I wmmunmtn luv-mm minim . _fi -1....- “wk.-.“ _._.»..-“_ _... .'V N ' ~~ me Neal's SnmrdnyfiGuzc-nc. ‘ - The Treaty Ba‘lilicd. * The 'llenly ul puke. us 'mljunled by Mr. 'l‘r'oel. unil‘tlw Mexichn Cummiasion em. “as unified by Hw-S'eunlc M the U ' niltd Sun's. wi'h several unpmlu'nt addi tion and nunlificnnuua. ,on\lhc I(th in-‘t. The “sth aloud 3731'.“ (_o 15 [Ha-VS. ‘ Al » thqugh I'he-iyjuucnun ul_ secro‘cy hm "0' bceu'renfilml. lhe turmy. in its nmcndcd nhapo. by!» alrcmly luuml :54; way mm the daily [mm-pawns. [ts gr'mi“ lenglln mo n'cnls ml Irom lurnishiug mule than n brief synopsis 0! its leadung .'uliclrs. } . _ .‘ TSiriioesrs or run 'l'naa'rr.‘ ‘ The first artictenames the Commission ers who have t‘t‘yjnsteil the lettlls 0I "‘9 "proposed treaty". I ,I. Ample second stipulates that there .aha'll be an immediate suspension ol h‘tis ' tilitiesbetween the armies ol the two re ?puhlics. ' - Article third defines the luture bound ary oi the United States. The line coin mences in the Gull ot Mexico. three lea gues from land; thence runs up the mid: dle‘ot’ the Rio Grande toits intersection a? with the southern boundary ol New Mexi ‘ co; thence along‘that southern boundary to the' western boundary of the some; thence north to the first branch at the Gi-. in which it intersects; thence down the middle at that branch and ol the river to "N" the Colorado; thence it runs acrors west watdly. and strikes the Pacilic at a point one‘league south of San Diego. The Free navigation ot the Gutt ot Cutitornia and of the river Colorado, tion. the mouth at the Gila to the Gull. is secured to the U nited States. ‘ ' Article lourth stipulatcsthat it shall be optional with the citizens of Mexico now erefiding .in-.the, territory to, be cededeihy ther 'to leave, taking with them or other wise disposing of their property; or else, upon the taking the oaths oi allegiance to this government. to be protected in the enjoyment at all the rights and immuni ties at the citizens of the United States. rurThe next article provides that the Uni led States Govertimrnt shall take prompt :and elfectual measures tor the detence oi the border lrom Indian incursions. To this end. both nations are to use their best endeavors. - In consideration of the extension til the boundary at the United States. madeby this'treatynhe United States govarnrneni stipulates to pay to Mexico the sum ot filteen millions of dollars. In this sum isvinclnded the three millions appropria~ ted last session for the tortherance ol ' peace. and new subject to Mr. 'l'rist’s or der. This sum is to' he paid to the Mex ican gonernrnent immediately on the rati - Jination oi the treaty; The remaining 12 - millions are to be paid in four annual in stalments, hearing six per cent interest .lrorn the ratification ot the treaty by Mex iso. No portior. of this sum is to be transferable. , According to the article, the U. States government undertakes all claims ol’A merican citizens against Mexico. both thoss~nheady decided, and those still on ~ degded—thc whole, however,-not to a ,m_. at to more than three millions and a quarter of dollars. The Mexican archives found by us at ter the taking possession ol the ceded ter litory, are to be delivered up. The treaty of commerce or 1831: be tween the two republics, is to be levii'ed lnr theiperiod at eight years, and may at terwar s be renewed “the option at both governments; ’ p The custom houses are to be restored to the Mexican authorities as man as the treaty shall have been ratified. Means are to be adopted for settling the accounts. ‘The troops oi the United States are to leaye‘Mexico in'three months alterthe ratification ot the treaty, unless the sickly season should come on. in ohich event they are to retire to some healthy situa tion, and are to be furnished with