The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-04 00:00:00

FRENCH REVOLUTION. (From the ~forerelof du• Commerce of Sunday.) I Juhr Sh. Charles X. left St. Cloud between two and three &uloek this morning ; his suite was composed of . 12 carriages; the greatest confusion prevailed at this moment at the Court. The 4th Regiment of the Royal Guards, which wee left at'St: Cloud; to ptotect the retreat, was mon at. tacked by a multitude *f armed chit, us, OM Came from all dm neighbouring commones, and a great number of Parisians, who arrived at day.becik, under the command of three pupils of the Polytechnic School. 'there as else where the national party triumphed, and the "loyal power retired, tbrowing,,ifivey their muskets, after taking the PrecauthM to,bresit . their locks. 'tin national troops, 'when They toererithe.palsce 9f (lona, took care, as they had 'done at:the Tuibtrien, to hinder any thing being cerned'away : but all the insignia Of the late Governreat were Men rayed.. Chsrles X. thought ut first of taking ttruge at Versailles but he was not permitted to entee it. The people had taken up arum, end disarmed the, Gardee du Corps. The Court then proceeded towards Rambouilkt. It is net known What road it has resolved to take; first it was said it was going towards Lille, but the events that have taken place in that city, and the dispoaitione of the inha bitants of the country which it would have to Isies to get There, tould not permit it to take this steer It was pre tended that the late King had fled to Chartres whence he intended to go to La V, odes. This evening it is asserted that ha has stopped at Trianon, Prince Polignao departed with the King. Madame de Polignac, naming through Versailles, was recognised anti at first stopped, but then permitted to pro ceed on her journey. " Proev , ll, Madam," they said to her, " but let his ]Excellency take care." The Dauphines% bee left Dijon to join her family. It is affirmed that she was constantly aortae to the measures which had once more ruined her family. The experience of the faults and the misfortunes of whichrhe had so often I'M% the victim, had enlightened her mind, which is equally judicious and firm—and so many dreadful kelvins had not been lost upon her. It is affirmed, that she alone foresaw the consequences of the COUP &slat, and that she blamed it with en-rgy. If this is true, it justifies Napoleon's observation respecting this Princess t " she is the only man in the family." General Ilordemulle has made his subtniseion to•day., The Caotle of Vincennes is to submit to-morrow, it six o'clock in the morning, to the Lientenant-General'ot the kingdom, The National Guard of Corheil went yesterday morning toll* Youchet; sad took possession of Itll,ooolb. of gun powder, anti immediately sent 9,0001 b. to Paris, where it arrived, this morning. The inhabitants of the environs of Paris emulate each other in enthusiasm and pstriotim. There is not a ham let in which the tri•ooloured fl sg has not been king ever sieve yesterday, Every where the National Guards have spontaneously organized themselves, and if, what is im- Pnoinble, the capital should be threatened, its outposts are under arms► The Exchange will open on Monday. (From the Courier Fr ranexis.) It is afftr►ned that the Dauphines , ' arrived at St. Cloud last night. Soon afterwards the Royal Family resolved to quit that place for Trianon. There has been found at the Post.office It list of Peers who were to be excluded from the Chamber. They were 45 in number. They were not only to be deprived of their peerage, but to he brought to trial. Yesterday, at two o'clock in the' afternoon, Charles the Tenth was walking melancholy and pennive with the Duchess of Berri and the Marquis 11 1 11 M. " I have but one resource left," raid Charles•the Tenth ; u. it ie v let our 'troops make a last effort." The Moines of Berri threw herself at his feet to dissuade him from this foolish idea.. "but what can I do?" said. he, addressing M. 4 1 11. M. " Send to the Duke of Orleans," replied he. 111EE'FING OP DEPUTIES PIIESRNT AT PARIS. On Satuiday r the Deputies at Paris assembled At one o'clock, M.' Lafitte its the chair. They were much mote numerous than before. The principal object of the meeting avow to hear the report of the committee charged to carry to she Duke of Orleans the devlaration agreed to in their last sitting. The President was invited by his coolleogues to read the Duke's proelarnutiosi, which was received with acclamation, The meeting ordered 10,000 copies of, this Proclamation in be printed at the Government priotiug. office. Meows. Guixot, Villentsin, Berard, and Benjetnin Constant, were appointed secretaries , . ' General Sehaitinni said that the commission, of which he bed the honour to make one, repairer, the evening be. fore to the Prleis Royal, but the Duke was absent. They wrote him a note, mentioning the declaration of which they were the beam. The- Duke immediately hastened .to Pistill i where he arrived ne eleven the mine night. Thu deputation were informed of it en Saturday morning, and assembled at nitre o'clock. They were edmitted into the 'Prooforo of the Duke, And his langusige brcathrd love of order and the lava, the ardent device of sparing Villal. the asmorge of civil and foreign war, the firm purpose of securing the Molty of the country, and, as his Ilighnees hod himself raid, in a proclamation full of cle.oliese and frinkneev, the wi.h to make the Charter at boat a reality, whirl, was loot bat a tiebiliOn. 'The General added, that the Duke was about to take without delay the most urgent inerisures, and tepecially that of the immediate convocation of the Oharahem Tho Proiiident made some ohsativatiores. it War neves t"trY to Comaer the situation or the repitel, arid NV IWthr it would riot be solvisalde that some whim* should but pntilialted, to quiet the mind* of the people as to what had been done, for the public; good, whether at facie or in the departments, All had been surprised by the late measure. of the Ministry, and waited in security for the 3d of August. The letters for their meeting were delivered to the Deputies at the same time with the ordinance* of the tflth. In such cireumstenees, it was necessary to tell France what had been done by them. Ile would not recall the snerouress which bed been taken, hut it would he proper to drew up an accurate tit:count of the intone by which the country had been saved, In expleitting their atilt they would reap a hervtot of eternal prima and public blessing. On the station of M. Benjamin Delssaurt, this work was intrusted to the Provisional Member. of the Bureau. M. l'Altbey de Pompieres demanded that it should be doelared in the proclamation, that Paris had saved and re• tempered liberty; that never any people had *homed them , Delver en courageoue, ao devoted to their country; and the iret duty of their Deputies was to pay them homage, and notify to them their gratitude.--(Unanirtioutt marks of assent.) M. Quito', member of the Proeielonel Bureau, sail it would be almost impoaaible to besot a lid iii of facts in a proclamation.—(Approved,) hi. Salverto desired that this manifesto should indleate in a toning and explicit' manner the guarantees which the people bad a right to expect. M. de Cerrellea insisted on the necessity of these snipe latione ; they appeared to him necessity to eddni the Wee. , veseence which appeared to him to show itself by' alarming symptom*, hi. , the nr„„ Itenjetum ..,ornmatt. satire.' t. I o.t ceding opetker, that it reminolispenaable that,these guaran. tete eloorold lie enumerated. At the same time ' the this. quietude which bad b een observed ie mindsuppeartil to hint easy ter dissipate. lie bad !reward through the Burette o f th e eepltal—he IA found ',very where s, population full of enthusiasm slid energy, but onliglit.nord—fen o f coo . lidente in the wisdom and patriotism of their Deputies.