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February 26, 1848. ^^^ THS NORTHERN STAR...
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Denis to-day. He is now returning to his...
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The Parisians are among the bravest men ...
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DISAFFECTION OF TROOPS.
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FRIGHTFUL LOSS OF LIFE.
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AMIENS HAS REVOLTED.
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We have received the following b y Elect...
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THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. London, Friday Ev...
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(By the Electric Telegraph of the South ...
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DEPOSITIOB OF TE S1&.
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PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.
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The revolution ias been accomplished. A ...
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FSAHSE A EEPUSL1S! BLOODY CONFLICTS.—FRI...
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NEW MINISTRY.
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Pabjs, Friday, Nine a.w . A Republic has...
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The glorious revolution In Trance bas ex...
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CovBNiaT.—A tea am' dancing party will b...
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Transcript
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
France. Insurrection In Paris. Triumph O...
• On tha Place de la Concorde an immense crowd ltd assembled . Tke bridge vrag closed at _oach end sc guarded by a strong body of cuirassiers and municipal guards , _sml none but Members efthe _Chambjr were allowed to pass . When any of the _oppositlon members passed they were loudly cheered , It intervals , when the crowd became too compact , ihe military faced and marched towards them , when they soon scampered off . The people appeared perfectly good humoured , and were cracking jokes with { te soldiers . A ot a Sergent de vide was anywhere to be seen , aad in all the vast crowd not a National Gnardwas visible . An immense number of troops
appeared to bs on the alerfc . ' 'All the shops on the Botrierards , the Rue St _flo-Eore , and all thestreets adjacent , are closed . Workmen are employed from an early hour this corning in clearing away all the preparations for the _bmquet . At ahout half-past nine , a body of about 600 . municipal guards , florae and foot , arrived , and took _possession of apiece of ground _adjoinvcs * the place of the intended assemblage , which was a Iaree inclosed field , between the Rue de Chaillot and the Bamere de _Longchamp , where a _marqnea had beeR erected . Bnt few people had collected In that quarter or in the Champs Elysee 3 .
'At noon 30 , 000 persona assembled around the Chambers , which they proceeded to attack , esealadiflg tee rails and walls . The troops immediately proceeded to disperse the assemblage . Tbe Chamfers were surrounded by many thousand cavalry , and artillery . ' On Tuesday the Chamber presented a gloomy aspect . Few deputies were in attendance : the benches of the opposition were completely vacant . M . Guizot arrived at an early hour ; he looked pale bat confident . He wag shortly afterwards followed by the Ministers of Finance , Public Instruction , and Commerce . Marshal _Bugeaud , who was believed to have accepted the military command of Pari ? , in the event of a revolt , took his seat elose to the _Miniaterial _hanch .
* The subject of discussion in the Chamber was the hill for prolenging the _privilege of the Bank of Bordeaux . Abaut 3 o ' clock M . O . Barrot rose and placed in the President ' s hands the following document : —
IMPEACHMENT OF THE MINISTRY . The Deputies of the opposition , to the number of fifty-three , submitted to-day the following proposition : —• ' We propose to place the Minister in accusation ss guilty' 1 . Of having betrayed abroad the honour and the interests cf France . ' 2 Of having falsified the principles ofthe constitution , violated _theguarsnteesofliberty , and attaeked the rights ofthe people . * 3 . Ot having , by a systematic corruption , _atdemoted to substitute , for the free expression of public opinion , the calculations of private interest , and _thu 3 perverted the representative government . ' L Of having trafficked for ministerial _purpsses In public offices , as well as in all the prerogatives and privileges of power .
5 . For having , iu the same interest , wasted the nuances ef the State , and thus compromised the forces and the grandeur of the kingdom . __ * 6 . Of having violently despoiled the citizens of a right inherent to erery free constitution , and the ¦ exercise or which had been guaranteed to them by the Charter , by the laws , aad by former _prece--dents . ' 7 . Of having , in fine , by a policy overtly _counterrevolutionary _, placed in question all the conquests of our two revolutions , and thrown the _ctuntry into a profound agitation . ' [ Here follow the signatures , M . Odillon Barrot at _fihe head . l M . Gesocde submitted in his own same a proposition of accusation against the Minister , conceived in these terms : —
' Wberea 3 the Minister , by his refusal to present a projeetof law for Electoral Reform , has occasioned _-troubles . I propose to put in accusation the President ofthe Council and his colleagues . ' One account states that Gu _' z . _it , oh reading the above document , laughed immoderately \ The Chamber then rose at five o ' clock in the _nttaostagitation .
ISCEEASED ASSEMBLAGES OP THE PEOPLE . The multitude around the church of the Madeleine now became most formidable in _numbers , though manifesting no symptoms of disorder or violence . The regiments which had arrived were drawn up in line along the railing of the church . Soon after several squadrons of the municipal cavalry arrived , and the populace was desired to disperse . This order bain *? disregarded , the charge ¦ was sounded . 2 nd the dragoons rnghed on the people . A first effort wa 3 made to disperse the crowd ¦ fay the mere force ofthe horses , without the use of arms , and the dragoons did not draw ; This . how . ever , proving ineffectual , several charges with drawn swords were made , the fist of the sword only being used .
Troops of _labourers were met in all parts of the tOWn during tile attritiuvu , _o * _ug * D _^ iI »« _Xlawcaillaisf _. Hymn , and in some eases beariEg st tri-coloured At the Madeleine I found the crowd becoming more dense . This continued the whole length of tbe Rue Rojale , The people , every moment called Upon to disperse _thentfelves , answered with cries of * five la Bcfonae . '' l Vive La ligtiel' and then bursting into tbe Chceur de Girondu , ' Mourirpour ¦ la Patrie V
Ia the Plaee de la Concorde mattsrs wore a strange appearance . It had been filled with people as on the days of the fetes . The municipal guards of the peat at the comer near tbe Turkish Embassy sallied out 3 nd attempted to drive the _£ rowd before tbem , but instead of succeeding were _oblised to retreat into their fortified guard-house to avoid deiag disarmed , for not only did the people not give way , but absolutely pressed upon them . Immediarely afterwards the people stopped a carrzsgein which was a Ministerial Deputy on bis way to the Chambers , which is only separated from the Place de la _Goncoide by the bridge . They made bim slight , _3 , nd then shook bim for several minutes . Ultimately tbey allowed him to proceed . A different process was adopted towards M . Marrast , principal editor ofthe _National , whom they cheered ; and all _iat ' chaired .. '
( From the correspondent of the Times . ) Twelve o ' clock _' - _^ The Boulevards _Italiens and the Rue Rapeiletier are filled at this moment with a detachment of students , who have arrived at the office efthe _NATiosALwitb a copy ofthe petition they have addressed to the Chamber for the impeachment of "Ministers . The attitude of the crowd which follows them is harmleBs , butat che extremity of the _Boule-Yard , that is at the Made ' eine , from thence to the Place de la Concorde , where the people form a dense mass , they have begun to sing the Marseillaise , and S new chorus , " Monrir pour Ia Patrie . ' Nothing up to the present has occurred of a really a _' arming character . Nevertheless the ' money-changers in the Boulevard have closed their shops , aad are likely to be imitated by all other shopkeepers S 3 the day advances . _aiisDm or the _babbicades—coxrucis _buiwesk the
7 E 00 P 3 AST ) THE PEOPLE . TUESDAT _APTESXOOX . The lamps in the Champs _Elvsees are all broken , and barricades are formed in the Rue Richelieu , the Rue de la Paix , the Rue de la Chaussee _d'Antia , and the Rue de _Joiavilie . The gates of the Tuileries are _sloied , and the gardens and Palace occupied by troops . Marshal _Bogeaud has , it is said , accepted the military command of Paris . Various collisions have taken place between the people and the Municipal Guard , and many have beea killed and wonndod . At five o ' clock the rappd for calling out the National Guard was _beatthroughout Paris . The drum-• _Bars were saluted with orieB of' Five la Reform ? , ' and srith the Marseillaise and the Girondin chorus , ' Mourir pour la patrie . ' Several sections of armed _Natiosal Guards had assembled at the hour the post left . ( From the correspondent of the Globe . )
The mob in passing M . _Guizst ' B hotel contented _themselvea "with breaking a few windows , but at a later period a number of men in blouses , shouting' a z * Guizot , ' and headed by five men in the uniform Of the National Guards , made an attempt to free open the gate and break in . A body of Municipal Guards came up and dispersed themob . In thePiace _SbIs Concorde , where troops had been assembled to prevent the people from rushing to the Chamber , the Bob pelted the _seldiers with stones and mud ; but the taea bore the outrage with patience . In the _neighborhood of the Rue Vivienne great alarm was
ex-Cited at about noon . A mob of about 100 persons _catered a baker ' s in tbe Ruedes _Colonnes , and , after Stealing some bread , snatched np % large quantity of Sre-wood whieh was at the door , aud each man and boy—the boys were far tbo most numerous—marched ¦ off , carrying each a log ol wood . The shopkeepers in the Use Tivienne instantly put up their shutters , but tha alarm was of short duration . The mob went off Shouting the _MirstiPaiic . I have not heard up to this hour of any serious affair elsewhere , except in the Place du Chaielet , where the shop of an armourer hss bees lundered .