sup plies by the Mexican gOVernment, on arri icable terms. ~ 'l‘hesupplies which may arrive between the ratification ol the treaty and the em bsrltntion ol the troops. are not to be sub ject to duty. "y The treaty is to be ratified by the Pres .tdw! and‘Senate. and to be exchanged 'wiihin tour months alter its ratification. The boundary of New Mexico is to be befined as laid down in Disturnelt’a map of Mextco, published at N. York in [847. The articles providing tor the confir mation of the grants given by tho-Mexi can government in Texas and Calilornia. are stricken out; and the unimportant 'flovisioo to extend thejurisdiciion ofthe' exican church over the Catholic clergy in the cededterritory, is also stricken out. These are the principal modifications. _‘ rt yvill be ‘rec'ollected that the treaty indicates two modes ot paying the indem nity agreed upona—one by the issue ol six percent. stocks. or by instalments. The latter mode has been adopted. Thethree mtlllons‘ subject to Mr. 'l‘rist’s order. are ‘9 t”Paid immediately upon the ratifica ll,” of the treaty by the Mexican govern ,fl‘FDl‘. and the remainder in annual instal rnentp Ollhree millions'each‘, bearing six percent. interest. to commence train the ratification ofthe treaty by Mexico. * . Great Fire in Bonito-m, . -TI‘W hundred thousand dollars worth 0f j properly deumyed. . On Friday night’lasl. Bostqn IWas. vibitm «j. with one of [he most disastrous fires Ihu‘lfiad‘occurred in that ci‘y lbr yeah.— Wéfi’fin‘dthe [allowing parliculutg in lhe Whig'blsamrduy morning last: . At'hall pa:t'-*lo.‘.§V’clock ulna! nigh!» fire In discovcréd’fili the exxensive prin ling'eolabliahmem of Dnmrell & Mourc (ble Dickinson'u) on Washington street. ‘ The fire wok in the ‘lliinl story olvNo. 52, and immediately reached .019 upper stmy' "(me next apartment, occupied lnr dry in and pressing sheets, lhe whole roofol the block was instantlyin flames. .'l‘lu second story was occupied by John Earle. jr., Inilor.‘ The lower a-lory. No. .44. by James Eaton. us a ‘portsmnn’s wnreh‘uupe, tlllti No. 48 by Charles Watts. Milan- Buynlnn & \Voodlortl. lnncy goods. No. 50; W; llurris Poul, Lyon & Powers, No. 5'2. tailors ; Pollard 81. Barry. lint store, Noi4s; and D. Carver. tuiluvr. wcrc’all tnure or lebs’injureil by fire or water.— 'l'he ollice of Dnnirell 81 Moore'kus one of the most extensive oflices in the coun try. The loss oi printing materials must be from $40,000 to $50,000. Boynto‘n untl \Voutllo’rd had in Ver‘v Vulunble stock of goods, which is injured 'mo‘lly by wa ter. Aller the fire WM under way. the wind breezetl up from the northwest, um] {or n time it seemed diflicult to stay H 9 plogress until it reached State sheen—4' Showers 0! cindera were blown Upon ll) Merchnnls’ and Globe Banks. the Oil Slmc Huusv. the Mcrchnnln’ Exchange & lhe buildings corner of Congicss "(out While writing this. at 12 o‘clock; Ilu firemen appear to have got the Innslery and will probably confine i: to the build ing- now burning. A ponlxcripl in line Bee says: STILL Iml‘nu.-—'l‘he fire is biouchl on der. and will exloml no further. 'l‘wo cl cga'nl. granilc from blocks are in ruins encoding from No. 4.! to 56 on Ilw slim-l involving n loso' of ploperly probably 0 qualling $300,000. A Rsvou‘txc Scmn.—.