— They wish for guarantee*, they wiilt foe then( strongly, but they wish tar nothing else. :the speaker adder!, that be had thought it hie duty to make en eourneration of the guarantees which he thought indiapentable. The Bureau at first, end the meeting afterwarde, would decide concern. ing them. Villerntisbe—ln mentinning them, we shall only mike a coroweri t ee y o ft the expression in the proclamation of the I)ske of Orleans. The Clones. shall be a testily. M. Salverte thought that the declaration of the Chamber of 131 s would hue It setisfectery text, and one in which only slight modifications could be merle. M. Augustin Petrie obstervied, that then was nit the time f `, 4 tutoring into an endless discussion of prineiples, In I . " Equity of proviolional Secretary, M. Benjamin Con , ": 41 uOlll4l communicate his Weise to his colleague,' and t ' 4 ,, r Wltt:lii CCM !Altai 10 tee Wftritliortii into the psociantation. , rrteident **id the rlictoodom wouiti 03turully open wit!, the rtport of the Steil; Writs when they abouhl stab swtoii, m it to the meeting this draught or leer pue l 4 l "t i un" lie uld " 4 Poo Obsetv4 atm t, mootl the numerates ores.o res. 'fl&e* Witielt he had reee t eed, there were tutu concerning ' f v t o h t i t, 4ll l, l ll . t r h° , o „„ )l -E ltbi I . l ssu h i l o Lti * O t t! *peak to his colleague*. tho Dotte t!:'"1 4 the Tinos attentien Of mott ib c. ,* • /7 . , totlifht emanate hem the q- o # l lolflitt ta tat, Vita:ante, % rilaptkor tl.en cousitirred ' !Litt not doubt the ethic y ; ai tree xi ' w~►t 1' 1 " Itt.Pottos were about to 4,Ai!4 t ) , wvitreogivietoe tone irutpta4o4. *1 1 1, 4 Messrs. tatkfiet, Woolltitit R*tai te find gerrittriart in the casualty of Stsetteriss, drew up the pap e r, ha tirty 14d been inetructed. Wheu the sitting was roomed, the President torsions. &mated to the meeting the information withal he had re ceived concerning the proclamation of the Duke of Orleans. According to these accounts, a lively agitation had showed itself among the people. It was presumed that these dis quietrules arose from the omission of the date of the pro clamation, and the want of the Countersign,of the Muni cipal Conlinlute. It is urgently required, said M. Persil, to infitrin the Lientenant-Gencial of the Kingdom, that he is invited to pass through the capital with a deputation of the Cham ber, or to cause the proclamation to be contateraigned by General Lafayette. M. Jacqueminot—The first expedient is Itffilter, and more certain. Let us invite his Royal Highness to get immediately on horseback, and shot) himself to the people. M. de Laborde thought that the effervescence, and dis quietude were ehaegerated. In his opinion it would he suffieient OA the Deputies, after the sitting, should repair to the Balais Royal,—(On all sides, " Let us all go imme diately ; let 'us all go.") M. Bernard .thought M. de Laborde had been wrong informed. The t'reatest siesta agitated 'mint s * minds, the most disquieting rumour*'were in circulation, esperially about the ilott4 de Vliks—(Many voices,. Let us go, let us ge.") Peetidents—No precipitation in such grave eil'eum titaestes.—(Calm was reamed.) M. Etienne displayed, in e. strong light, the absolute necessity of an immediate and decisive step. M. Charles unpin thought that, alter going to the Pails Royal, the Deputies could proceed to the Hotel de Vilk. Their presence and exhortations would he suffi cient to silence all dissension and dissipate all alarm. M. Benjamin Delewert observed that the members of the Bureau had terminated their labours, and that the proclassittion Which they lad drawn up was eettairdy of a nature to exercise the happiest influence on men's minds. (A great sensation on all sides.... Let's bear the report." M. Guiant mounted the tribune, and read, in a firm and sonorous voice, the draught Of the proclamation (a copy of which appeared in The Sun of Monday.) This inunifeeto, the rending of which was often inter meted by mamma of unanimous epprobation, excited the most noisy Acclamations. M. Girod de l'Ain (with heat)--I demand thut this proclamation, if you adopt it, be instantly sent to the press, circulated in thousands of copies, awl that we carry it to this Lieutenant-General of the kingdom.—(Yes, yes.)-:—Ordetstd. _ The draught or the proclamation was put to the vote, and pasted with enthusiasm. The Deputies rise immediately, and decide that they shall go in a body to the Adak The Prisident observed that all the Depotiet, anti him. self anions. ►he rest, could net go there, as the state of his health did not allow it. Islumerou, voiee l ....—Let us go, all ! Yes, all ! our Pre sident at our head ! Let him come in a sedan. Ilenj twin Constant—lt was in that way that I came. President-.... Very well, be it sn. I shall open the march, and M. 11. Constant will cle4 it.---(Laughter and approbation.) The Deputies quit the hall in a crowd. The sitting is terminated. P.S. We cannot describe the transports of joy which greeted the Deputies on their passage. The Prince re ceived them cordially. It was like a family meeting, in which a glorious marriage contract was about to be concluded between a free people and a Prince the friend of liberty. 11. I.afftte, as President, read the proclamation. The mariner in which he was received by the Prince added still more to the joy which was excited in all present by the dignified language of the asse►nbly and the people which it repreeented. The Prince, on listening to the procla mation, seemed to punduate it by the marks of ascent with which he heard each of the guarantees otipnlated for the rights of the nation, for the maintenance and deve lopment of its liberties. Hie ward*, his gestures, and his physiognomy contended in expres►ing the happiness and pride which he felt in being associated in the regeneration of constitutional order. After the reading the Prince, who was preparing to go stone en horseback to the Hotel do Vile, invited the De puties to accompany The enthusiasm was increased on this sec►►nd pram ohm, anti still more when the proclamation. was again read at she Hotel tie Vile. MUNICIPAL COMMITTEE OP PARIS, General Lafayette awl the Municipal Committee 01 Pat tleeree— Art. I. There k created a Inn Veal& National Guard. it "hull he cot►tpttaed of twenty regiments, and rosy be employed in the Monett of our country. " 2. All the citizens able to beer trate are invited to come forward to he ineerihed. For this purpose they will repair immediately to their respective Mairies, where lists shell be opened. " 3. The moveable Guard shall receirt* pay, which shall he afterwards fixed for the officers and subalterns-- for the soldiers it shall be SO anus per day. The pay shall continue till their discharge, mule fortnight after. Their discharge will take place as soon 111 this force is no longer necessary. _ " 4. The moveable' National Guard is placed under the co►nmand of General Gerard, who has already the com mand of the troops of the line : he will do all that is ne cessary for its formation and organisation. He will assn. elate with himself, for this purpo.e, bell a number of officers as shall appear suitable to him. The lists at the hlairies and the Bureau of the National Guard, at the Hotel de Vale, ale placed at his disposal. " Hotel de Ville, July 31, 1880. " LAFAYETTE. " The Members of the Committee, LOUAU, AUDRY, DE PUYRA %TAU, " MANCMIN, CASSIMIR PEELER. " 1 I'ol $l. dilpliCare) One of the BeeretAries of the Committee, " AYLIES." Hrr.Rck curl LEVER Or I,II.:NYKAI. 