Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEWS BY THE CAMBRIA.
Four TEEN DAYS LATER
FROM IEURoPE.

The United States.
Correspondence Of tho Wheeling Times.1
New York, March IS u m
The Cambria arrived this morning at the
wharf, and | hasten to send YOU the excl ting
news from our Paris correspondence.
PArIs, February 23d 1913.
Louis PHILIPPE has formally abd,cated his
throne in favor Of the Count de Paris. son Of
the late Duke of Orleans, and grand son Of
L1nis PHILIPPE, proposing the Duke de Ne
mours as regent. When the proposition was
yesterday submitted TO the chamber of Dep
uties. it was promptly and decidedly rejected.
NJ Barrot, then proposed that a regency
should be formed undei the Duchess de Or.
leans, until the Count de Paris should attain
his majority. This was rejected, and a re-
public proposed, and adopted by reclamation
by the popular outbreak.
At bali past one o'clock, the Duchess Of
Orleans accompanied by the Count de Paris.
and the Duke de Nemours, went 10 the cham
Der attended by a large number of Officers on
horseback. The Duchess was in deep mourn
ing.
O'Clock, P. NJ. Feb. 23.-The Duchess of
Orleans, the Count de Paris and the Duke de
Nemours have been TO the chamber of Depu-
ties, and have been rejected BY the chamber
and the people, who had penetrated into the
chamber. The cha nber OF Deputies have de-
clared themselves the chamber in Permace-
milo, aud have refused to allow the family OF
Louis PHILIPPE to resign the throne.
There are great efforts making in the chan
Der TO support the Duchess of Orleans as the
head OF the government, until the Count de
Paris attains his majority. A republic does
not comport with the views of a majority of
the Chamber of Deputies, but many favor it.
February 4,-The chamber met TO day at
an early hour; but the ~populace were present
in sufficient force to overpower the majority.
The King left the palace of the TuilIeries
at one O'Clock, escorted by a party OF the roy
al cavalry, a part of the National Cards. and
several regiments of the regular cavalry. The
carriages went by the Quays to the barrier Of
Passay.
The troops are all withdrawn from the
city, and not a soldier is to be seen.
The troops of the line have fraternized with
the National Guards, and the National Guards
with the people. All intercourse with the
two cities of the river, is cut off; and hear
tirpig ~ the distance every instant, as write.
and the city is in utter confusion. Carriers
Ppzes is declared Mayor of Paris, and a gov
eminent sustained and supported BY the poo
ple will be established, | trust, out of this an
archy. A republic modelled after thai Of the
United States is proposed, and | believe the
people have the power, if they have the firm
ness and the constancy, 10 support and es-
tablish it.
A procession of the people armed and car
rying nambeaus, have just passed, bearing the
throne from the p"lese Of tho Tuilleries on
their shoulders, and singing the Marseilles
Hymn, the song OF French liberty.
During this scene, or revolution, for we are
truly in the midst of revolution, there has
been a irightful loss of life, the troops some
times acting with and firing on the people
The killed, thus lar numbers over five hundred
." an ~ VI lie ID Is
royal, and etween that and the Tuilleries.
An attempt was made on the Financial
ministers residence at ii O'Clock which fail
ed. The tocsin has been sounding all dry,
througout Paris, ami the city is now entirely
In the hands OF The National Guards and the
people.
Count Mole was named as regent and reiec-
ted by tn. people; NJ, Theirs and Gen. Barras
We're then named and decidedly rejected. and
a printed proclamation appointing them mini
listers of the interior was then posted and
torn down by the people. In the present ex-
element nothing appears to satisfy them, but
the republican cry.
Gen. Lamorceau has been appointed com
mander OF the National Guard, the placard
is. said TO be written and executed by Theirs
and Barrot. 1t is said that Lamorceau is kill
led or veIy severely wounded.
The people have taken possession of the
falais Royal after severe fighting and great
carnaS-. An attack was made, soon after one
O'Clock to-day, on the palace of the Tuille-
rles, and ii is now in the hands of the Nat
ional Guard and the people, the latter OF
whom are intent on throwing the furniture
out OF the windows and burning it as an EN-.
blem OF monarchy, aud several attempts have
been made to fire the palace but thus far
they have been frustrated. They have, how
ever, penetrated into The cellars and the wine
is being distributed among the crowds in The
streets.
The people havel ull possession Of the rail
way stations and barriers, and The rails haye
been removed 10 prevent the arrival of troops
from the country.
The passengers from Bologne to Paris ho We
been compelled to rrtam by Neul. Chatel TO
bolegne, all communication with the CITY
having been cut OF.
The mail was returned to Ameins.
Out OF this anarchy order must soon be
brought, and we have every reason to fear
that This excited aud i'll restrained ~populace
VIII make a strong effort 10 establish a Re-
public.
ENGLAND.
u England there has little of general inte-
rest trdnsl ired since our last dates.
IRELAND,
Is more quiet, but o~utra,es are still commit.
ted.
COMMERCIAL.
Liverpool, Feb, %. Cotton, There i an
Z increased Hsfp4rl for fs,tta, -. -.