-We copy the fullnwing Irom the New: York Herald. Yesterday morning. at the watch ry turng’ h‘etn'ré Judge Osborne. officer Ruler «II the 6th Ward. brought in a buy nbuut eleven years of age and his mister, “hi": i‘ about seventeen years, by the names of John and Ellen Donavun. They were both in a stupid stutcpf intoxication ; the [my could not walk straight without the aid of some one. and the girl Cuuldscurce ly drag one leg alter the other; the ofli’~ ccr said he lound them in Elm street, with a crowd of boys around them ; the girl had tell on the side walk and cut her lace, which was bleeding, and smeared with her hands all over her face & dress. giving her a frightful appcarnnce. Such a scene as this is truly terrible tn witness: two so young. in n beastly state ol Inton— cation. clinging to each other as found. brother and uister, and when separated by the nllicer. cried and yelled in a must pit ilul manner, creating a commiseratiun and a degree of horror lunn all whn witnessed them. [0 Ihink that clnldwn so young should be found dtunk in the public slrccls; ancene like this, even in Ihc po lice nllice.‘lls rarely wttncssml. The Ina aislralc committed them ballno the 'l'ombs for u'lunller hearing when sober. Latefi'om Mexico. Train attacked by Gucrrillas—qucalcd by (he flmcricanshflrmislice of ‘lwa months agreed upon. .. -;~ ‘ . Ljouxsvuw‘, Marchfild. By the way of Louisville, we have N. Orleans dates to the 7th inst. The ’5- mous " pony express”haa been complete ly distanced by the Weslcrn Telegraph Line. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ I Several vessels had arrived 'from Vera Quiz, and are in only four days passage, bringing lolcr dates Irom lheseal of war. The train that left Vera Cruz lor Ori~ zaba commanded by Col. Briscoc, had been attacked by aguerrilln loxce 400 strong. An express uder was immediate. ly sent 10 inform Gen. Twigga ofthe Incl, who despnlched three companies of cm airy lo the nid oi Col. Briscoe. This re inforcement went as lnr as San Diego, but seeing nothing ol the Americana, they retained. A letter received by the last arrival states that a desperate fight took place be tween Col, Briscue’s command and the guerrillas at Matugorda, which resulted in the dispersal of the latter. Lieut. Ilen dcrson and tour of the Georgia volunteers were killed in the fight. ‘ A strong force at cavalry and infantry left Vein Cruz on the 215! ML, to clear the road ol the guerrillas. . The Free Americunmfthe 2d ul March. suys, that an express had arrived from the city at Mexlcu, which states that an ur. mietice ul two months had been agreed upon between General Butler and the‘ Mexican Commissioners. Orp/zans’ Court Sale. BY virtue of an order of the Orphan’a Court of the cuunly of‘Clcarfield. WI“ be offered at public sale. at lhe court house. in lhe borough of Clcorfield, on _Monday lhe lsl day'of May. 1848, at l o’duck. P. M.. 50 Acres 0! Land. situ Me in Pike township. Clenrfield county. --l!ie infgesl portion of which is improv ed—known as the-land belonging to‘lhe heira of Ann Collins. deceased. _ . , ELLIS IRWIN. ‘ ~ ; Trustee qf the Estate; " .Clearfield, Feb. 4. 1848,‘ ' ‘ , 110089sz L 077 At; Private Sale. HE subscriber offers to well his Tj'louse and Lot. in lhe" borough ol Clearfielrl, on the South-east Corner 0! Market and Third streets. Be‘aideslhe dwelling house. lhere Is also an excellent Frame Stable. Smoke-hous‘e.’ Bake-Oven, Drnw~well. &c. &c..-,al|'near!y‘ new. "' The property is conveniently aitflated for business, and will be sold on 'the most reasonable terms. ' ' JOHN BEAUMONT} Clearfichl, March 3, ’4B; t ' l IDmuocrntlc Banner. C L E A n F H; L D, PA. Mnncnfii. 1345. TWEl‘xwfiglmrif“ JAMES BUCHANAN, 0/ Pa. Subject lo lhe decision qf Ihc National Convention. ' ~ FOR CQNAL COMMISSXONICR. Israel Painter, of ll’calmoreland. E. W.CARR. United Smlos Newspaper Agency N. E. corner of Third and Dock struts, Philudol plun. is our nuthorized ugonl. 10 receive and recoup [hr subscriptions, nd vcrusnmemu. &n. DIVINE PREACHING By'Dlvino pormission. (hero will be u prolmcled mcoling Imld m the Court Haule.in this place. to com linuo lor lhrco or four dn n, commencing on Snmrdny Iho 81h ul'April noxl. 