11ORIMOUGLI TOTH! DA umum. " Versailles, July 31. " Moneeigneur,—Your Royal Highness has no doubt receive d the rtport which I bad the honour to send you this morning, and in which I gave you an account of the passage of a considerable number of soldiers of the both regiment of the line through this town, where tiny were introduced by the inhabitenti, without being Resented at the eta, but all passed over, and we have been tranquil all night. " As I have received the letter of General Creasot, which announced to me the arrival of the King, I thought it my duty to place the t►oops under arms, and in a posi tion to execute the orders of your Ho mes ,. lam wait ing for; them, If your Highness orders, I ant ready to march where you may think proper. In cat! your Royal Highness should not order me to make any movement timing tint day, I shall, send the troops to their quarter. to rest. " Their spirit is still firm, though some discontent be altrinly manifested in different regiments, which are almost without money. It would be very desirable that your Royal Highness should cause some advances to be made, particularly to the 4sh regiment of Infantry, to &Acct. darmerie, the men of which have only a white pair of house's, and no shoes. " I hare the honour, lie. "Lieutenant-General boIiDESOULLE." The Abni hour of fientlay give* the following description of the interview st the hotel de Ville Wore described General Lafayette, surrounded by the Municipid Corn. mittee and the elevea of the Hooks Polytechnique, advanced to meet the - Prince et the Grand Salle d'Arinew. A circle was formed, and one of the Deputies (AL Viennet) pro. nounced an address lull of frankness. The Prince replied with eianplicity. lie mentioned all the guarantees which ought to be granted to the country, and on this enumera- Coe th vener able countenance of Ltrayete wee seen beaming with joy ; his hand approached that of the Prince, and he grasped it heartily. An idea cannot be given of the en thustseno of the people when the Duke advanced with a tri• eoloured dig to the window and waved it Wore them. The fallowing ie the eubstance of the Prince's reply to M. Viemicee speech in the name of the Deputies:— " I deplore as a Frenchman the injury done to my country, and the blood which has flowed. As a Prince, I em happy to contribute to the hsppiness of the nation. Gentlemen, we are about to go to the Hotel de Ville." NITIMAILY or •THI IMMO or THE MST or JULY, ADDRIMBID T4x at H t 4i. nunotruct. Victory is ours! On all sides the tri-coloured flag is hoisted! Charles X. departed yesterday evening; the Duke of Auginderno left Sr. Cloud 85 minutes past eleven this morning, by Ville d'Avray, in a coach w►th six horses, followed by e►ght or nine pieces of artillery with 'liar am. ;nutrition. 'lime traitor Duke of Ilapisa galloped like a courtier before the coach. This lad ipso order that the chateau should be shut up after their departure. Re was sear panied by the First Regiment of Infantry of the Guards, a chosen body of Dragoons, and the weak relics of the Lancers of the Guard. _ _ Ti,. soldiers who remain wish nothing but to pine themselves under the tuitional colours. Their horses are with, the inhabitants; we 11111 going to take possession of them: and bring back our misled brethren, with cries of " Vint Charte.._ Vice la Grand Nation." NEWS FROM THE DEPARTMENTS. th 10 1 .4 .--Ou tile ittith, the Dauphines. went to the theatre, and was saluted with cries of " Vine la Charts I" " Vivent lee 221 !" " Vive the Liberty of the Press." She left after the first piece. Her return was attended with similar cries. The troops were called out to repress the populace, but were overwhelmed with numbers, and retired, not without wounds. The ,Dauphiness set nut immedi ately for Villanenve. The youth of Dijon are in insurrec tion, and the authorities have fears concerning the safety -of the Dauphiness, CaER,... , .At the departure of the mail, the town was pcacroaide, but restlesi. The enthusiasm every where cn the road to Paris was great. At Hutt', the Swiss abandoned their barracks, and re tired to St. Germain. At Lille and Strasburg the ordinances were known, arid the spirit of the people animated for liberty. At Lyons, on the 28th, at midnight, the ordinances were but partially known, having only been learned by telegraph; and many places on the road ate similarly cir cumstanced. At Bordeaux the telegraph atone had conveyed the in formation, but the excitement was great. At Orleans the National Guard has been formed, and has taken possession, without resistance, of the posts and barracks of the Swiss. The courier met 1,800 of these foreign soldiers at Arpajon. They were starching on Ver sailles by a Cross road. At Limoges, as soon as the news arrived from Paris, the shops were shut. More than 8,000 workmen assem- Idol in the different quarters of the town, crying, " Visse in Liberte, Vice la Charge." (From the Journal de Rouen of Sunday.) The following order of the day is copied front the Official document, which bears the aUtograph signature of M. Clermont Tonnerre. OURTEENTII MILITARY DIVISION.-ORDER OF THE DAY. " Charged by the King with the provisional command of the 14th Military Division, I hasten to inform those troops of it who watch over the maintenance of public order, and I am flattered with the mark of confidence with which his Majesty has honoured me on this occasion. " We are permitted to hope that public tranquillity will not be disturbed in this division, and the superior au-, thorities will do all that is their duty to prevent disorders. " But if this hope should be disappointed, the troops would remember that there are circumstances when the development of military force becomes necessary, and in which the tnibitual duties of discipline, of obedience, of devotedness, and of fidelity, become more imperative to preserve the country from the misfortunes which are the inevitable consequences of intestine divisions. " The purpose of the King is that his people should enjoy in peace the benefits which the restoration hes se. cured to France. The guarantee of property is in the au thority of the King. It belongs to his soldiers to cause it to be feared by those who should refuse to respect it in men invested with his confidence. " Lieutenant-General cumin Inding ad interim 14th Military Division, ,‘ CLERNIONT TONNERRE. Rotten. July 29, 1830." The hiagistrates of Rotten have formally declared that hair functions have ceased, and a Provisional Committee las been appointed. From the evening edition of the Messager ilea Chambles of August 1.) The Duke of Orleans has shown himself repeatedly at the balcony of his palace, and has himself thrown hits proclamation among the crowd amid their loud acclama tions. The cries of " Vive le Due d' Orleans" were still beard at the Pads Royal at the moment when we were putting to press. By the accession of the Duke of Orleans to the dignity of Lieutenant-General of France, we are insured, for the future, a regular Government. Orders are to be sent to all the functionaries, to the troops of the line, and to for tified towns, to maintain the public tranquillity, the safe y of the State, and the dignity of France. It is to be hoped that, under existing circumstances, the brave and patriotic General Drouet may be thought of. His name would rally to the public cause all the ar tillery of which our enemies might be able to obtain a portion by deceiving them. The respectable Dupont de L'Eure, the Deputy, is ar rived to-day from Normandy. lie described the enthu siasm, and the succour MI which Paris may reckon for the CAM of liberty. Normandy appears unanimous in the choice of the Duke of Orleans as chief of the State, under the renditions of a charter stipulated by the Depu- ties of France. We have accounts from Poictiers. Opinion there is as unanimous as at Paris ; the citizens have barricaded the streets, fired upon the abettors of despotism, disarmed the authorities, and by their measures have rendered im possible the movement of troops towards La Vendee. Colonel Jacqueminot, the Deputy, has arrived from the department of the Meuse. All the population of Lorraine, and the departments of Berry, have armed and hoisted the tricoloured flag. A workman, named John Grenier, presented himself on . _ the 81st of July to the Cetntnandint of the post of the St. Aignatt, and said, a Serjesnt here is my sword. I have employed it well for three days, I now return to my work. It is useless to me, and 1 make a gift of it to the National Guard," The sabre was richly mounted, and several of the National Guard wished to ply for it. Ido not sell my sword," said lie, I give it," and he immediately presented it to a grenadier who was without a sword. During the night of yesterday some musket-shots were Fired against the posts of the National Guard, by men, who endeavoured to escape in the dark : some of them, how ever, were arrested. It appears the old Royal Police have given money- to excite some movements of civil war in Palls. This attempt is as foolish as it is wicked. These are the same persons who utter isolated cries of " Vive In Republique," and who spoke against the Duke of Or leans; but the enthusiasm with whirls the national Prince is received will defeat the schemes of malelactors who ore paid to disturb our peace snit happines.. Six o'Clock in the Afternoon. We have this instant received the following I— " MUNICIPAL COMMISSION OF PARIS. " inhabitants of Paris !