p At « fc o ' clock a portion of the Rna de _Ritoli was anpaved . The emcute chiefly prevailed in that _ceighbourhood . It was feared , however , that the _^ artier St Antoine would be the scene of disorders . At tie moment onr correspondent closed his despatches , he received information that the _oopulace were throwing np barricades in the Rue de RivolL
" rBQ » _EX 53 Of BLOODSHED . ( From the tkird edition of Wednesday evenings Sd 5 _' _) _„ _-, ir - Shortly after five o'clock on Tuesday , a collision iOOk place intheR . se St Honore . A squadron of _dragoons charged the people sword in hand , and a great slaughter took place . The conflict was going en at the time the last accounts left . Several wounded fond been taken to the hospitals . There is a lar _^ e park of artillery in the Champ de _Kars , in front of the Ecole Militaire _, with officers « ai moaia attendance readyfor _action .
France. Insurrection In Paris. Triumph O...
All the money securities , < fc & , efthe Bank of France ' hava been removed to the cavts of that establishment , so as to be in safety in the event ofthe build ing being destroyed . Throughout Paris the feeling is bitter against M Guizot I A bas Gmotl _Latite'dc Guizot \ Avingt cinq francs la tke de Guizot I are the popular cries .
( From the Loroos Telegraph ef Thursday morning . ) Paris , Wednesday . 2 o ' clock . —After I despatched my letters last evening , events of greater importance than had taken place up to post hour , occurred . In several streets running into the Rue St Denis and tha Kae St Martin , tbe people erected barricades , by teanne up the paving-atones , seizing carts and omnibuseB , & c Most of these barricades were soon _carncd by the Municipal Guards and troops ; but at Some - . 2 _i th s Tera _engagements took place , notwithstanding the people were alffl 03 fi entirely unarmed . __ In the conflicts which took place yesterday , several lives were lest , and a great number of persons were wounded . The Municipal Guard acted with the greatest brutality—actually running their bayeftets into women and children ! I myself saw one ofthe Municipal vagabonds fell a peaceable man to the ground with the fantt-end of his musket .
Different accounts agree in representing that several persona have been slain . It appeare , moreover , that the populace have fought , and are still fighting , with great bravery , though , as few of them _hatemnsket ? , the chances are dreadfully against them . KESIGSATION OF THB GUI _80 T _JKNISTRT . Three o ' clock . —The _Guieot ministry has resigned A deputation of the officers of the National Guard went to the Tnileries to demand that it should ba dismissed , wheB they were told by General Jacqueminot _, commanding the National Guard , thatthe ministry had eiven in its resignation .
Four _o'plock—The intelligence of the resignation of the ministry is spreading like wildfire through the city , and is everywhere received with every demonstration ofjoy . In passingthe Bank just now . I saw that the mob had got possession of the guard-house at the earner . They had torn down the flag , and a fellow hoisted it on a large pole . There were then shouts of * To the 1 si ' _eries ! To the Tnileries I ' Five o ' clock . —The public joy increases . At this moment a detachment of the National Guards followed by a large crdwd is passing before the Bours 9 , shouting * Tweta Reforme !'
In the Chamber of Deputies this day . M . Guizot announced thatthe King had sent for Count Mole to form a ministry . Thia announcement created the greatest _asitation . ( From the Morniso _Chronicle . ) Paris , Half past six p . m . —Disturbances were renewed—National Guard showed _dlsaffecti n and the line wavered . M . _Gnisot and his colleagues have resigned . ( From Thursday's Totes . ) The people in the neighbourhood of the Halle , and ofthe Rues St Denis , St Martin , and the Ternpie , _having on Tuesday night obtained some arms , threw up barricades , from behind which "tbey attacked the Municipal Guards , but they were ultimately beaten and many prisoners taken . Some lives have been sacrificed . The troops bivouacked on the Boulevards , and in the markets , and other public places .
The mob set 'fire to the depot of omnibuses at Nenilly . A guard house in the Champs _Elyseea waa als ) burned .
THE NATIONAL GUARDS FRATERNISE - WITH TRE PEOPLE . —VICTORY OF TBE PARISIANS . — OVERTHROW OF THE
MINISTRY . ( From the second edition of Thursday ' s Toms . ) The courier who bore my letter of this forenoon had hardy ( at half-past eleven o ' clock ) left this house when there took place under the window at which I write the most extraordinary and the most decisive movement that bas yet occurred . Attracted by a _bnzs of voices in the Rue Lepelletier , I perceived collecting in front ofthe Operahouse tho National Guards of this , the second Legion . I took it for grented that they had obeyed the rappel and bad assembled to support the government in resistance of Reform . Iwasj however , soon convinced of my error , I had hardly recommenced the translation frem the journals of some of the very interesting details of the events of ? e 3 terday and last ni ght , when I heard loud shouts from the populace .
1 I descended into the '" street instantly , and found I that the National ttuards , to the amount of 160 , had formed in two lines across the Rue LepeJIetier—one division at each extremity of the theatre !* . In the centre were the officers . Outside the people frantic with joy . On asking a National Guard what had happened ! ' We have declared for Reform , ' said he , ' That is . some ot bs differ about Reform , bnt we are egreed about Guizot ! ' ' Tive la Reforme V ' five £ § ardc Nationalt ! ' cried the people incessantly-J " hnnr afterwards tbe National Guards proceeded , with their _sapeurs at their heim , in iuu uniform , to the TuUerie 3 to declare their sentiments .