'llllo Rev. Mr. Damn. nflho Secund Advent church, .of Baltimore. wfll oflicmlo. [QT'l‘he impommnewa from France has cnm‘dcd out many things intended for publicalinn. It will be moro interesting. howovcr. In our readers than anything else we could give. ‘ EITWG are lhankful to Capt. “falters for an early, anid Iho only copy we reach en on Wednesday, ofthe late foreign news. mSenator Smmn. of Arkansas. has been appoinlted ‘Miniawt to Mexico. by Ihe Presidcnl. [lf/“After they road it, our readers will want no apology from us for filling our outside With the history of tho war In the Caucasus, TH E-Fl RS'l‘»S'_lfA'l'E GUN. Glorious New Hampshire hold he: Slaw cleclion last week. which has resul lod In a most glorious Democratic VlclOf)‘. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CAMBRIA. HIGHLY IMPORTANT IN TELLI GENCE. . I ._._. iii? ABDICA'I‘ION 0F LOUIS PHILLIP PE—A REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED F—‘l‘HE ROYAL FAMILY HAVE QUI'I‘TED PARIS—THE REVOL- U'I'ION IS SPREADING—DREAD FUI. LOSS OF LIFE—THECONL MUNICA'I‘ION WITH THE IN 'I‘ERIOR CUT OFF—THE RAIL— ROAD STATIONS IN POSSES SION OF THE PEOPLE. Tho Slonmahip Cnmbrio arrived at New York on the morning of the 18m. having roiled Irom Liverpool on lhe 2601 of February. "or now- ll 01 lhe mos! Ilarlling and imporlanl rhuruclor. A revolution has broken our in Paris, in‘whxch all cluucu oflllo people have-oorliclpnled. and which appcm lo have ended in Iho complete overlhrow of Monarchy in France. 'l‘ho immediuie cnuro of Iho outbreak was Iho _erdiction. hy Iho Governme‘m. ofthe holding o the grant Relorm Banquet. which wan to hit": been held on {the 22d of February—lhe birth day of Warhtnglon Thin banquet wan to hove been hold in honor of certain libornl our of Reform that the Government had granted. Immediately the peo ple hogan to nuumc a threatening attitude, and to congregnto in ' largo nuamblngel. Tho military and National Guard: were called to nrmr. but no aorioun collinion took plnoa until the 23d.0n which day the Guizot Ministry riligned. None of the cruel arcane- wluch stained the character of for mer revolution! in Franco. were committed. For wan! ofopnce' we are compelled lo omit lho dalnill o! lhe evonl- Ihnl occurred prior to Ihc 24m. Pants, Feb. 24, 1848. Louis Phillippe has abdicnxed in lnvor of lhe Count dc Putin. The Duke de Nemours proposed as Ro gen}, and ”jetted. , It was proposed by Odillon Burnt that a regency should ‘be lormed. under lhe Duchess of Oilean‘. until lhe Count do Paris blinuid attain his majority, but this has been rejected, and a Republic insisted upon. . The Duchess of Orleans and the Count de Paris went to the Chamber at half-past one. accompanicy by the Dulu- det-Nc mours and In large party of officers on hurseback. The Duchess was: in deep mourning. ‘ The Duchess dc Ocleanu. the Count tle Parin, and the Duke de Nemourn. have been at the Chamber of Deputies, and have been rejected by the Chamber. and the people who penetrated into the Cham ber. , ' The Chamber of Deputies has declared itself an prmerience. . The Chamber has refused to allow the family 0! Louis Phillippe to resign the throne. There will be great eil'orts made to supportthe Duchess de Orleana. ‘ The idea of a republic is not agreeable to the ‘ mass of the deputies. ' ' ' ThevChamber met today. but the pop ulace overpowered the majority. . TheKing.‘ at one o’clock. left the Pal ace-a F-the Tuilerier.