Litchfield enquirer., 1830-09-09

are hindered by absolute violence.
 Signed by 6G Deputies. Many others
 were expected to arrive on the SOth or S1st. l From the Journal du Commerce of July 31. "Intabitants of Paris the deputies of France, at
 this tune assembled in ParisJ have expressed to me
 the desire that should repair this capital to exer-
 else the functions Of eutenangeneral of the King
 dom. have not hesitated to come and share yoIr
 dangers 10 place myself in the midst of your heroic
 population, and to exert all my efforts preserve you
 from the calamities "fa civil war, and of anarchy On
 returning the city of Paris wore with pride those
 glorious coIors which you have resumed and which
 myself long wore. The Chambers are going to as-
 sembe, they will consider of the means of securing
 reign ot the laws and the manainance of the
 Of :he nation. The charter will henceforward be a truth. Louis PhilIipDe p Orleans''
 Paris, July 3l-It has been necessary to designate
 for each branch of the public administration, commis- soners, to replace, prOvsiOnaly the administration which has just fallen with the power of Charles X.- The following are appointed provisional commission CTS: for the department of justice, M. Dupont de PEure; finances. Baron Louis war, Gen. Gerard; | marine, M. de Rigny; foreign affairs, M. Bignon public instruction, M. Guizot; interior and public works N c'Ioss IoSoh he'''es A. DE E!SPgTpSsdR PgTSRAveA MAUGUIN. DE SCHONEN.
 From the Messages des Chambers, August l. 1 Puis, July 3l.-Cbarles X is at Chartres. The Court intends to go to the Loire, organize the scourge of civil war in the ancient Vendee They l accompanied only by the Swiss. The Royal Guard,
 in state of complete discouragementd disorganzation, and desertion, has remained at st. Cloud and Yer sailles, with the artillery. The Duchess of Berri made the most energetic remonstrances to Charles x,
 telling him that she mother, and thatthe brilliant destiny of her was for endangered by his ob snate perseverance, in an oppressive system Charles X, is said, received the princess very ill., and forbade her his presence. The despatches seized the post office, and intended for the ambassadors have been delivered to them unopened. They were sensible to their bravery and moderation and victory The sight Of public order and respect for property after three days battle, and in the absence of all authority, has
 inspired all foreigners at Paris with the most lively ad miration. The English, in particular, transported at what they have seen. "Oh, great nation ID cried | they.
 gents Tie citizens were all armed with spikes, with pistols with fre-locks, with bludgeons The sol- diers had for the most part, either ned with or re- fused to act against, the people Much blood, howev- | CT, had been shed. In the Fouxbourg of St. Dennis was reported from to two thousand persons had been sacrificed, when the guards and the artillery, l shocked at much carnage, and seeing the dcterm
 nation of the people, had refused to fire. The accounts add that the Chamber of Peers sitting and that they had called out the prescribed national guard and that the Chamber of Deputies had met in Rue Forbin, where they debating upon the means of providing for the safety of the capital and the preser yaon of the charter. Thus it would appear that Charles had set his crown upon cas'-had stood the hazard of the dieand lost it, It Is said that this bigotcd and misguided monarch had fled to Fonlan- bleau, and that his ministers were no where to be
 On Wednt s.aS, about one o'clock, the tumulluous assembages had greatly increascd when there was re- 1 peated discharges of mnsketry. The popuace were every where collected in dense masses but more espe- ciay in Rue Si. Honore and the market places. The place Louis Qunze was crowded with persons, in the strongest state of excitement, calling ont with dealen- ing shouts-" bas les BourbOns!''-"A bas les Des pots m 6c. By the various discharges it said that l five six hundred persons had been killed. At the Bouevards the people cut down the trees and tore up 1 the chausscs. One unfortunate Englishnan, looking out of the window of Lawspns hotel shot. Every shop with the insignia of the royal family was attack ed-'he qGiches were torn down = and the shops were
 literally battered to pieces. The Tuilleres quite losed, and large bodies of military were stationed all round. The current report, when informant left Paris was, that D. Cossimer Perrer had issued pro clamaon, stating, that obedience was longer due to Government, which to be considered at an end The national guard had assembled in great force, and he the head of il. The great massacre of the people happened when they were breaking into every place where there were arms to seize theni None of the mails allowed to quit Paris, and took about four hundred men to succeed in getting the mail 10
 his country out of the capital This could not have been effected but for regiment, which had gone oyer the people, having taken charge of it. All the Bu had closed, and it was impossible to procure passports The English, who were all eager 10 quit Paris, were taking their departure without passports All the English were stopped by the popuace and made to hail out " Vipe Ia Charte." The people tore off The Reus de is from the dresses of he postilons What added considerably 10 the consternatio" o the English was the circumstance ofLady Stuart de Roth l say having left Paris It was confidently reported l and believed that the Prefect of Rouen had been hangcds Indeed every quarter the was strong against the government, and what added to the excitement the complete Restitution of all men in office who had not, during the recent elections exered themselves in procuring votes As much derends upon the feeling of the army our informant says that the Gardes dM Corps and inc Swiss supposed to be siannch to the governments hut the regiments of the line the side of the people to man He as- that this most important point there IS not the least doubt entertained that all the reg meDts of the line with the people, The de(ecton is com pete. An officer duty desired to fire by one of the Gardes du Corps The answer was, No, will never fife my cOuntrymen." It was reported m Paris that individuals of the Gardes du Corps, found separate from the body, had been dragged from their horses and massacred Ire report was that great da- mage had been done to the Louvre.
 Ii said that cannon were posted on both sides of the Sene and strong de.achments of cavalry were Hand bills distributed every ten minutes or so among the crowds, containing the most vehement PhippiCs against the King and Ministers, summoning every for his country and to aid m eJect- ing the Bourbon. The Paais Royal was the sceoe oi all sorts of devastation The Duke of Orleans from his having the misfortune 10 be Bourbon, IS great sufferer for tie sins of his relations. Our informant 1 assures us, that exception is made-that the race
 s devoted. Paris, he says, exhibits most exraor- dnary appearance at this time. The state oi excite | ment cannot be described. Great indignation was felt the mea:ness of ihe King in skuklng at such l a time. Some said he concealed in Paris, others | that he had gone to Compogne. 1t was considered
 by the PasIaDs ha. the government had intended the destruction of the capital. The Grades du Corps our informant said, did not by any means appear eIa- ted they seemed to be filed with any thing rather than anticipatons of a successful issue. No French man had the least doubt of the issue. The people