--Charles X. hat ceased to reign in France. Not being able to forget the origin of his au thority, he has always considered himself as the enemy of our country and of its liberties, which he could not under• stand. After having secretly attacked our institutions by every means that hypocrisy and fraud furnished him with, until he believed himself sufficiently strong to destroy them openly, ho had resolved to drown them in the blood of Frenchmen. Thanks to your heroism, the crimes of his power are at an end. " A few moments have been sufficient to annihilate thin corrupt GoVernment, which had been nothing but a con. stant conspiracy against the liberty and prosperity of France. The nation only is stirring, adorned with its national colours, which she has won at the expence of her blood. She wishes fur a Government and laws worthy of her. " What nation in the world deserves liberty better than, she does? in the battle you have been heroes. " Victory has shown us in you these sentiments of mo deration and humanity, which evidence in so high a degree the progress of our mvilitatiom " Conquerors and deliverers of yourselves, witho u t police, without magistrates, your virtue hue taken the ilaced all organization, and never w ere th e r i g h ts of every ndividual snore religiously respected. Inhabitants of Perils! we are proud of being your brothers. In accepting, under present circumstances, a mandate so grave and diffi ' cult, your municipal commission 11 or desired to associate with your devotion end effortr. Its members want means to express to -you the admiration and gratitude of the country. " Tlwir sentiments, their principles, are yours. In place of an authority imposed on you by foreign arms, you will have a Government which will owe its origin to you. Merit is in all classes. All classes have the flame rights ; these rights are assured to them. Viva la France Vice le potpie de Paris l Five la Liberia P LtfliAU, AUDRY, DE VUIRAVEAU, "MAUGUIN, DE SCIIONEN. " The Secretary of the Municipal Commission, " UDILLON BARRETT.'' We are at this moment assured that the garrison of Yin -centre* has submitted. An immense quantity of muskets, powder, cannon, and all sorts of materiel of war, were found in the fortress. (From Le Nouveau journal de Parrs.) Thu punishment of the guilty Ministers is the first act of justice that France expects of it% representatives. A diligence, cantaining a great quantity of money, has been stopped at one of the barriers, and taken to the Hotel de Vile. A man, who intended to set fire to the powder kept in the Bourse, has been arrested there to.day. M. Mao& quitted Paris on Thurslay morning, at three o'clock. Ile was almost out of his ma n , The Duke of Orleans, accempanied by his sister and her slaughter, intended to visit the wounded and to give them relief. We hear that be has appropriated a considerable sum of money for this purpose, Among the things found in the Tuileries was a hang drew', lined; at one extremity there was an iron collar; at the other a chain. The novelty of this vest in 'such a place could not be explained by the crowd who examined it, hut there is no doubt that this was the hair cloth dress worn by Charles X. A. ball fired from the bridge of Notre Dame caused much damage to the third story of a pork•hutcher'a house at the corner or the Rue de la Vannerie. The inhabitants of the Quartier des Halles have dog at the corner of .the Rue de la Cordonnerie, a temporary Grave, which they have ornamented with flowers, laurels, and funeral elegies, in honour of their neighbours who had (lied honourably in defending their country. (From the Notional.) With the exception of M. the Count Appony, Ambas sador of Austria, who went **Ay oti the 23th lid Juiy, to take tits Waters at Heppe, none of the other Ambassadors of foreign Powers have quitted Puri*. Witnesies of the perfidious conduct of the ex-King, they expected to see civ il war break out, but fully relying on the loyalty of the French nation, they knew that they would be respected in the midst of disorder inseparable from a battle. They will be able to gate to their Governments, that the French, in the exultation and pride of victory, are as calm anti as prudent as they.sre brave, and that the tranquillity of Europe will never be disturbed by men who desire but one thing— liberty at home. Paris has already teemed its usual occupations; Every where the shops ore re-opeeed, and people go quietly ,about . . their bu s in ess . Th e rsh;tion4l Ounrd is on fitot, and con. , ducts itself with the most laudable prudence. All those who Lave arms in theit hands are Netting an example of sub mission to the laws, and contributing to the maintenance of good order, which has not been disturbed a single instant. The conduct of the whole population is admirable for its prudence and devotedness. It has been remarked that the Garden du Corps, shut up in their hotel on the Quay d'OrSai, must have fired in the air. Not a single person has been reminded by their discharges. We give, with Much satisfaction, the ollow►ng language held by the labourers a►nong themselves, as specimens of their good sense, end the excellent spirit which animates them:—" We must get hold of this rogue of a Charles X." said one ; " No, no," replied his comrade, "he has cost us too much already to sacrifice one victim uunecessarily." When they were about to place the national flag in the chamber of Deputies, a workman pointed with his hand to the statue of Justice—" It is in the hand of that statue," cried he, " that it ought to be put—that ►s the place for it." " Equality for ever I" cried another. " No," was the answer. "'Equality in fortune is not possible. Equality in the eye of the law, and liberty for all ;—that is what we wish for." • (Prom the Figaro.) The Archbishop of Paris was arrested at the moment ;then he was taking flight, having with him a large quan tity of diamonds, and 500,000 Francs in gold, in his carriage. No Ambassiior, after the meeting of Envoys of Fo reign Courts which has taken place, will quit Paris to follow the bigotted and assassinating Court ( lour Uric et assasthie), which the nation has compelled to fly. Yesterday the men minting:o in the prison of La Force revolted, but in a quarter of an hour calm was re-esta blished. Two convicts were killed, and about a dozen were wounded. Charles X. and his eon harangued the few troops that remained with them ;, but, discouraged with the result of this comic review, the King want to confession, it being the air(' time of confessing since the morning. The ex;King set off almost without escort. All the guard has surrendered. ( From the Supplement to Galignanes Messenger, Aug. 1. ) Almost all the private bankers, as well as the Bank of France, have opened their counting.houses, and have been paying and receiving es usual. The Exchage has not been opened since Tuesday, and very wisely so, for during the panic the prices could only have been nominal, and as it is, some have suggested that a meeting should he called among those interested in the ensuing liquidations, to fix a price, as as to enable buyers and sellers to come to some sort of settlement, or otherwise it will he perfectly impossible. Charha•X. left St. Cloud yesterday morning about four o'clock, and went to Versailles, and from thence to the Trianon, where all the troops were to assemble. There troops, who arrived on Friday at Swine', Pnteau, and the environs of Boulogne, set out in the direction of Ver sailles, but