They returned ahout one ©' clock , and oconjied the Rue Lepelfetier _asain . A platoon _c'osed tbe _streetonthe Boulevard , loud tries of Vive la Garde National *!' called me to the window again , a squadron of _cuiraisiers , supported by half a squadron of chasseurs a chevai arrived . The Chef _d'Estadron gave orders to draw swords . Tbe ranVs of the Rational Guards closed . The _crie-i ot the people redoubled , although not a man of thera wag armed . The squadron made a half movement on the Rue LBpelletier , _wfcen the officer in command of the National Guards drew his sword , advanced , and sainted him . A few words were exchanged . They separated . The one placed himself at the head of his sol . disrs , ' and gave the word to ' wheel and forward , ' and they resumed their march accompanied hy the cheers and clapping of hands of the multitude . The officer of _Sational Guards returned very quietly to his post , and sheathed his sword , _ . _
I am told the words exchanged between the officers werethe 3 e— 'Who are these men ! ' 'They are thepeopl # . * 'And those in uniform V ' They are tbe Second Lee ion of the _TSational Guards of Paris . ' ' The people must disDerse . ' 'They will not . ' ' I shall use force . ' « Sir , the National Guard sympathise with the people , the people who demand Reform . ' ' They must disperse . ' ' They will not . ' « I must use force . ' 'Sir . we the National Guards , sympathise in the desire for reform and will defend thera . ' , ,, I am assured hy persons who say that they he _« aaii that passed , thatthe officer and the cuirassiers cried ' Tive la Reforme . ' _* . . .. since similar have
Half-past Two . —Thrice scenes occurred . The Municipal Guards , who at present occupy the unpopular position of the gendarmes of 1 S 30 , are now , bv order of government , mixed up with the _troojw of tha line , on whom the people are lavish of their complaints and caresse 3 . A column of cavalry and infantry , JJuni . cipal Guards , achetal , Cuirassiers , and Municipal Guards , a pied . and infantry ot _thiline , ' arrived by the Boulevard at the end of the Rue Lepelletier . They made a more like the others as if to _whesl into that street , hut theat . titudeof the National Guard made them pause , andim . mediately the word was given to continue their march , Ve people rending the ai r with cries of Viv * la Reforme !' « Tive la . Gerde National ! ' and ' Vive la Ligne ! ' Again a preeiselv similar occurrence took place , bnt this time it ended with the absolute retreat of the troops , for they turned round and retired up tbe Boulevard .
Theinitiativeappears to have been taken by the 3 d legion of tke National Guard , who , at the siam « of the 3 d _arrondissement—Place des PetitsPeres—declared for reform this morning . Che Municipal Guards , whose barracks adjoin the church of the Petits Peres , were ordered to disarm them , and advanced with _charged bayonets on them ; hut the movement was imitated hy the National Guard , the bayon _» ts crossed , blood was about to flow , when the Colonel ofthe National Guard , M . Textorix , a stockbroker I believe ) cried out , 'Hold , soldiers' these are the people ; respect tho peojle . ' The effect was electric . The Municipal Guards raised their bayonets shouldered arms , and marched off . This incident had a powerful influence on the rest of the National Guards of that Legion . They almost to a man joined their comrades , and attained the number of 3000 by one o ' clock .
. _HiLj-riST Three . —The 2 d Legion of the National Guard has just left for the scene of a melancholy and unequal conflict , whieh , I lamest to learn ,- has been _goins ; on the whole day in 'the old _ground , * tha Market of the Innocents , and the Rues St Martin , Beaubourg _. & C . Their object will be to interpose between the combat * nt » . H _^ ty-PAST Four o ' clock . — An ofieer of th » Etat Major has ju » t passed along the Boulevard announcing the change of Ministry and the appointment of Count Hole to the Presidency of the Council . Half an hour since I thought that these facts would be the last of im . portance that I should have to communicate to-day , hut I must add that these concessions will not be deemed sufficient , and that * securities ' will be demanded . 'There _shan be no _sustake this time , ' _IhttVB hB & Td ill a dOZttl
groups . The staff omcer just alluded to stated that the fighting was orer , and 1 am sure it is ; for all noise of musketry , wbich was heard at intervals , has ceased . I fear there win be sad returns published to-merrow , hut I hope thatthe deaths-will turnout t « have been comparatively few . a eolumn of young fellows en blouse , tinging the * Marseillaise * is now passing my window , escorted by ten times their number ; the former ar _« said to have been the combatants in the neighbourheod of th » _EaUes It appears that thirty or forty lives have been lost . It is said that a General ( Peyronet Tiburce Sebastiani , brother of tbe Marshal ) wbo commanded tbe treepi at the _Filles du Cahriaira was hilled hy a man tn blouse A few cannon shots had _prcrieusly been fired in that
street . A great number _ofpeaple were w * unded by a volley from the Municipal Guards in the Faubourg St Uartin . A strong patrol of _National _Gnssds arrived and interposed , and compelled the Municipal Guards to surrender their colours . Ten ofthe people _mxde prisoner by the troops wero confined in the _^ uard bouse ef the Boulevard des Bonnes _Nourelles , which has unifomlj been tafcen by the people in every emtute . Tht people attacked it at five o ' clock this evening , disarmed the soldiers , discharged the muskets and returned them to them , and liberated the p r isoners . They carried off the flag that adorned the entrance _, aad preseated it as a trophy to the 3 rd Legion of _UationalGuarfis . _Tha Sth Eegiment , which j oined the neopleinJaly , 1 S 30 , was here during this affair , and again _iraternised with _thapeupls
. The people ar _« now proceeding to the Prefect ef Police to liberate the prisoners oonfiaed there . On their way they called at the Reiorke newspaper office , and were told that _cdl was not over , that the banquet must take ; , lace , and that good care would betaken to _secare their liberties . . . _ Q . ilarshal _Bugeaud commanded ia person at tne Hue st
February 26, 1848. ^^^ Ths Northern Star...
February 26 , 1848 . _^^^ THS _NORTHERN STAR . 5
Denis To-Day. He Is Now Returning To His...
Denis to-day . He is now returning to his house under the _jirotectien ofthe National Guard !
AKOTHEB ACCOUNT . The National Guards formed in line , marched up the Rue Lepelletier , repaired along the Boulevards to the Rue Richelieu , which they descended toward * the _Tuileries _, amidst deafening cries of Vice la Reforme , ' and ' Down with the Ministry 1 ' to which they energetically responded . Instead ef entering the Place du Carrousel , they proceeded along the Rue de Rivoli , and drew up between the Rue du Dauphin and the Roe du 29 J uillet . They had no sooner taken their position than an officer
_d'Ordsnnance of General Jacqueminot rode up , and , after exchanging a few words with the Lieutenant-Colone l , rode back in all haste to the chateau . An immense crowd then assembled round the National Guard , and their cries of ' Vivt la Reforme , ' and ' Down with the Ministry , ' could he distinctly heard bythe King and the Royal Family . Nevertheless no _ti-oops were ordered in that direction , and the people and Nationals were left quietly to fratfraise , although the two extremities of the street were _occupied _l > y an immense force .
Occasionally _strong _' pairols -were sent ont to interpose , If neeessary , between \ he _comhatanta , hut no hostilities took place in the _neighbourhofld _, the troops quietly remaining on the adjoining Place des _Vjctoires , without giving the least provocation . The Nationals filed by them , crying- for Reform and the dismissal of Ministers , surrounded and followed by an immense raaf s of peo _*> Ie uttering the same cries , ana the soldiers by their countenance testified thatthey concurred in that wish . Iu one of the by-streets , a detachment of troops , stationed there to intercept the passage , accepted bread and wine from the people , and their officer looked _on-nay , encouraged them to _accept the provisions offered to them .
