New-York tribune., 1870-09-08

uonal Guards, the people shouueu Ftb N'"oHU
Gdrde!" Vipe Ia RGpubHqueP and the Guards re-
ciprosated
THE CROWD ovERP0wERs ALL RESISTANCE.
At Q p. m the gates of the Tuileries garden were
closed and had remained 80 since morning, watched
by the Zouaves and other detachments of the In
perial Guard. The people on the outside were try
ing to shake the gates on the side of the Place de la
Concorde At 23a rush was made by part of the
crowd headed by some of the National Guard The
police sergeants and gendarmie made an armed
demonstration of resistance, but suddenly yielded,
and thecrowd rushed by, shouting, " La Dechednoe'
and Vire Ia R6pabliQae." People fraternized with
the gendarmes and troops and these with the Ma
tional Guard There resisting the masses
who followed and soon they surrounded the Cham
ber and finally invaded it. At 3 o'clock shouting
and commotion in front Of the Chamber were heard
saw the crowd from the Place de la Concorde. A
procession marched slowly along the quay The
members of the Left recognized that they were being
escorted to the Hotel de Vile. Then came rush OF
the mob from the other side of the bridge, the Ma
tonal Guards, the Mobiles, and the trooTs shouting,
" La Dech6dnoen and " Vire la R6pubtiQue."
THE DEMONSTRATIONS AT THE TUILERIEs.
II becomes known that the Emperor is depOsed by
the Chamber and that the Republic is declared. The
| people rush upon the police sergeants and disarm
them One National Guard has his head gashed with
a sword and is led away. The police sergeants get
off the best way they can. The people assail the
gates of the Tuileries The guards after menace
consent to a parley. The men Chamber up and
wrench off the eagles from the gates. The gates
are presently opened and the people flock in,
going toward the palace. The flag is still fly
ing from the top of the Central Pavilion. The
crowd approaches the private garden. There Is
detachment of troops there The offcY is sum-
h,,f ha
can let his men be replaced by the National Guard.
This is done and the officer saves his honor. The
people walk in and Immediately invade the interior
of the palace. The flag is torn and handed down.
The Empress has left. The Mobiles and people
amuse themselves looking at the albums and the
Prince Ipperials playthings. They notice that the
draperies of the windows partly removed. The
people write with chalk, Death to thieves" They
respect property The whole palace is visited, but
nothing removed.
THE PEOPLE INVADE TIE CHAMBERS.
Meanwhile in the morning at an earlier hour the
Deputies returning to appoint committee to
consider the three proposals submitted by Palikao,
Theirs and Favre. A company of National Guards
having charge of the gates shouted " La Dechednoe,
and, as the Deputies passed, some few Nationals
mounted the steps of the Palace of the Corps Legis-
latif and sgnaled their comrades from the Pont de
| la ConcOrde. Presently the latter rushed forward
| followed by the crowd, all classes intermixed, and
shouting " Vire Ia Rfpabhque" Once inside the
palace gates the people spread themselves all over
the building except the hall where the sessions of
the Deputies are held. The next hall occupied
by troops who fraternzed with the people.
Cremieux addresses the people. They demand the
withdrawal of the troops. Palikao appears, and
promises that the troops shall be removed. Schneider
led by two officers, crosses the courtyard, pale, hag-
u. ]. 4 IagaN. into
the hall where the sessions are held. Attempts are
made TO force its doors Gen. Moterouge orders the
National Guards TO defend the entry. There are
loud cries of D6ch6ance" and Tire la RGpublque"
The Deputies of the Left pass out and receive acca-
nation Gambetta recommends calmness, and says,
"Ihe majority must proclaim the dech6dnce."
THE CONSIDERATION OF SCHNEIDER.
In one of the galleries somebody begins speech
few Deputies of the Right enter but suddenly as
if panicstrcken they retreat precpitately Schnei-
der now appears. He attempts to speak; grows
foggy: becomes unneTved puts Oh his hat and leaves
the chair. At this moment a small sde-door under
the galleries opens and about 80 push through. A
National Guard causes them TO withdraw and closes
the door, locking it. On the tribune there are
! shouts and gcsticulations. Everybody speaks at
| once.
! Another party of citizens forces its way in. The
Presidents cry of Order" is drowned by shouts OF
| " Tice Ia R(pabHque' PalikaO endeayOrs to obtain
| hearing and, failing, puts on his hat and quits the
| Chambers The President tries msuccessfully TO
aay the uproar, two Deputies going to his assistance
and all three very violently gesticulating. The
Deputies of the Left address the people, striving to
quell the tumut. Then Gambetta appeals to them
to preserve order and to await the arrival of the
Representatives as they will bring in the question of
dech6aHoe
| THE LEFT co IN PROCESSION.
! 1t is now O'Clock. Suddenly crowd of people
rush into the hall. The Deputies try to keep them
back but the hall is entirely invaded The President
puts on his hat and leaves the hail. declaring the
session closed AS he quits his seat National Guards
and people come crowding in. There are general
cries of Vire la Rfpublique" The Deputies of the
Left mix with the people and all cry, To the Hotel
de Viem Gambetta and other Republican leaders
leave the Chambers and go in procession down the
! Pont de la Concorde followed by the crowd.
| Meanwhile outside the Chambers, men climb up
| TO the statue of Law over the portal, and destroy
the eagle which adorns the baton in the hands OF the
! image Then it is itself destroyed-the head first,
| then the arms. Gambetta and the procession pass
down the Quai des Tuieres. Soldiers applaud and
| shout with the crowd. A leutenant-colonel cries
| Virs la R$publiqueW W the procession stops and
fraternizes The TurcOs and the Spahis at the bar
racks of the Quai dOrsay wave their turbans Inc
flag over the pavilion of the Tuileres is hauled
down In front of the Prefecture there are cries OF
Down with PietTi." The Prefecture is closely shut
THE REPUBLIC DECLARED
Arrived in front of the Hotel de Vile, the crowd
forces its way in. Jules Favre and Jules Ferry 20
10 the further end of the great hall. Two Gardes
! Mobiles with drawn swords Chamber up the orna-
mental chimney and seat themselves in the lap OF
marble nymph Gambetta Cremleux and heraty
press in and take place beside Favre followed by