were greatly diminished by desertion during the night. One regiment alone thus lost 400 men, who changed their uniforms for peasants' clothes, and took the road to Paris. Charles X. is now at Chartres. The. Court has taken the direction of the Loire, to organize the scourge of civil war in the ancient Venlig e. They have only been uecompanied by the Swim. The Royal Guards, quite disheartened, disorganized, and diminished by desertion, have remained at St. Cloud and at Ver sailles, with the artillery. Yesterday, the troops who had taken refuge in the Bolt de Boulogne were often at. tacked by the country people, without offering resist tnce; they all seem determined not to fight any longer against the people. The * following letter, addressed by a member of an an cient noble family, to the Prince de Polignac, breather a spirit which we have no doubt animates many an officer of the French army:.... . " Monseigneur, —After a day of massacre and 'disaster, undertaken against all laws, human and divine, and in which I took part only out of human respect, with which I shall ever reproach myself, my conscience imperious]) forbids me to serve an instant longer. In my life I have given as many proofs of devotedness to the King, that I may be permitted, without it being possible for my motives to be calumniated, to make a distinction between what emanates from him and the atrocities now committed in his name. I hive, therefore, the honour to beg you to lay before his Majesty my resignation as Captain of his Guards. " I have the honour to be, &c. " Count ItAOUL DE LATOUR DU PIN." The foliotving reply of one of the common people is worthy of record :—An officer of the National Guards having desired him to prevent any thing from being taken away from the Tuileries, he replied, " Don't ho uneasy, Captain, we have changed our Government, but we have not changed our consciences." DEPARThIRNTAL ADMINISTRATION. " Brave Inhabitant,' of Paris ! Dear Fellow-Citizens ! The Municipal Commission, by investing me provisionally with the Prefeitture of the Seine, haa intrusted to me functions at once delightful and- diffiCult to fulfil. Who can flatter himself with being worthy of the rank of first Magistrate of a population whOre heroic conduct has juat saved France, freedom, and civilization—of a population that embrace« within its bosom all that is most worthy of distinction in commerce, property, the magistracy, the sciences and the arts ? But it is you, of whom it is im poosihie to pronounce an adequate eulogy, or whose into. rest+ can be sufficiently promoted.. Industrious citizens of every profession,—.you whose spontaneous efforts, with out a guide, witl.out a plan, have found means to over come oppression, without polluting victory with one. single stain,-.-you have been found ingenious and sublime in danger, generous and modest in the midst of triumph. Ah ! lielleve the when I acknowledge that from amongst yon I have learnt the full extent of my duties, by. being taught to appreciate the full extent of your sacrifices, " A detailed report of all the glorious actions of this day, and more particularly of tke losses and the misfOrtunes they have occasioned, is in preparation. Already public beneficence is engaged in repairing them. We will not remain behind in Seal. " Electors of Peril, who, for the third time have called me by a free exercise of your suffrages to the honnur of representing you, may I venture to hope for your continue►! support in the new functions with which 1 have just been invested ? " Inhabitants of the espital,—.Your magistrates do not wish to make you feel their presence but by the good they perform. You, on yeuraide, will second their endeavours ; you will add double honour to your triumph, by ()hien , - jog that calmness and order which accords so well with success. Assist us in rendering yourselves happy; this is the only recompenco we will ask for our labours. " ALEXANDER DELABOrtDE, s, Paris, July 30." " Provisional Prefect of the Seine." A private letter from Paris, dated Smutty, contains the following particulars :—" I have just been relieved from guard. I was on duty at the Palace o f t h e D u k e of Or leans. I have been placed sentinel at the door of his sa loon. His affability is very great : people of eminence have been flocking round him continually till very late at night. Ile has repeatedly shown himself to .the people, smiling and bowing most courteously, and throwing pro • clamations to the enthusiastic crowd : his confidence in the people is very great. He crossed our ranks repeatedly, notwithstanding the casualties to which he mutt hive been exposed froni being surrounded by so many armed men, unaccustomed to handle such 'heavy arms, and most of us exhausted with fatigue and sleep. I have seen him repeat.. edly gently lift with his hand the Sloping musket, armed with shot and bayonet, which impeded his passage throtigh our mis-shaped ranks, kwoman, of most extraordinary heroism, wire allot at the Guards for hours, aided in in taking a post from them, and who even charged on a piece of cannon, and was principal in taking it, trim introduced to the Prince, and surrounded by the gin. rious body of the 'Hole Polytechnique. He compli mented her, hut I could not hear his words--we were requested to present arms when she passed before ns. Among the various trait/ of heroism the following came under tnyrtutice ,--A soldier was brought in to the Hotel de I t ijle et &Albion, Rue St. Thomas du Lonvie, in littek 4 hasilug Mid 11044 broken. .- . lle exhibited the • greatest sang froid imaginable while at the hotel. Ile conversed freely.with every person around, and expressed anxiety only for his mother. After the surge n dressed his leg, he smoked a cigar, every now an 1 then exclaiming, Vive /a Charts.' A cousin of .h s, wise, had been fighting, came to see him, immediately em braced him much affected, and offered him money, whicl. he refused. He ►hook hands with the English gentlemen around him, observing, ' Antrefaisje haissais lea Anplais, mais a present le 1 s estinte de tout man corm.' Ile was a good..looking man, about S 5, who hail served MI. der Napoleon." A barefooted Parisian insurgent, passing by a dead Swiss soldier in one of the streets, and seeing that he bad on a good pair of shoea, coolly observed, that as dead men could not want shoes, he would borrow them fir a %Limon. "TRIBUNAL OF COMMERCE OF THE DEPART. MENT OF THE SEINE. " DELIBERATION or Ton 31sT' or JULY, 1830. "'[he tribunal having assembled to-day in extraordinary sitting, Al. Vases', its President and Member of the Cham ber of Deputies, communititteel a resolution fraluerl on his own report y the Municipal Commission of Paris, dated thiti day. " The resolution is thus worded— The Municipal Commission of Paris,—having con sidered that since the 96tb of July all mercantile commu nications and circulation of bills bad been suspended in the city of Paris by superior force; " "Ihat wince the 28th of July the Tribnnil of COM. coerce has suspended its audiences; that the co isees, being called 'Upon for the defence of the common cause, h lee been corded to suspend the course of their businiss and of their pay inetitel ‘• And considering the requisitions addressed to it by the trading community of Pans : " After having heard the President of the Tribunal of Commerce, and marshland the urgency of circumstances._ darees— " ' Art. I.' That the term of acceptances payable in Paris, and due between the 26th of July and the 15th of Aug., inclusive, shall be extended tea days, so that the bills due on the 26th of July will only be payable on the 6th or August, and so on. " Art. 2. All' protests, claims on responsibility, and prescriptions relative to commercial bills, mentioned in Art. 1, are likewise suspended. " ' Hotel de Ville, in Paris, July 31. " LOBAU, AUDRY, DE PUYRAVEAU, DE SCHONEN, MAUGUIN.' " The Tribunal, having deliberates', acknowledges that the - legitimate 'defence of our rights and liberties, called forth by the Ordinances of the 25th of July; that the necessity of resisting violence and