The New York herald., 1870-09-08
II n { w A r
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.

- hS W
--~>,~,>~~~~~~~~~~~~-
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE
hand were proceeding up the boulevard towards the
Bsste, they sung the Marseillase and some shouted
ala Decheancen This cry had been already heard in
other localities. Opposite the guard house OF the
police sergeants. on the Boulevard B0nne Nouvello
1he police charged crowd with drawn swords and
prevolvers killing Guard Mobile, National Guard
and injuring several people. The mob turne0 upon
the police and drove them back. The news Of this
act excited great indignation and cries.
'powN WITH TIE POLICE sERaEANTs''
was heard everywhere. The crowd had also assem-
[ben IN the Place dc 10 Concorde and about the
chamber Of Deputies. This crowd was also charged
by the police ana many individuals were hurt. The
bridge was barred to the public ana paraded by the
police and troops until midnight-at the sitting Of
lhe Chamber. At noon Count dc Palikao made an
pffclal statement OF the disaster to MacMahon's
army and 2.s-,s
7 o. THE CAPTURE OF THE EMPEROR.
Jules Favre demanded vote Of decheance, b.. m n
Chambers adjourned TIL next day " tweiye O'clock
Ehe news was not generally known TN Ger nine on
Eunday morning. when the mnist,. rial statement
appeared on the walls and in Inc morning papers
Boon - -.''
was apparent everywhere. BY noon the Place de Ia
COncorde was crowded, and the passage Of
ihe bridge interrupted TO the public by
che police sergeants and gendarmerie on
horseback and the troops on the bridge
and around the Chambers Popular Deputies were
recognized and acclaimed by cries OF "La
DS0hsancs" and "Vire la RepublQue." As the day
wore on the crowds augmented. On the passage Of
companies OF National Guarde the people shouted
''vive National Guarde,n
"vIvE LA REPUBLIoUE,"
and the guards reciprocated. The statue OF the
city Of Strasbourg was being wreahed with flowers.
The people sauted as they went by. At two P. M.
the gates OF the Tueries garden were closed and had
remained 80 since morning, watched by the zouaves
and other attachments OF the Imperial Guard.
The people drawn up on the outside were trying to
shake the gates the side OF the Place de la Con-
corde. At hali-past two q rush was made by q
pars Of the crowd, headed by some Of the National
Guard. The police sergcants and gendarmle made
an armed demonstration OF resistance, but suddenly
yielded, and the crowd rushed by shouting la
Decheance,n "vive Ia Repunlique."
SCENES ROUND TIE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
People iraternized with the gendarmes and troops
and these with the National Guard. There was no
resisting the masses whs followed and soon sur
rounded the Chamber and finally invaded it. At
tuTet VCiOCk sHoutiuS uuu COiuiuOtlVu III lIOuL VI
the Chamber were heard. saw the crowd from the
middle Of the Place de la Concorde. procession
marched slowly along the quay. The members OF
the Left recognized that they were being escorted
t0 the Hotel de Vile. Then came rush Of the mob
from the other side OF the bridge, the National
Guards, the Mobiles and troops shouting "La De-
cheanSe" and "vive Ia Republique."
THE PEOPLE EXCITED.
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 sword and is led away. The police sergeants
get of the best way they The people assall the
gates OF the Tueries. The guards, after menace,
consent to parley. The men Chamber
up and wrench OF the spread-eagles
from the gates. The gates are presently
opened and the people flock in, making Tor the
palace. The nag Is still flying from the top of the
Central Pavilion. The crowd approaches the pri-
vate garden There is detachment Of troops there.
The Oif1cer Is summoned TO open the gates. He re.
fuses but says he lei his men be replaced by the
National Guard. This is done and the officer saves
his honor. The people walk in and Immediately in
wade the interior OF the palace. The nag and
handed down.
THE EMPRESS HAS Left
The Mobiles ana the people amuse themselves look
ing at the albums and the Prince Imperial's play
things. They notice that the draperies OF the win.
dOws are partly removed. The people write with
chalk, death to thieves" They respect property.
The whole palace is visited, but nothing removed.
ON THE B0ULEvARDs
the crowd IL looking inquisltively about. general
appearance Of Oyfulness prevails, for 1t is known
the republic Is q TACT Men with ladders, banners,
and crOwbars proceeded to knock the imperial arms
boards, and others with white paint daub over
everything imperial. Some spit ON his efngy. Loud
shouts are heard on the disappearance OF these en-
blems. Groups OF National Guards, Mobiles, SOL
diers and men Of all ranks intermingled are march
ing up the Bouevards fraternzing and crying "vive
la Repubhquep p' People seem as though out I or q
festival. There is no sign Of q riot.
THE REPUBLIC DECLARED ESTABLISHED.
HOTEL DE yILLE-Halfpast Three.
C. The leaders Of the Left have arrived. Crowds have
been assembled here since the forenoon. The re-
publican chiefs are hailed and acclaimed as they
enter the building. In half an hour Gambetta
appears ct the window and declares the republic to
be established. This Is responded to by the people
With loud shouts Immense excitement prevails.
Gambeita proclaims the name of the Provisional
Government. Suddenly a carriage arrives. A NUN.
bet Of men are drawing il. Crowds follow and &C
company it. There are four persons In the car
yiage. One is very pale. 1t is RocheIort. He has
Just been liberated from Sainte Pelagie prison.
There are enthusiastic shouts On his being
recognized ne is borne into the Hotel
de vile upon the shoulders of the people,
who now-men, women and chtldren-make their
way into 1t. The leaders Of the new republic have
already retired, but the people visit all the apart
ments.. The revolution is over. An empire has
caved in and republic has been reared in It's stead
without riot, without bloodshed. 1t mas been done
In an hour.
Even now tmidnignt crowds OF people are still on
the Boulevards, and there is still great c0mmoton
and excitement, but no rioting People look as
though renewed OF an immense load.
THE PROVINCES HEARD FROM.
The provinces acclaim the republic. General lie
Flo is Minister of War. The government prOcaims