The Parisians Are Among The Bravest Men ...
The Parisians are among the bravest men in the universe . This is the greatest victory they ever obtained . The people _irere yesterday morning unarmed . They were m the presence of an aimy of 100 , 000 of the finest troops in the world , with artillery stores unlimited in number and amount , and who were congregated in barracks , forts , citadels , nearly impregnable , with the King s name to support them . Those unarmed men defled and withstood charges of cavalry in the largest square of Europe throughout an entire day , and formed barricades , and committed what , but for the object , would merit the name of outrage , with a coolness and an audacity perfectly mawellous , and in the very presence flf troops four times more numerous than themselves . They braved the fire of infantry last night , and this morning ; notwithstanding that proverbial drawback on their courage-heavy rain—refuroed their construction of barricades , and their defence of them with a few bludgeons and paving stones . We take the following from the Becond edition of the _D-uvr News of Friday morning , Feb . 25 th •—
Disaffection Of Troops.
DISAFFECTION OF TROOPS .
Frightful Loss Of Life.
FRIGHTFUL LOSS OF LIFE .
Amiens Has Revolted.
AMIENS HAS REVOLTED .
We Have Received The Following B Y Elect...
We have received the following b y Electric Tele-£ raph of tbe South-Eastern Railway , from our own Correspondent : — The mail has arrived frem Paris to-day . The railway stations and barriers are in possession of the people . The rails are taken up to a certain distance from Paris to prevent the troops arriving from the country . The sacrifice of life is frightful . Some ofthe troops cf the line hare refused toaen . Amiens has seconded the movement . Feb . 25 . 3 a . m . —My messenger has not returned from Neufchatel . All communications are cut off frith Paris . The mail 3 nd passengers are returned to Amiens .
The French Revolution. London, Friday Ev...
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION . London , Friday Evening , 5 o'clock .
(By The Electric Telegraph Of The South ...
( By the Electric Telegraph of the South Eastern Raitway .
Depositiob Of Te S1&.
DEPOSITIOB OF TE S 1 & .
Provisional Government.
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT .
The Revolution Ias Been Accomplished. A ...
The revolution ias been accomplished . A Provisional Government has been formed , and is sitting at the Hotel de Ville . The members are said to he as follows : Arago , Dupont de Leure , Lamartine , Ledru RoIIin , Marie , Ferdinand Flocon , Louis Blanc , Marrast , editor of the National , and Gamier Pages . The deposition of Louis Phillippe has been pronounced . It was proposed by Odillon Barrot that a regency should be formed uuder the Duchess Orleans until Count de Paris comes of age . This has been rejected , and a republic is insisted upon . All Paris is in the hands of the national guards . The Tuileries has been sacked , and the furniture destroyed . King , Queen , and Princes have been allowed to depart without molestation . _tiiuj iv ; iv m" a uruuguaiu . nic _nuuiio were all _withdraivn at noon to-daj . Some lives were lost , but not a very great number . Mole was first named , and rejected b y the people . MM . Thier 3 and Barrot were next named and rejected . The i Chamber met to-day , but the populace overpowered tne majority . Garnier Pages is Mayor of Paris . A strong government will be organised . A republic , on the model of the United States , is proposed , j
Fsahse A Eepusl1s! Bloody Conflicts.—Fri...
FSAHSE A _EEPUSL 1 S ! BLOODY CONFLICTS . —FRIGHTFUL DESTRUCTION OF LIFETHE PALAIS-ROYAL STORMED —THE TUILERIES SACKED . — LOUlS-PHILIPPFi DEPOSED .-A PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT FORMED .
Nobthers Star OrricE , Saturday morning , Feb . 26 th . We take tbe following account from the Daily Nbws _"• — Paeis , Wednesday evening . _KBATERSISATlOS OF TH 00 P 3 WITH THB PEOPLE . As a strong piquet of the National Guard was passing before the _Imprimerie Hoyale , followed by a _BuraerouB crowd , shouting , ' Long lire Reform Long live tbe National Guard ! ' a detachment of the Municipal Guard fired on them , and wounded seven persons . Great exasperation wm produced by tbis .
At about seven o clock an immense erowd , consisting almost exclusively of persons of the working classes , many of them very _young , descended the Boulevards , They were headed by men bearing blazing torches . They sang the first verses of a new favourite song , beginning : —
Monrir pour la patrie , C ' est le sort le plus beau , le plus digne d'enrle ' . ' On reaching the Ministry of Foreign Affairs , they found assembled there strong forces of infantry and dragoons , whieh occupied the whole width of the Boulevards with the exception of the _pavementntar the Hue Bass du Rmpart . Seme persons expected to see the mob come into collision with the troops , but instead of that the torch-bearers filed off on the pav ement , shouting , * Vive la ligne ! Vive la ligne ! and . they were , followed by all their large _trrin . After having passed the soldiers , the crowd raised a terrific shout of 'Down with _Guisot ! ' after which , having formed themselves into something like order .
theystruck _' up the song 'Mourir pour ] a patrie . ' ' and continued to bawl it until they reached the church of tbe Madeleine . There , a large detachment of the National Guard was stationed . The commandant on seeing the mob went up to the leaders of it , recommending them te extinguish their torches , and to be orderly . The torch-bearers immediately complied with the request , and a thousand voices shouted ' Lons live the National Guard . ' Tho mob then cried ' Chez Duchatel _. _' and went along the Rue Rojale , apparently with the intention of paying a wit to tha Minister of the Interior . In the Rue St Honore there was afso an immense crowd , which also sang as one man ' Mourir pour la
patrie ! ' varied alternately with _'Allons _, _enfans de la _pktrio . ' and Aux armes , citoyenB ' . ' On ascending the Rue St Honore" they fell in with a _defcschment of the National Guards and of a regiment of the line ; whereupon a thousand voices cried Long live the National Guard J Long live tho Hae ! ' and to wind up came a fierce shout of ' Down with Guizot !' When the _newaot the resignation of tbo ministry had become generally known in Paris , there was a burst of satisfaction which it would be very _difficult to describa . Large parties of the National Guard
paraded the streets , tbe © flicers and men shouting " Vive la Reforme , ' ana the crowd cheering loudly . Towards half-past six o ' clock an illumination was spoken of , and many _personB lighted up their houses spontaneously . The illumination , of course , became more general wben the populace in large numbers went through the __ Btreets _, calling ' Light up- ' On many of the points _where barricades had been erected , and the people were resisting the troops , they ceased _resistance- when they heard the news of the resignation of the ministers , and the troops retired .
• 0 I 8 ABHIKS OP THE MUNICIPAL 0 UAIID 3 . Between five and six o ' clock , about fifty Municipal Guards , who were shut in a court-yard of a house in the Rue Bourg 1 ' Abbe wero forced to hy down their ariBB . The National Guard . _legociated between tbe people and the Municipal Guard for the difaraine , and when it _WS 3 effected tho former took the latter under their protection . The exasperation of tho crowd against the Municipal Guard v ? aB most intense
Fsahse A Eepusl1s! Bloody Conflicts.—Fri...
owing to the severity with which that body had acted in _djfferent quarters ; and when they issued from the _courtyard a strong force was required to protect them- ihe people then demanded that they should be made to takeoff their _schakos , and that they were obliged to do . Tney were then led along a number of streets , headed by a detachment of cuirassiers , and surrounded by the National Guard , the troops of the hne forming a passage for them to pass , on arriving atthe Place _del'Hotel de Ville , a clever cavalry movement prevented the crowd from entering , and the Municipal Uard were thereby enabled to escape into the Place .