military force having compelled the whole population of Paris to arm them selves; that the city, having been placed in a st4te of siege, the course of business has been interrupted, the, shops and warehouses have been closed, the tribunals have ceased to administer justice ; and thus, all cumin, icial transactions having been forcibly suspended, and communi cations interrupted, the payment of bills on the day of their being due has become impracticable; that superior force his interfered ; that the necessity of the case is of an im perious kind ; that it authorizes a course which, though deviating from the ordinary rules of trade and the pre scription of the laws, insures against effects which would prove injurious to all. " Considering these motives, the Tribunal ordains, that the decree of the Municipal Commission of Paris, above referred to shall be transcribed into the register of its deli berations, and that conformably to the decisions of' the said decree, all protests for non-payment of commercial bills due from the 26th of July to the 15th of August next, inclu sive, shall oply be made on the eleventh day after the date of their becoming due, preparatory to the legal proceedings to be foundell on the same. " The Tribunal further determines, thlt it shall re sume the usual course of its audiences from Monday next, the 2d of August. " That it will administer justice in the name of Louis Philip of Orleans, Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom, invested iu that capacity with the sovereign powers. " The present decree shall be prints I and published, so that no one may remain ignorant of its contents. (Signed) " It. VASSAL, President, " And by all the Judges composing the Tribunal of Commerce." PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. (From the Times.) IS, Jute mind and letter cannot to partake of the d isord er of my mind and my feelings—of the prof oun d i n di gnat i on I experience, and the sorrow which afflicts me. The magnificent city of Paris has been made a field of battle and carnage. For these two days past blood has flowed in all quarters. Its streets Are barricaded ry an a d n down, and a g r le ra ; hi tl ed te t t r r e a m nsv o e f rs o e u ly r t b o ea :f u orm tiful in t? e u l l i e ch va m n e i n s ts a . re lh u e t ramparts arc overturned, and the people, In despair, convert every thing that comes to hand into weapons. When I say the people, I mean to say all classes of the population, for there is not one who does not participate in the universal sentiment of horror inspired by the traitors who have cast the Crown and State into such ass abyss. But, in the midst of these frightfel scenes, the admirable courageof the Parisians, and of all French. into confounded with them, beams forth with splendour. Since the two days in which musketry and artillery re-echoed in our streets, the guards of is King who can receive from history but a fearful surname, and whom we had so much inclination to love, have every where experienced, and will still experience, the most determined resistance. Scarcely was one group dis persed by musket balls, grape shot, or cannon, than another in. stantly formed, and in spite of the inequality of arms, and the superiority of discipline, the losses, up to the present time, are equal on both sides. It is to maintain the laws, the Constitution given by Louis XVIII., guaranteed by the oath of him who has caused to suc ceed the reign of that aged Prince now so much regretted, a reign of treachery and blood that an entire people is lighting, and is thus prodigal of lite. Never was a more innocent nation sacrificed to tyrants snore vile. Implicit submission enormous tributes respectful wa rn ings', elections free, tranquil, unanimous, —n othing could enlight en or disarm the implacable junta of priests who direct the hands or Charles X., and who found obedient instruments and devoted and willing accomplices in seven Ministers, who will be for ever execrated by their country, and by all just men throughout the globe. I require some efl b rt to sustain myself, and to detail the facts which probably have not yet reached you by a private channel. You must be aware of the ordinances which annihilated the charter, and sanctioned the blackest crime of which power and tyranny could he capable. The two Chambers were convoked ; secret letters had been despatched to the Peers and Deputies; hope revived ; the Ministers declared to their friends that coups (Pettit were abandoned, and that every thing would be conducted according to legal order. With this assurance, uttered pertina ciously to their usual confidents,—to Mr. Rothschild himself, whom they duped,—the public fund s k ept up, and even edvanced a little; and, horrible to say, th ese strange statesmen converted their odious political calculations to the benefit of their private speculations. The ordinarsces were published on the 7th of July. The plan to be executed was concerted and irrevocably determined on. The Deputies had been summoned to Paris, only as 'Catherine de Medicis summon e d th e Protestants, that they might be within power and be matievictims, if they could not be made accom plices. Another object wAs aimed at. In trampling the laws under loot,(and in even daring to print the avowal that the Go vernment w is forced to pass the limits of the law, some .ecret alarm was felt; and th ere was a wish to give some kind of form to the consummation of the iniquity. It was insagined that by the sending the secret letters the Elective Chamber was formed, and then the King could disso ve it, in virtue of his_ prerogative. But no one has fallen into this mistake. I' The King has violated the elections, which the charter denies him the right of doing!" Such was the general cry. On Monday, at noon, this terrible news was published in the Moniker. A movement of indignation instantly manifested it self; end, on the ensuing day, the explosion was the result of a rage which had been fermenting in every breast, and which could not be suppressed. The troops collected ; the troops were charged. A general rush was made towards the hotel which was inhabited by the fatal Prince Polignac ; he escaped by flight the fate which awaited him. On Tuesday night, under the ',nom. tion of lii pieces of artillery and *battalion, he braved the public, and gave a sumptuous Amur to his perverse colleagues. He now inhabits the head-quarters of Marshal the Dtike of Ragusa, who is at present invested with cal Me authority necessary to re store order In Paris. The whole of the day before yesterday numerous Clinnleti took place. One of the regiments, the eth of the Line, refused to fire, and infused some anxiety into the authors of the massacre. But the Lancers of the Guard showed themselves true Preto. Hans. Their ferocity has marked them for popular vengeance. The countenances of the Royal Guard and of the other troops ' bore testimony to their deep sorrow; and, even in action, these soldiers displayed their humanity, and spared some victims, the number of whom, however, is already considerable. The gums d'armes have been pursued without intermission. At this moment their barracks are in flames. The Duke de Firraacon has been killed. The night before last and yesterday all the Corps de Garde were disarmed. During this time the editors of the following Journals—Le Temps, the National, the Globe, and i the Journal du Commerce, signalised their coura ge and devotion. Some Commissaries of Police attended by a num erous armed force, went to their houses 'to seize their papers and destroy their presses. These agents of authority were, in the presence of these generous citizens, like criminals before their Judge. Criminal, indeed, they were, since it was in open violation of the laws that they acted. Under the eyes of oohs under the bayonets of gees d'armes, until the last prow was broken, did these worthy citi, tens ctunpose, print, and throw out of the windows to th e popu lace, their heroic sheets. Yesterday morning, groups armed with sticks, bayonets, pikes, and musket., removed or efraced all the