The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-06

f assuming iTssl eJEHEsCAS o4 slorc4=~es s.s tic packet commands a view of printing estab- 1 lishment, the source of the Hayre Jour- nal, and at half past two o'clock the at- :. tention oi the passengers was arrested by | great appearance oi unusual bus 1 tie on shore, and by the tremendous shouts which issued periodically from the assembled multitude. A gentleman whowas q passenger, and who had gone on shore to endeayor to procure leave for the vessel te start, on his return to the vessel explained the cause of the tu- i mutt. 'i'e l lie ordinance Of the King. pre- hibiting the publication of the journal, Sgsuspendingg generally theliberty of the ] periodical press, had just reached Ha- vre, and party ef soldiers of the 43d regiment had arrived and surrounded the printing office, at the moment when they were in the ,actot issuing papers; l d great proportion of the impression haeing already been distributed. The proprietors immediately shut the doors, and having secured them from the in- trusion of the soldiers, they mounted to the top of the building, and continu- ed throwing the papers out of the win- l dows. The mob below, in their eager ness to procure these papers, and the 1 soldiers, fn their attemptto prevent their being SO distributed, caused scene of tconaision and uproar which it is impos- sble to describe. Whenever an indiyid- ual happened to be lucky enough to seize paper, a shout of triunlph fol- lowed, and which was srcpeated by the mob on every such occasion. Daring the whole of this time the soldiers were Intellectually endcaworing to break open [ the door of the printing establishment. 1 These buildings, ,are, however, construct ed on very different principle to those in our own countfy In tiae former 1 they aseveryitine solid edifices, sebstan- tially protected by doors lilse those of a prison. The soldiers, disappointed attheir i'll success, at length procured Ia smith, who, aeer considerable time. succeeded in forcing the lock of one .of the doors, at which the populacc be- came so enraged, that all the efforts of l the police were yet unable to protect l him from the vengeance of the mob. who dragged him forth and murdercd hlms At this juncture the packet sail ed, leaving behind it scene of tunsult and disorder, which seemed likely to lead 10 results still more fatal. The gentleman who kindly supplied us with these particulars states, that the whole country he passed through, from Dion to Paris, and from Paris to Havre. ex- hibited one general feeling of excitation. In every town and village, the aspect of pubise affairs engrossed the exclu- siEe attention Of ali ranks. Tn every street, in every corner, the population were collected in knots, discussing the election and the charter, and, indeed, go where yeu would, nothing was talk ed of nothing was thought of, but the 1 charter. Iias feeling was more par l Iticaiarly saallifasted at the printing off Ices at Paris. Long before the hour at which the papers were usellly publish ed, the anxiety eprocuTe an carly i'm Epresslon was extreme, and no sooner were they distributed, than a number I of eager politicians formed a circle round the man who had been happy enough to produce 3 copy, anxious to learn what would be the course pursued by the king and his ministers. The sasne intensity of feeling was exhibited in the Tuilleries, and the Palais Royal.
 EXPRESS FROM FRANCE.
 London, August 2.--We have just re- ceiyed, by second extraordinary ex- press from Paris, the Moniteur and other l journals of the 3lst July, and the Mes sager des Chambres, dated August l.
 PROCLAMATION.
 Addressed to Me brench, by the Deputies
 of Experiments Assembled at Paris. frencnmen! France is free. Abso- lute power has raised its standard; the heroic population of Parls has over thrown it. Paris attacked, has made the sacred cause triumph by arms which had triumphed in vain in the elections. A power which usurped our rights and disturbed our repose. threatened at once liberty and ordsr. We return t, the possession of order and libertv.-- There IS no more fear for acquired rights-no more barrier between us and the rights which we still want. A gov. ernmeDt which may, without delay, se- cure to us these advatages, is now the first want of our country. Frenchmen!