A _iS _, OU _^ e , ghfc ., oclock' an immense crowd proceeded to the residence of M . Odillon Barrot , and entered the court-yard of his house , and many of them his apartment , in the most peaceable manner . A deputation advanced towards M . Odillon Barrot who was at the time in company with many of his colleagues M . Odillon Barrot addressed _thedeputation as _16116 WS !—v o _^ - ? - _5 ' . _, thinkI "a your fathers of July , 1 S 30 ; it » _a display of the same coura <* e-the same fr * :. ( UnapiInoug cheers . ) And to be like thera , worthy of liberty , be calm in triumph * , tbat • _m ° ]»«»» _to wMch is suitable to tho cause of right and liberty .
n _. rfc , ? f ? hB ° R _^ ¥ _, Quart ! er _Transnonain and part oftho Rue st Martin were filled with barricades , which were guarded in military fashion by the people . The inhabitants were politely conducted to their residences . Fires were li hted for the bivouac In the Rue Ranibuteau _, t &* people carrying torches knocked at the doors until somo _* _ne answered , lhey then cried . ' -Have you _armn ?' ' Yes . Then give them . ' When the arms were given , then the people wrote on tho doora , ' On a donne les armea . '
At about ten o ' clock the trcops wero all under arms , opposite the hotel of the _iMinistry for Foreign Affairs- A large . ) body of cavalry was drnwn up in the middle of the street , and a dense _maaa of infantry was drawn round the whole of ihe hotel , Drums were heard , and a body of infantry advancing . As they approached , it was perceived that they were preceded by a body of tbe people , all armed in different ways , and bearing the _tri-co ' our flag , The people and this _bady of soldiers advanced towards the sold " uir 9 on guaTd , Mid , alter some explanations , accompanied by shaking of hands and crossing
swords , in tho military style oi salutation , all the _soldiers , en masse , Bheathed their bayonets , the officers sheated their swords , and quitted the hotel , leaving the people to act as they pleased . All that the latter did was to cheer vehemently , while a young man mounted up over the gate and to » k down , amid loud cheers , the flag which was waving over it . Shortly after tin ' s a body of _nationtti guards came from theRuede _^ _apucines , amidst great cheering , and took their station opposite the hotel , as the cavalry retired towards the Madeleine . Everywhere tbe soldiers , along the Boulevards , took ofi their bayonets from the muskets , which thoy then
reversed
' SLAUGHTER CV THE _PEi-PLE . A little later , aa the crowd was assembled before the hotel of the Ministry of Foreign Affain , and were uttering the usual cries , they were fired on without ' any previous notice , aad fifty-two persons fell dead er wounded . A cry ot vengeance was immediately uttered by the _piopto , and several of them hastened into the neighbouring streets , shouting , ' To arms ! to arms ! We are being assassinated !' Shortly after a cart arrived at the offices of the Na _« TIOpal , containing dead bodies . Tho vehiclo was surrounded by people , who were weeping and full of
indignation , crying ' They are assassins who have slain them ! We will avenge them 1 Give ua arms —arms ! ' The torches , casting their glare by turns ou the bodies and en the people , added violence to the emotions produced by tbe scene . M . Gamier-Pages , being at that moment in the offices of the National , addressed tho people . He promised that he wonld employ his efforts to obtain for them the satisfaction which is required from the ministers . The carts left the offices conducted by torchbearers ; they conveyed the bodies to distant quarters .
M . de Courtais , deputy ofthe Opposition , has . lened lo ihe Boulevard dG 8 Capucinea to ascertain the causes of this shameful butchery . He found that the colonel of the regiment which had caused the tiring to take ' place _, was in consternation at what had occurred , lie thus explained what he called a deplorable imprudence . At the moment at whichthe crowd arrived , a bullet from a gun , which went bS by accident in the garden of the hotel , broke the leg of tho lieutenant-colonel ' s horse . The officer commanding the detachment , believed that it was an attack , and immediately , with a guilty want of reflection , commanded his men to fire . ThiB officer was immediately placed in prison .
TUE BARBIOADIS . At eleven o ' clock there was no actual disturbance iu the Rue St Denis and the Rue St Martin , and from that neighbourhood , and the troops were all withdrawn . But the people were busily engaged in constructing a formidable barricade near the Porte St „ P en _}< , They had . turned , _up . a . great part ofthe some iron railing , and in fact possessed themselves of almost everything whioh was possible to remove . The difficulty of _removieg 90 M 6 of the _Btones was considerable , but the naob enlivened their labour with reiterated _sliouts of ' Down with Guizot ! ' In the Rue Montmartre a barricade was being Cf _> _nsteueted near tiie hotel of Baron Mmett , a short distance frora the Boulevard ,. The pavement was
there dug up , tbe railing in front ofthe hotel was broken down , and _s-everal hack-cabi were seized . At the entrance into the Faubourg Montmarte from the Boulevard , the mob was also _ravaged in constructing a . b . _trricaJe . Surprise was expressed at all the troops being withdrawn , but it was said tbat they were busily engaged near the Hotel of the Ministry of _Foreign Affairs , and the noise of tl e fusillades _described above _confirmed that statement . Some barricades were . _ilso thrown up in the Kue du Fabourg Montmartre _. the Rue Montmartre , and other streets close to the Boulevards . Some cabriolets , frees , barrels , and other articles wire also flung together across the Boulevard des Italiens , so as to form a kind of barricade , but the pavement had not been lota up aa in the other places mentioned .
During the whole night a battery of tho artillery was bivouacked on the Boulevard Bonno _Nouvelle , O _^ _ositeth'i Gy _mnase Theatre , where the performance took place as usual . This battery served by a detachment of horse artillery , on horseback , had been placed in the centre ofa detachment of the line , formed in a square , wbioh remained stationary . The service of the _arrondicsementpost offices was impeded en Wednesday , and the cay before , by the patriots , who prevented the postman from taking the letters from the receiving boxes .
MORE BARRICADES . _TnuHSDiT . —Barricades had been thrown op at an early hour in different parts of tho Boulevards , especially near the Porte St Denis , where there waa a very formidable one , and near the Rue Richelieu , where Were were two ; in the upper end of the Rue Montmartre two , the Faubourg Montmartre , the Rue Geoffrey Marie , the Rue de Provence , the Rue Cadet , the Rue Vivienne two , the Rue Richelieu , the Rue desVielles Etuves , the Rue des Fosses St Germain _l'Auserrois , and in a multitude of other places . The barricades were constructed partially of cabs , diligences , carts , _boaids , or anything else the people could lay their hands on , and these different materials being piled aad fitted _together tis well as
possible , were kept in their plaees by paving stones torn up from the streets . On the Boulevards a great many trees were cut down , and the bureaux of the men wbo register the hackney cabs were dragged into the middle of the roadway . Almost every barricade was guarded by a small number of persons , some of whom werP armed with _gunB , others with clubs , but the great majority were without arms at all . The people at the barricades behaved very civilly to the _passengsrs , allowing them to cross most of the barricades without difficulty , ; but at some ef those which opened on the Boulevards , permission to pass was refused . Early in the morning a short placard was posted , without signature , to the effect that at three o ' clock , a . m ., MM . Thiers and Barrot had been appointed ministers .