si g ns an d CM Nemo of royalty. A red flag was hoisted on the gate,of St, Dente. Tri-coloured flags were promenaded in the streets. Ail the lamp s h ave been pulled down, and the moving of ye hides about the streets is intertlictet.l or impracticable If this terrible stet° of things lasts, Paris will be without Inhabitants ,• and who wo u ld not shudder at the apprehension of this disorder During yesterday, furious conflicts took place in the rue St Denis, rue St. Martin, St. Honore, on the Quays, on the 800. levant:, and at the Hotel de Ville. No robberies are spoken of, or known. Seventy-five DePuties, or thereabouts, have united themselves to the Peers. They h published a declaration, that they will not b e li e their character that they were always true arid legitimate representatives of France. They have made a protest, with which you should be acquainted. It is affirmed, that on . the 3d of August they will present themselves at the gate of their place of meeting, f rom which they will doubtless be rep e ll e d by force. Then may coin . mence the grand scene of the game. Messrs. Lalitte, Casimir Wrier, the Count de Lobau, Gerard, anti Metigniii, Iwo notified the protest of the Deputies to tier Duke of Itaguse, our temporary Dictator, and deelared to him . _ ~. ~ , that be will be responsible for the blood which Cal be spilt: ° the pressing request of the Marshal, to interpose their ltiflueixt for the purpose of calming the pe o p le, the y replied thattittl could possess no influence whilst the ordinances remained taro. pealed. 'Misstep will lead to nothing. in his palace of St. Cloud, whence ho can sea the ladles ati" and he..r the the of the cannon, the . tire of the mus by anti the cries of the • wounded; Charles IC,- surrounded by b it counsellors, regulates the scenes of the bloofly - d ram a which is . acting by his orders. . , We hate no news trona theprelnces; the spark emitted from St. Cloud will convert the whole kingdom into a vast contisitrikil l, I leave thiS letter in order to take up my musket again. 1 n'''Y he able to add a sew more remarks to this letter when the conflict is over. a JULY 30, 4, a. if. • dellarhir e of 3r t l t y ,e le m tt i e d r i, co , Lot a. be s; despatched yesterday. ala.i Th mt e ,he 00 , 114 t, antes, has been slopended: I belie the toultuunicatiol open this morning. For three days we have had no lute .. r i T! whatever with the provinces. I am glad of this delay, for I T ier to tell you of the - most memorable. and important facts. a° night was tranquil, which was wisely taken advantage 04a' f o e r n d e e e r to s co u l t n h p in ie g te c lie ld ba b r e ri m ca ore iles and of Paris at the tint break of day. Bien in arms filled the Beni and it was astonishing to see the resources whicli ble u ! levi courage had procured them During the night the Parisi: all got possession of the Hotel de Ville. The Swifts and the liejf Guards were chiefly posted in the houses of the Rue St, lif,!,! and the adjacent streets. The combat reconunencedthe r onsly, and .it was renewed on the Boulevards bf the Chr; d'Antin. .1n this quarter the tire, which .}vas brisk atfint s ho alt the sLextr h a:i a o p i p‘ o .ar for_ o _ s. prolonged for some time, did scarcely any injury, „A reV".. tM 10 circulated that the King demanded a truce for fwd holm , upon this fart being kitneunced by General Fecellenst, troops on the one ha.n.l, atattalped from lno,tilitics, WhibP other, in the neighbourhood of the Louvre :Old t se,„oa the contest became sanguinary. Finally the Lilt rie . T i d i. 1 Tuileries were taken, and the Royal troops, ererl t i Zh e oi. leattel, were fermi to retire by the Champs l'3lseeh l 7 h .orel rection of Neitilly. Sons officers of the Ito, al Guar. 3 „ t h e on the faith of the truce , to enter into parleys; selseav;io armed populace, their lives werein danger and thet,tr r "„ s uJ Milt by the protection of the sun of M. Meehan, a evin c at fife te tio la na r i a lit that gentlemen himself, who, amidst the acciamati.oll,_,„,„; of immense crowd, conducted them to the house of ati ti ;;I - 0 There were assembled the greater part of the OePu i t ic _.,,,s c Paris, who were dhcussing questions of the greatest 'reese.,-•_lGc Y t ett iva e rd w , as ard n Li p te mc ite i COllllll3ll. ant.Geeeral of the regular trooPs. At the sa a . ah - adthority was treated under the title of the Menlo mission, which immediately' superseded all others, sml nt o f A provide for the immense details involved l u ti s t he gorer mut • ther host id °. lomat city in a state of conflagration, for a • peliticat measures. and cli• hhe publ , This commencement •of organisation increased eta and tee thusiasm, which was carried to its height when the Tee de. sth regiments ranged themselves on the popular "" na eoarilt feetion, which rendered fresh defections certain , " threw the enemy into the greatest embarrassmen t. of b? - The Felice of the Tuileries, which was taken Pe, 3 7„,„,, on, the people, could not be. preserved from a sort 0, holt General Cowitinuerti; l ai la m nt e! Commander -te, must deplore this circumstance, but on the other . b , oxi= could it be expected that a furious popu l ac e who m ore sacred without pity, when victorious in its populace, shoin"..loo moderate than regular troops after the conquat of to by assault ? arid dsrP li • Whilst matters were in this state at :Paris, mood-- Wags' reigned at St. Cloud. Madame the Dauphiness, „ ere the • the Duchess de Berr, arrived thee. 'They doubtless_ Th, bearers of not very encouraging news from ttfe previncj a g ne , length perceived that there was no longer an wretched Ministers, the authors of all those "Pe the 1 4hc° and over the bodies of 10,000 men—over the ruins of _ of their master—at the foot of a throne placed 1° danger by them, they finally laid down their portf: i ll;,,, of Duke de atontemart was immediately eppointi si o ber! Foreign Affairs, and Count Gerard . _Mllll3ter of %air, r oles with creating a new council.. Thisproceedinft , an d of sa b ' the ordinances of the Eith of July, were the first Acta , 0 mi -shin on the part of the Court lately so haughty pliant after being so ferocious.. the r o ' I his morning , the 30th the Deputies meet to beer e _ • sitton of thc fluke de Mortemart. Never was the! H a. grave, important, 'or dangerous negociation undcrtall;,,,cei ' bf ror at the name of Bourbon is every where express sot to Charles X, re -Ammar amongst us Y Would •c iot° 'II his Guards covered with our blood ? Who can 10 ,1 , 0 ta ativ from fresh {.a Ml} ? What oath can tehencetorth Osaka to snore Bourbons: This cry is general, iroperious, hsP: position of the Deputies themselves it critical ! t ot. pen r I know net whether the Duke Of Orleans stel a la nia i ficient popularity to preserve from ruin a part or t he pogo Tully.. The tri-coloured flag floats every where, apps „, pray that its colours may not again be torn would aves': would cause war to rescommenee, and it wow... ,b 0 113' of misfortune for a contest to arise amongst cillsetts, triumphed together, tei 11 ' 6* eondOe The students of the Polytechnic School heel. taige uce, selves admirably . 'their striking braverfs the subject of universal admiration. • with V .i 'm All the houses are, up to the roofs, P'" V naecolent -1. Se which have been obtained by' breaking uP t that he streets. I heard an officer of the ?loyal Guard sari witnessed a Are so terrible as that of the Parisians. VS • Ymlifurfor thee The lo s • of the - Kung's troops is considera bl yfat dap s which commences will be important tbr its result„,,,ot hat a lesson what a catastrophe! what ptilT; lot Der, traitors ! • What glory also for the French who Date ,cih i. a! themselves, and who would have demolished their buried themselves under to ruins, rather than have , ar ac otial , the rights which they had purchased by hundreds 01:rotar•• and hy much human blood. It is in the nth r a ear di"' for' " restoration • " e most fatal of revolutious is a restore' . of' Orleans. .„ Ten o'clock.