‘ escorted by a party ofcavalry of the National Guards. and leveral regiments of regular cavalry. The l carriages went by the Quays tovthc barrier oi'i’assey. - ' ‘The troops were all wtthdrawn at noon [aide]. Not a soldier lb to beteeenrf'l‘he trnopa of the line have lrnternised with the national guard. and the national guard withlthe people. All intercourse between thetwosidea of the river aren‘cut ofl. but i hear distant firing going on'every instant gyhile I write. ' x ‘ . ' ' Garnier’ Pages “mm; of- Paris. A The people have penetrated into the. cellars of the 'l‘uilleries, and are distribuj ting,7 the wrnr. "r _ . The people are in possession of the rall way stationsand barriers—the rails remo ved to prevent the troops arriving lrom the country. The passengers from Bou lngne to Paris were obliged to return from Neulchatel to Boulogne. rrs the railway is stopped. All cornmunications'are cut oil" with Paris. The mail and passengers are returned to Arniens. ‘ From the London papers of Feb. 26. “’e subjoin lrom the French papers a lew details at the eventsvof which we have given the heads above: At half past tour it was hoped that the [worst was over. About halt past 7 the 'Boulevarde, being then crowded. there ar rived a column at the combatants. many ot them armed with markets. and singing the Marseillaise and the chorus oi the Gi rondina which I have so olten mentioned. They were received with uprorious leltci tattoo by the people. and proceeded to the office at the Nalidrml, which seems to be‘ the organ of this formidable npposition.—i They demanded that the editors see that their liberties were not "again” played with. M. Marrast. principal editor at the National, harangued them lrom the balco ny. and a'swred them that their liberties would this time be secured. This scene was repeated six times during the night. At 10 o’clock a column ol 600 or 800 'people at all ranks, who had been fighting. passed up the Boulevard. Among them were evrdently many at the Commumates. and. possibly, some of those malelactors who will mix in all popular movements.— The bearing and attitude of this column was terrible. The subsequent act of one ol the party justified the apprehension which their appearance suggested. Although M. Gurzot had retired lrom the Ministry, the Hotel des Etrangeres remained occupied and guarded by troops. About 10 o'clock a young man walked up to the oflicer in command and blew his brains out with a pistol. Seeing him lall, his soldiers without orders fired on the people. of whom tour or five were lulled. The report ol this discharge, at a mo« ment when we flattered ourselves that all was tolerably well over, created a painlul sensation. Twenty minutes afterwards, however. a most touching and melancholy procession arrived. and, as tar as could be perceiVed. turned alarm into rage. The buzz of an approaching multitude coming trim the Boulevard des Capuines Was heard. and a low song of death. ”Moorir pour la patrie.” was chanted by‘ . the throng instead ol the-victorious Mar? seillaise. Mingled with this awlut and imposing chorus, the noise of wheels could be heard. A large body of the peoplel slowly advanced. . Four in lront carrredi torches. . Behind them came an open cart surrounded by torchvbearers. The light was strong. and discovered tour or live dead bodies, partly undressed. which ap peared to have been carefully arranged in the cart. When the head of the column reached the corner o'l the Rue Lepelletier, the Song Was changed to a burst ol lury. whichi Will not be soon torgotten by those who‘ heard it. The procession halted at the ofirce ofthe Natiohal,aud the whole party burst into an unanimous shriek or cry of Vengeance! You know how sonorous is that sword when pronounced irr French.— The dead bodies in the cart were those or ”P" men ""0. lell under the fire 0! the sol dtcrs above mentioned. . . This event is deplorable. It may pO5. “bl! nuance lhe tastieol fireaallair. ' The 'l'ght was anawliil one. The noise of workmen appeared to breakers the still "935' Haring heard a similar one in 1830. 130859.“! what was going on. ,Barricarles “'0'"? [minensely strong at thé end of the R.“ Blchel'reu. ware in progress at corr structron l‘his has continued {up to this momenl (half-past ten.)'