Thiers and b abbot . Count Mole hud deelined the task of f » rming a new ministry ! Louis Philippe had sent late on Wedn « sdaj night for M . Thiers , and . tbat gentleman at once undertook to submit to his Majesty the list of a new cabinet , _mnkinfj a proviso , however , that ho might ba permitted to join with him as one of his collcaguea , M _, Odillon Barrot . To this Louis Philippe acceded . On Thursday morning , a little before eight o ' clock , M , Odillon Bar . rot , M , Thiers and _Duvergier de Hauranno were oh . served _proceeding to the palace . About ton o'clock . M . Odillon Barrot passed up the Rue Sainte Anna on foot
towards the Boulevards , proclaiming General Lamori . ciere commaRdant of the National _Qoard of Paris , and accompanied b y a numerous escort of National Guards and citizens Intermingled . On arrMng at the corner of the Rue Richelieu , M . O . Barrol gave orders to a troop ef dragoons and the 21 st regiment of the lino to proceed to their barracks , The order wbb immediately obeyed amidst shouts of * Tire _Lamoriciere , Tive Odillon Bar . rot , Vive de Yingtunieme de ligne , ' the soldiers fraternising with the _prople . The caissons of the regiment were in an _isatant broken open , and their contents dis . tributed amongst the crowds _.
THE TBOOP _3 OBDBBUB 10 BET 1 BS . During the morning , until elnven o ' clock , the _samu bodies ef troops , infantry , cavalry , and artillery , which durlDg the night had occupied the chief positions throughout the city , still held them . An order thea came from the authritleP , in _consequence ol which they reversed their » _rms _, the trumpet sounded a retreat , and they marched to their respective quarters , amidst the enthusiastic acclamations of ihe populace , _In different universities were left In the charge of a handful of the National Guard , and the city waB otherwise Eurrendered completely to the will and power of the populace . _JRErABA'TlONS 0 £ THE _* EOPtE 50 COMPLETE THE
GOOD woaK . For several hours the National Guard seemed to havo no definite erganiBatiDTiSir purpose . Detached compa-
Fsahse A Eepusl1s! Bloody Conflicts.—Fri...
nies and _scattersd individuals appeared here and there in tbe streets and Boulevards , but uot directed with any apparent purpose . Meanwhile the populace were _astivelj employed in all quarters oftho town constructing barri cades for the professed purpose ef _prevsntluj , ' tha movement of cavalry and artillery , in case of any attack in the evening _. The _rolld pillars of masonry constructed along the Boulevards , and which served aa the means of placards for advertisements were all pulled down to supply materials for barricades . The benches ( stone and iron ) provided on tbe aide of the Benlerarda were aho torn up and applied to a like purpose _.
Tho trees which were ot _suftlcisnt _sizs _irero also generally cut down , and iimilari / _applied , the younger and more tender ones being rt * p « eltd . The pavement , wherever it was practicable , was torn up . Iron palisades of many of the public buildings wer « torn down te be converted into offensive weapon * . It was observable , _howeTer _, that the handaomtr palisading wl . ioh decorated a finer class of public edifices , such as the Church ol the Madeleine , waB spared . The populace expressed its triumph in some instances by _curioss devices , _tlius , on the Hotel of Foreign _-AiJajra waa stock up a _cnDspieuoua placard" - 'Grand ( _Vyartetmit a _Loutr , ' On another of the public offices was chalked— ' _iiaison an Peuple . '
A company of the line wai seen returning to their barracks , in tbe Rue du Faubourg _Poisonniere—many of them were disarmed , having given _thtlr _musUets when _demanded by the peopio , or raiher by mere lads who were in the crowd . Those who were not disarmed had thsir muskets reversed . Tiro pieces of cannon and tw >> caissons were seized on the _Boulevwd des _Italkns by & purty of the people , mixed with National Guards . The powder was taken out of the caissons and distributed to tho people , and then tho cannon and the caissons were taken to the ruairie of the second arrondiseincut . A little before noon , a formal _proeh'tnaiian _. tbe authenticity of which could not bo doubted , was posted to the following effect : — CITIZENS OF PAB 1 S , You are ordered to discontinue firin r , M Thiers and O . Barrot ore charged with the formation of anew cabinet . A dissolution of parliament will take place , and an appeal be made to tbe country .
General Lamoricitre is appointed _commaxdsnto ! the National Guards . ( S _' gneO ) _Tbiebs , O Babbot , _Dovibgieb d'Hau-BANNE , _LamoBICIEBB , THE TBIEBS MIN 1 STKV _HEJECTED BY THE PEf . PLI—THE _PAlMS-aoTAL STORMED—THE _THBONE BURNED
[—ABDICATION OF LOWS PflJUPPB . IN FAVCCB OF BIS _QBANDSON . It imi after the publication of _thii notification that the moat _disastrous event during the whole of the movement took plaee . Tho _proclamation did not seem to . i . itisfy the people , who . proceedsd forthwith to greater acta of _violonce than had hitherto been attempted . An attempt was made on tho Finance 3 _iinistcr ' fl residence at _tleven o ' olock , wbich failed . Tho Palais Royal was attacked at twelve o ' clock by the people , and taken by them at half-past one after a sanguinary
contest , no less than SO !) being stated tn have fallen . General do Lamoriciere is said to have been seriously wounded in his _tfforts to restore order . Tbe Palais Royal was _sneked , and the _threne burned . An attack wag made at one o ' clock on th » l _' alace of the Tuil- i _» e » _. The King abdicated iu favour of the Count de Paria , and at one o ' clock , left the Palace of the Tuileries , escorted by a party of the cavalry of the Natienal Guards , and several _regiments of regular cavalry . The carriages went by the Quays to the barrier of Pasty . TBE _BEOEKCI _BEJECTfcD—THB _BBPCBLIC DEMANDED .
Passing through the Place do la Concorde , towards _Neallly , the Duchess ot Orleans went with her ten to tho _Ghambers , dreseed in deep mourning , to place herself and her son under the protection of the deputies . The chambers declaredthemselres sitting in permanence . It was proposed by Odillon Barrot that a regency should be formed under the Duchess of Orleans until the Count de Paris should come of ago . This was rejected , atd a republic insisted on . Between four and fivo o ' clock it ia stated the republican provisional government , was accepted by the chamber . Gamier Pages had , itnaa stated , been made mayor of Paris . Meanwhile tbe Tuileries , which were in possession of the people , were given up to the _ISatlonal Guards . Part of the furniture hail been thrown out of the _windows and burnt . A procession of perrons iu blouse * and armed were to be seen carrying the throne from the _ttrone room of the Tuileries on their shoulders in triumph , and singing the Marseillaise , the people had penetrated into the cellars of the Tuileries , aud distributed the
wine . Not a soldier was to ba seen . The troops of the line had fraternised with tho National Guard and the National Guard with the people . All intercourse between the two sides ofthe river was cut off , but firing was going on up to the last moment . The Hotel des _Affaires Etrangeres had been turned Into au ambulance for the wounded , and tbe people , dipping tbeir fingers in the blood , had written along the walls 'A mort Guizot . ' { From the Times . ) Parii , February 2 iib . I wrote last night under the impression that all was settled . Never was there a _grear error . Nearly all re . to be .