—The people proclaim the Duke t hat la: brought by General Gerard himself, I tion that we painffilly recall this maxim of our illustrious • thusiasm is at its height. The public safety reeu r i."_,,,d thee: Prince should assume authority. Ten hours late 3, and t e e public would have been proclaimeti. The Elation! tadi established every where. It was stated that the c r of , a l oe St. Cloud and proceeded to Lille • but this At eleven o'clock the Deputies and 'Peers M.' pvl lll o l'l. senibled in their respective halls, and establishes', munications with each other. The I)uke de N0! . ',',,„ of 2,", vered to the Deputie* the orders sign on the erel4 a r woved to t e emitn .29th by Charles X. They are four i nunmber. ct.'oo recalls the fatal oances of the nth; an t• M he je t ke de 4 ,- ( tol r t Chambers ,the Sri; the third appoints t iic mart President of the Council; and the fourth. _ mit o t ic ~ perard Minister of War, and M. Cassimir litraeL d o to With finance. '1 he reading of these ordinances was Y7 e 'iy pass The Dep the greatest silence, and the Deputies inuncum The Conuninion of Deputies returnedk tee. other business. ceeloe- Is at nine ra The ..kt i an account of their mission to the Chamber hope of PO unanimously declared, that there was no °` d were of oP but the intervention ofthe Duke of Orleans, an owe that he should be asked to assume the gorernMeui orl teeter of Lieutenant-General of the kingdom- s the raolutions whichthe i which has y s gut ,an itnportant historical document. of (tries" *tees no longer hesitated, and 1 see°,e vo te s Jut'r al.—At six o'clock this meriting, the . 11,:corfrlith was at the Palate Roy_al. 'I lie dey alter the re oe cupir" pal ,efe under his auspices. Whilst the DePutie s , t he the General Lieutenancy of the kingdoms eecrretion y'roo, mission, with tho view vf providing for the Pr— __nutted To l er public depots and the administrative machine, aV,e o 7. sr a o il sionally new Ministers. They appointed Mar ine ßerard k Duke ono of War Vice-Admiral Turguet, *ulster of a liNs t e Schastiani, Minister for Foreign Affairs ; te_e, ceasot, reri a Peer of Prance Minister of the Interior; el. id , 0 /11 0 me of Public Instruction ; Si. Casimir Perrier, 'gin' T hese sPgorr and M. Cormenne Minister of Public Works. t ee meets are to be considered null, unless emanate' er 011 Lieutenant -General. peoPl cco ' In such grave circumstances, in the midst of tit mica „gel! unde sacrifices, by a sense of their power, il' a ` o „, incr'r o tte . their, ideas succeed each other,. and eta, 0 1011,,e , by f h e i t n w eds e t with extreme rapidity. The course, of Wisl i c ;01 i t i h al e v,eh g ebc re c a h: t t out :: i j o o ,fo ri c t e y taut o is, f in th tio e yx, i:i mb h .t a asi l t e tt t i a ni n iiss ta irnod o e f arn P in ar rg is , , t i an ctioire ,, l o : :: , , ci ,l o l l ; e:i : and the Deputies, meets with o pponents. e rl e i; u iietr yen some zealous partizans, particularly amm i r g a " „ o e )u rutirl it r • s d m a tak tpinara e y n t e ra t py ? ta. : reuv f e l m i o n ist orfus f t o: ti r e t l ei n y xct -el ao : a of t b si e t t g w u ee ina u ry sso ph ) ai al ito d ro ts, , ooo and tro lt Pt i Mistolt the example of Paris : yesterday . will Noels coloured flag floats on every steeple. What court FAO tb te inilif real° n. I shall rectify this first account, and se,,„" ° Able „ro t VI useu t istn a hm n tir d tythy tn eowutirhs i e ec cohgueup es tiaiwan ,: niritdy c iin a rio n gli n tbi o ttni, n tisysi ,utide account of the agitation which you mutt be swill ~,gra and the variety of objects to which my attention At li ' Is f 4i During the night of the 'loth f July the P uk ,Vti came to Paris, and received . at h°alf-prist, eight 1 1 : . ;,10 tur, l lo l the Commissioners appointed to wait upon niMa"filffig w 'isill ofthe Deputies. It was represertted to his Boys. oa t sp 1 ,1, the most extreme danger vrouid arise from deleY i„ o obicit as well as sincere , enthusiasts would reclaim the , e streets, and that the fodt of so Just and dear v t , become the prey of the most frightful allarc h .rireose d afterward; appeared the proclarnauon which I otade „jig yesterday. It was received with transport and gr: l,o ro of a; majority ; but it was soon understood that, °L i t ocre°„Ata r „, evening, a number of persons, excited by n'e fo t 74, fur conflict in which they had been engaged, ana„„ltes v eta resentment, declared ;their distrust of. to„1 tr 4 House of Bourbon, and exhorted General 1 - o ."' , ,Lonts the President plop least a. Provisional liost: I II - owil K .th portion of the ulation overpowered ht th e '' oral r the public, who were Aleut and m ilting to eti,tl w pof rh os: l measures that might be adopted by the assent im '"oti iosse hA His Royal Highness's proclamation Ness ear e° ci ao % worthy of corinnentlatiou, mid was celculated.t° t eetif",,, distrusted. However, the assembled DeptinrLhoest""e, might take upon themselves to draw' up ? he lyetaitnisw and carry it in 4 body to rite Palais ot i t the "' through an immense crowd, and were greeted 00 1000 0 1 appieuse. 'Phis first representation of a public a" s 0 ,4 intim the midst of disorder, brought with it hoq, er el Before the Deputies the barricades fell. The ipre o-, 11 0 0 them with extreme affisbility, and with an C— e i ll o :1 1 4-1 0 sentiment, which produced a marked effect ' nest his Royal Highness signified his intention ... o .oer d ' o tio horsehack to the lintel de Ville , all the 9.1 7 0 Mt W accompany him. The ride was long and weal barricade*, and in the scorching heat of the On' oitril 4 l ll spectacle! what transports ! and what itiaLua,n2l3.,-. 0 tt. oral people! ' , rive to Cherie 1 "—.. rive la hoc"' • e t icd' OD, cl'Orleans 1" were the acclamations which nei n 10 1 . 0 0 , two hours, the time which, the proceeston tQui ‘ the 1111' 3? Hotel tie Ville. °Weltering the grand hall, O3 lO l OO braced M. de Lafayette. During this time the fe . ! 1 ,1, St. Cloud. The King quitted that residence auriatfii,c'tortr, in UM morning, aunt went to breakfast at P C ! l ed remained, to endeavour to excite the 00 0 0 vain, -isrollll,tei to St. Cloud in his layout. His efffirts were asserted that he craved the Duke of Amuse '` li L ha se r a preaching him with betraying his new master as„, ffi cha_ w elr f Napoleon. It is even said that he broke the r4 7 l, loyo Pi Meetly, the Dauphin departed to join h is 'tit 11 11 f e ' sleep this night at Cluntree. It ie evideut will "' t oter, 0, proceeding to the western provinces. Th ere hove 11,01 0 10 4 the devoted adherents which his courtiers „ id , a ot, t o duced to a few chiefs destitute of support.volooslo4,o Preyvert, the commander of the fortreseof.„„„tei s ue c a of' to the l)uke of Orleans ye.sterilay, that ' l 4 by ii` w itll o ", any person who should present an order sit w oe, g e 1 4 et Twelve thousand trotqw assenddedt V oral C lc , r og , den, without direction eaving asked the t° poen' fi their destination. One 'feeling animates A raig% villages. Never was revolution more ittilt.4the ),"of rh o 111., 011 Monday the most audacious violatiold"rmetoil4 Mitigated. Three days after, the twit/ lav a drsl t jte 1 , 01 were atinqtverod and expelled, and tneY.hey th e ,epa il 's abyss the throne at the foes of which se „a t wia„,re haa beets reuunked, that on the tlay t heaty le see l i t , p r o Charles X. was accomplished corresPrm ii ‘ tbe MI A 10 iv , I have heard related the most itingularselarlog g ei. .t„, Whilst the 'Tribunal of Commerce. was he e seUT 04;1, r register the unconstitutional ordinances , „ o ar th.' fve sty in ati quarters, and a bail, which Vai tt ,"agnion" dience, interrupted the reading of the c lnily.._,l isi l :sl window," said the respectable PreAdentith eciar.-„, pice An uortunate workman, covered 7 he tvro7o asked fora little nourishment. MUMS ohh eig. snit, joie"he had been fighting ha had eaten : 03t . o ciye i es, r oot sf hastened to welcome him. lie - wa il bri o! AP" ng was heard. He threw away the . ot t to ken • o pitii. Yesterday morning St. Cloud was c Paris attempted yesterday to &Part r iv -his noble soul in the hands of a inert:ol ts Tee