.Every tree on the Whole line 0! the Boulevard has been fell ed.‘ Every one oft he superb lamppostgi Four o’clock. strong Government will be organized. A ;haa becmthrnwn down. anti all 000‘?"th ißepublic..-on the tnodcl-‘of the U. Slates, iinto barricades. . . . is proptist'tl. . At the corner of evorc street is a ”mi; A "mean“ pf persons in blouses. and code. gentlemen. ‘tilttipkr‘t‘pers, W‘l'lflnen, nrn’retl. have just liassetl;f-‘-Tcirriyitrg .the clerks. 111 l laboring'nt the work Will] an throne of the throne mornnl the 'l'utlleriou eagerness and an eurucstnm beyond «1... or) their shoulders in triumph and singing cription. '.‘ _ . the Marseillaise. ‘ ' Al UNIV" " 0'09“ M. U‘l'lll’fldiarrol, There has been a frightful loss oi lile. accompanied by General Larrmrrcrere, re. and in many instances the lrtitips have re. pain-d from the Chamber of Deputies la fused to acl'agninst thcpeople. The num- ills Ministry’nl the. Interior, it here be we. bor ..t killed is will to be onwards of 500. torrnally installed. in presence ut the Na. principally in the neighborhood of the‘l’h- ttonal Guard and a multitude of Cllllt'llt, this Royal. and between that and the lurl. who titledrt‘he Court. _Shortly afterward. rm”, ' ltht- lollowmg proclamation was posted up [on the gate, amidst universal acclama. tionsts— My Dear Comrades—l lmro been invested by the new Cabinet with the superior command ofthe National Guard ol the Department of the Seine. By your energetic attitude you have asserted the triumph ofliherly. You have been end‘wrll ever be. the defenders of order. i rely upon you, as you may rely upon me. Your comrade. (Signed) General LAMORICIERE ' (Countersigned) ODILLON BARRO’I‘. Pants. Feb. 24, 1848. . At 2 o’clock the following proclamation was posted on the walls of Paris :'—- . Citizens of Purim—The Kipp has abdicated. The crown bestowed by the rave ution of July. isnow placed on the head of o child.protected by his moth. or. They are both under the safeguard ofthe honor nnd courage of the Parisian population. All cause ordrvrsron omongstus has ceased to exist. Orders have been given totho troops ofthe lino to retumro thel' respective quarters. Our bravo army can he better employed than in slreddingrls blood him do. plomblo a collision. H My beloved follow crtrzens:--From this. memo“: the maintenance of order is inrrusted to the courage and prudence of the people of Paris and its liemrc National Guard. The have ever been faithful to our noble country. Tliey will not desert it in this grave emergency, ODILLON BARRO’I‘. This proclamation produced a tempo"... ry calm. but tire unfortunate occurrence at the Foreign Affairs last night threatens“. to‘ change‘the character of the struggle- Large pools of blood are still on the as~ phallte pavement of the Boulevards den Capucines and the Rue Basse du Rain part. The people forget that the troops only fired when their colonel was brutsl- ~ ly shot. 'l'licyl demand “ vengeance." ”On leaving the palace, the King and his family proceeded to Netrilly under an es cort of cuirassiers. After the troops evac- i noted the Tuilerres. the palace was imme diately occupied by the insurgents, who destroyed everything in it—windows. fur. initure. pictures. &c. The throno’alone ‘was left entire. carried in procession thro’ the streets and the Boulevards. and ulti imaiely smashed to pieces. A cirnilar scene ‘ol destruction took place at the l’alais Roy ial. All the furniture was taken out and burnt in the court. Marshal Bugeaud has been named at .. once commander of the National Guard St ,of the troops of the line. ' [1 In the Chamber of Deputies. at one o'- clock. M. Sauzet took the chair. in pres ‘ence of about 300 members. Shortly af- . terward it was stated that tlie‘Duchess of Orleans had arrived at the palace with her two sons. The Princess