_Aboat half-past seven o'clock , tha Boulevard being thoa crowded , there arrived a cohimn of the combatants , many Of them armed with mushets , and _aiDging the Uarnittaite and the chorus of the _Girondins which 1 have so often mentioned . Tbey were received with uproarious felicitations by the _proplr , and proceeded to tho office of the Hationai , which serins to be the or _^ anof this _fornii dable opposition . They _t ' _emanded that the editors see their liberties were not 4 again' played with . M . liarvast , principal editor of the National , harangued them from the balcony , and _assund them that their liberties would this , time bo secured . This scene was repeated six times during the night . At ten o clock , a column of 600 or 880 people of all ranks , who had been fighting , paused up the Boulevard . Among them were evidently many of the C 0 mm « 7 _iis («» , The bearing and attitude of this column was terriblB . The subsequent act of one of the party , justified the apprehension which their appearance suggested .
Although M . _Guiisot hail retired £ rom the Uh > i & lry , tha Hotel des Affairs Etrangeres remained occupied a _« d guarded by troops . About ten o ' clock a young man walked up to tbe _oiHcir ia command , and blew out his brains ' with a pistol . Seeing him f » H , his soldier _* without orders fired on the people , of whom four or rive were killed _. The report oi tma discharge at a moment when we fluttered ourselves that all was tolerably well _uver , croated a painful sensation . Twenty minutes after _, wards , however , a moBt touching and melancholy procession arrived , and , as far as I could perceive , turaed alarm into rage .
The buzz of an approaching multitude coming from the Boulevard des Cpucines was heard , and a low song of death , ' Mourir pour la patrie , ' was chaunted by tbo tbrong instead of tha victorious ' Marseillaise , ' Mingled with this awful and imposing chorus , the _uoise of wheels eonld be heard . A large body of the people advanced . Four in front carried torcheB . Behind them came an open part surrounded by torch-bearers . The light was strong , and discovered four or five dead bodies , which appeared to have been carefully ranged in tbe cart . ¦ Wh en the head of the column reached the corner of tho Rue Lepelletier the song was changed to a burst ot fury , _wljich will not soon be forgotten by those who heard it . . The procession halted at the office of the Na . TIONaL , and tho whole party burst into a unanimous shriek or cry of vengeance ! You know how sonorons is that word when pronounced in French . The dend _bodies in tbe curt wero those of tbe men whe fell under the nre ofthe soldicrsabo » ementionod .
_slAUoBTEliOS MUNICIPAL OB AUDB . Another lamentable ineident has occurred to produce thirst for blood . I waa coming down the Faubourg St _Il-. moru about half : _past ten in tbe foreneon , when I heard the fire of mu » l < etry ; at the corner of tho Bue _dts _CbatEUS _J _^ _lysa'S I was » tepp » d by a gentJtman who was running , and advised me to do the same , which . I conf » ss I did . It turn , d out that a band of the people _wtre proceeding towards the Champs _Eiystes , An officer of the Staff pasted them , and reached the guard-house of the Municipal Guard mentioned in my lelttr of _Tuesflay . He addressed the Utile garrison , told them all was over , and by BO moans to resist the people . _Unfortunately they disobeyed bio injunction . Their arms _wtredtuiandtd , They replied by a volley . Their _guard-bouso was stormed , and evory man of them was butchered , I met more than one young fellow bearing on sticks schakos of the slaughtered soldiers covered with blood and _dirfe
An extraordinary occurrence took place on tbe _Boulovard des Italiens about tbe aame moment . Several regimentB of infantry of tbe line , preceded by _National Guards—a regiment of Cuirassiers , three _firld-piects , and three _cslssoni of ammunitifln appeared . They were stopped by the people , who , with the most perfect _ceoln-88 seiztdthe horses by the heads , br « _, ke open the caissons , and distributed the ammunition without any resistance being offered to tbem . Oa the contrary , indications of good feeling and _fraternisetion passed between them . There were at least 8 , 000 seldiers armed to the teeth ' and about 500 National Guards and men of the peop le . The horses were unharnessed , and the cannon w ere drawn away by the people , Bcores of whoit were mounted on thorn .
Hundreds of men are now t * be seen armed with muskets , whose appearance is appalling . Already the union of the N « tlenal Guards with the army , to defend and preserve the city aBd the monarchy against those Infuriated masses , is spokou of . This day may tell much , A government is formed . The National Guards may support it . Marshal Bugeaud is named Commander at once of the National Guards and tho troops of the line . TheBe forces united may check the _ultra-revolutionhry party . Half-patt ona . —I am informed that the Palace of the TuilerieB , which has been attacked by the people , is like to fall into their power . I am equally told that tho King has abdicated in favour of the Count de Paris , but tbat this will not satisfy the people , who now call for the reversal of tho dynasty and the formation of a provi sional Government . If this be true * the Republic' i 8 not , for off . I Three . o ' ciocb , ~ -It is all true _.
Fsahse A Eepusl1s! Bloody Conflicts.—Fri...
THE _lUILEBlES STOBMED . The King formally abdicated in the Chamber i f _Dtpnpt ties at one o ' clock , and then proceeded to _Ktuilly urtdedc on escort of Cuirassiers . The people took _possession of the Tuileries withouot resistance and gutted it . The throne has just beeee carried up tbo _Bouhvsrd . The tricolourea flag tots been superseded by a red flag _. An address to the peoplp , from M . _Marrast _unam others of tht ultra . Liberal party , will bo _publirtitd ii r half an hour , calling' on the peopio not fo lay dowMV their arms until their liberties shall have beteei assured
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES , At one o ' clock M . Sauzet took the chair , in _prcsenoeot Of about 300 members . Short '; aftertvardg , it was _statot ted that the Duchess of Orleans had arrived at the _Pa- _' a . lace , with her two sons . The Princess _bmoh _rppcareeee at the lift door , accomp . initd by the the two _Princeeen and the Dukes do Nemoura and llontpen _^ i _^ r . Taeht yOU 8 g Count do Peris entered first led by one of tiratre members of the house . He penetrated with _difficoltytj as far as the semicircle , which w _« 3 crowded wish _offiJEu _eers and soldiers of the National Guard , Almost im . « _nmediately afterwards tiie _Dueheas entered , and seace _& d _beraclf in an arm _chnir between her two » 6 nS . Tho hall was then forcibly entered by a multitude ofcl armed men of tho loner _^ r , _lers and Ka _tionaJ Guards _^ The Princess and h « r children then retired to one ofcl the upper benches of ths centre , opposite the _Presidec- * _. tial chair .