soon appeared at the left door. accompanied by the two prinzes and the Dukes do Nernoure and Montpepsier. The young Count do Bar ia entered first, led by one ofthe mem bers of the House. He penetrated wrtb difficulty as far as the semicircle. which ‘ was crowded with officers and soldiers of lthe National Guard. His presence pro iduced a lively impression on the assembly.. l Almost immediately afterwards the Duch- ' less entered. and seated herself in an arm lChßif between her two sons. - 3 7 The ball “as then forcibly entered by a multitude of armed men of the'- lower or tiers and National Guards. The Princess and her children then retired to one of the upper benches of the centre, opposite- the presidential chair. The greatest agitation and uproar pre vailed, and when silence was restored M. Dupin rose and announced to the assem bly that the King had abdicated in favor of his grandson. and conferred the regency on the Duchess of Orleans. A voice lrom the public gallery—'3 ll l 8 ‘OO 1818-” . An indescribable scene of tumult ensu ed, A number of deputies collected round the Duchess and herchildren & the Dukes of Nemours and Montpensier. National Guards also rallied round the royal family. _ M. Marie than ascended the tribune; his: voice was drewned by deafening cries L-e When silence was restored, M. Marie said that in the critical attention in which the capital was placed. it was urgently neces sary to adopt some measures calculated to. calm the population. Since morning the. earl had made immense progress. Shall we proclaim the Duke de Nemours or the Duchess of Orleans regent? M. Crcmieox. who followed, was of opinion to uphold the new Government. M. Genouda tho't that an appeal ought to be addressed to the people. '- » , odillon Barrot ne’xt ascended the tri bune. and advocated the rights of the Duch ess d'Orleans. M. Lorochejaquelin sup ported tho appeal to thepeoplo. M. Lam artine and M. Ledru Rollin insisted on tlr necessity of appointing a Provincial Gov ernment. M. Sunset here put on his hat and concluded thefisitting. The Prince retired. followed by all the members of th Centre, those of theleft alone remainia in the hall. ' The insurgents, then called or rather carried M. Dupoat do l’Eurot the Presidential chair. The tribune an all'the seats were occupied by the people and National Guards. and the names the following members of the Pr'or'ihci Government were proclaimed 'vamidst, scene which has not been , wrtnessed aim: the Convention :- , .M. Gasman Pause. M. Lanau Rout!“ M. Aaaoo. M. LssrAiiTrnßu. M. Manner . - ‘*- M.Clnaarra_ux._. .: w'l'his list 'was received with the cries 0, Vive'la Republique. St the Assembly their adjourned .to thctlloicl do. .V'rllo to install the Provisional government. ’ 3 An ntlempt wan mai'e on the Finance Minister’s residence at eleven o’clock. which failed. The 'l'oeyxin has been sounding all day throughout Paris. All Paris is in the hands of the Nation al Guards and the people. , Count Mole was first named and rejec ted by the people. 'l’hiers and Borrot were next named. and the proclamation: 'appointinz them Ministers. are torn down ‘ everywhere by the public. 1 General Lainoriciere has been appoiht ed commander of the National Guagdu— -'l‘he placard was signed by 'l‘hiers and Barret. ' . It is said General Lnlnoriciere is killed, or at all events wounded. The Palace ol the Palais Royal has been taken possession ol by the people. alterj great deal ul carnage. An attack was made at one o’clock on the Palace of the 'l‘ullleries. The Palace of the Tuilleries is in the hand» of the National Guard and the peo pel. 'They are throwing the lurniture out ol the Windows, and burning it. and anat tempt has been made to burn the 'l‘uille ms. . .. M ._
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