The greatest agitation and uproar prevailed , _andifi when silence was _rest-. r _.-A 2 d . _Dupin rose » ad _an-znounced to ' the _assen-bl y that she Kin _? had _abdisatedia in favour of his grandson , and conferred tbe _^ regency oaa the Duchess of Orleans . A voice from the public g . V . _lery— ' It is too la ' . e . * An indescribable scene of tumult ensued . A Tiam _) - ber of deputies collected round the Duchess and heex children and the Dukes of Nemours and _MoHtpensiet _^ c . Nationnl Guards also rallied round the royal family . M Marie then ascended the tribuu- without being _ablelej to speak , hfii voice being drowned by _deafening cries , ! _. When silence was restored , M Muria said that in thaai critical ' , situation in wbich the capital was placed , itit was urgently _neceasary to adopt siine _measures caletta latod to calm the population . _Sitwse morning the evilil had made immense _progress . Shall we ( . roc / aim thee Duke de Nemours or the Duchess of Orleans regent * HS
Cremieax , who followed , was of opinion to uphold thaa new government . M Genoude thought that an appeal ! ought to be addressed to the people . M Odillon B . _rrett next ascended tbe tribunr , and _advocated tho rights off the Duchesse _d'Orleans , M _laroe ' _itjacquelin BUpporteetl tlio _i-ppea ) to tbe people . M _Lannrtine and M Lidrill _Boilin insisted on the necessity of appointing a provi--sional Govrrnment . M Sauzet here put on his hot , and ! concluded the sitting . The Princes retired , followed I by all the members of the Centre , those ofthe left alon * i remaining in the hall . Tbo _insurgents then called , OS ? rasher carried M Dupont de 1 _'Eo . re to the Presidential . chair . The tribune and all tha s » _ats were occupUd by *• the people and . National Guards , end the names of ths i following members of the Provisional Governmtnt wm « proclaimed amidst a scene which has not betn witnessed since the Convention : — _Sarnier r » j , <» Ara < ro
Marie L _> dtu' Rollin lamartine _Cremieux This list was received with cries of Vive la _ItepubliquB _, and the Assembl y then _adjourned te the Hotel da Villa to _instal the Provisional Government . _TheMoBNi . No _Chbonjcle gives the _followisg as the list of the Provisional Government : A Provisional Government has been formed , and accepted by the Chamber , _consisting of—M . LMaA & _TlKS , M . Ledbo Rolin . M . Marbast . M . Odillon _Baheott . M . Marie . M , _Abago , M . GafiNUR Paoes M . _Loois Blanc , Secretary . The Provisional Government is installed at the Hotel de Ville . The _flrlDg has ceased . The Beurso is closed . Saturday Evening , Five o ' clock , LATEST FROM PARIS .
Ar00521
New Ministry.
NEW MINISTRY .
Pabjs, Friday, Nine A.W . A Republic Has...
Pabjs , Friday , Nine a w . A Republic has been proclaimed . The es-K ' ng _enS bin _foxxiity are gone to Eu . The provisional government already appointed lug heen confirmed . The following ministers : Dupont tie l'Eure _, _Preildent ; Lamartine , _Forffgn Affairs ; Arage _^ Marine ; _Xedru Eollin , Interior ; Marie , Publio Work *; Carnot , Public Instruction ; Bethmont _, Commerce ; Lamoriciere , War ; Gamier Pages , confirmed as Mayor _•^ _Muti— .. _o—1-... _^ .. a—— . «• . _«* ai « 1 a- _« _tiaoah-4-- _« _a . All communication by railway and dlh ' gjnco sua . _peoded . The station of tbe Northernjtailway haa been botnt . It ia impossible to get out of 'Fun ' s by that line , All le tranquil in the vicinity ofthe Tuileries .
The Glorious Revolution In Trance Bas Ex...
The glorious revolution In Trance bas excited an indescribable _setunifon in London . In tho / lease of Hornmoiis shortly after four o ' clock on Friday , the utmost t _* eitemeut was created in the house , by Mr Stuart Wsrtley _prariueinj a copy ofthe third edition of tha _MoBNlWO Cn & QNlCll _, containing the telegraphic despatch whieh announced the abdication of the _Kinjet the French . The honourable _gentleman stood near the bar , and from time to time be was surr . unded by groups of members , all anxious to obtain a sight of tho printed _intellig-nce . As soon as Mr Worthy could release himself , he carried tbe _newspaper up to the Speaker , who read it UDd having returned it , Mr Wortly banded it to Sir Robert Peel . The right honourable baronet took the paper , but did not immediately observe tho important 1
news which it contained . Mr _Wort'ey , perceivingfhhj pointed out the despatch to him , asd the right hon . haronet having read the Intelligence , rose nnd _proceeded hastily across the house , and oleced the newspaper in _* he bands of Lord J * hn Ru _« . sell end Lord Palmerston . As soon as those noble lords had possessed themselves with the contents of tha despatch , thiy _entered into conversation with Sir Robert _Ptel fer a short time , after wbich tbe right hon . baronet returned to his seat on tbe opposite benches . The news of the abdication ran like wildfire through the bouse , and there wan a much louder bua of conversation th * n usual , which continued until the order of the day was moved let by the Chancellor of the Exchequer . In fact , the hou _« a for nearly two hours was in a state of unusual
exciumsnf . In the evening when the news arrived of the intended proclamation ef a republic in Paris , t ! in greatest excitement prevailed in the metropolis . Several men on horseback rode up soma of the leading thoroughfaren shouting , 'The Republic for ever . ' Thry wer * followed bp a large concourse of people , reiterating the cry with enthusiasm . In the neig hbourhood ot Sobo somo mountebanks made their appearance in theatrical drosses . The crowd Rhouted— 'This is the King of the French—shoot him ! Th * Republio for tver . _^ The French _Ravolutipn _soctna io _ex « rci « B a _powerful _intiu & nce on nil minds .
Covbniat.—A Tea Am' Dancing Party Will B...
CovBNiaT . —A tea am' dancing party will be held nt St Mary ' s Hall , on Shrove-Tuesday , Match " 7 th , to congratulate one of the members of the Coventry baanch of fhe Land Company on taking _poi-session of his allotment at Minster Lovel , on which _occasion Mr Thomas Clark , ol London , one of the directors , will attend . » - ,.. « Chi and _Finsburt Locality of the National Charter Association , Back-hill , _Hatton-gardtu , February 20 th . Mr Bransford in the chair . _Messw Allnutt and Fennell reported from the Metropolitan Delegate Committee . Report received . Mr Elijah Nobbs moved : —* Tbat the delegates be instructed to oppose Mr Drake's motion tor simultaneous _meetingB . ' Seconded by Mr Cater , supported by Mr T . Salmon . Carried . Mr Elijah Nnbts moved : — 'That thu deleeatos be instructed to _suj port tha
motion of Mr Camplin , for the _issuing a quarterly balance sheet by the Executive . ' Secotded by Mr Cater . Carried . Mr Cater moved , and Mr Fennell seconded , the following resolution : — ' That it is tha opinion Of _tilismeeting , that it is expedient , as eoon as funds are obtained , to procuio a larger place for the public , aa well as for the business meetings of tha locality ; and that the necessary funds , not to exceed £ 10 , shall be raised in shares of 6 s . each . The number oi shares to be held by each _men-bor to be unlimited , until the fund is obtained . ' Supported 6 y Messrs Hughes , Elijah Nobbs , Allnutt , and Sims . Carried . Mr Nobbs moved : — 'Tbat the following persons form the committeo for conducting the plan : —Messrs Sims , Cater , Fennell , Elijah Nobbs , Allnutt , George Fox , and Livesaj . ' Seconded by __ Mr Cater . Carried . Mr Sims was eleoted councillor , in the stead of Mr Thomas Antill , resigned . Mr
_Bransford then vacated the chair , which was _tatea by Mr Gover , who _britfly introduced Mr inert Jones to the _meetinp , whoiben delivered a » m _» " »* quent leoiure on the _process of _****** _% $ f «?" hsss _^ _ssriis _^ ss _inSSS ? denonnoed the conduct of tho Koverainiereb » » " * ; "" ,- - nrm one class _agains _* tho _nT S SS _>^ _*» _V » lunleer Nf-9 Corps . SX _3 a sp _len did' _. _ppeal on behalf of the Metropolitan Chartist Hal , and the defence of Mr O'Connor ' s seat , and sat down amuM the loud
ohesrs of his audience . A vote ot thanks to Me Jonea , on the motion of Messra E . Nobbs _andFuzzon , was passed ; also a vote of thanka to the chairman _, and tbe meeting adjourned to Feb , 27 th
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 26, 1848, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_26021848/page/5/
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