Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-08

breaking into every place where tnerc
were arms, to seize them. None Of the
mails were allowed to quit Paris, and it
took about four hundred men to succeed
in getting the mail to this country out of
the capital. This could not have been
effected but for regiment, which had
gone over to the people, having taken
charge Of it. All the Bureaux were
closed, and no passports were given.
The English, who were all eager to quit
Paris, were taking their departure with
out passports. All the English were
stopped by the populace and made to call
out 'Vive la Charte.' The people tore
off the neurs de lis from the dresses of
the positions. What added considera-
bic to the CONSERVATION Of the English
was the circumstance of Lady Stuart dc
Rothsay having left Paris. 1t was con-
fidently reported and believed that the
Project Of Rouen had been hanged. In
deed in every quarter the Indignation
was strong against the Government, and
what added TO the excitement was, there
was the complete desttution of all men
in Office who had not, during the recent
election, exertcd themselves in procur-
ing votes.
GAS much will depend on the feeling
of the army, our informant SAYS that the
Gardes du Corps and the Swiss are sup
posed to be staunch to the Government;
but the Regiments of the Line were OH
the side ofthe people to man. He as,
sures us that on this most important point
there is not the least doubt entertained
that all the Regiments of the Line are
with the people. The detection is COM
plete. An officer on duty was desired
to fire by one Of the Gardcs du Corps.
The anwcr was "No, | will never fire
on my countrymcn." 1t was reported in
Paris, that individuals of the Gardes du
Corps, found separate the body, had been
dragged from their horses and massacred.
The report was, that great damage had
been done to the Louvre. 1t was said
that cannon were posted on both sides of
the Seine, and strong detatchments of
cavalry were marching from all the neigh
boring country on Paris. Hand-bills
were distributed every ten minutes or SO
among the crowd, containing the most
vehement phillipics against the King and
Ministers, summoning every man to arms
for his country, and to aid in ejecting the
Bourbons. The Palas Royal was the
scene Of all sorts of devastations The
Duke of Orleans, from his having tho
misfortune to be Bourbon, is a great
sufferer for the sins of his relations. No
exception is made-the race is devoted.
Paris exhibits most extraordinary ap-
pearance at this time. The state of ex-
citement cannot be described.
"Great Indignation was felt at the
mcanness of the King in skulking at such
a time. Some said he was concealed in
Paris, others that he had gone to Com
Peign. 1t was considered by the Paris
ians that the Government had intended
the destruction of the Capital.
"The Gardes du Corps did not appear
clatcd; they seemed to be filled with
anything rather than anticiPations ofsuc-
cesstul issue. No Frenchman had the
least doubt ofthe issue. The people were
pouring into Paris from all places of the
neighborhood, with such arms as they
could find, breathing vengeance against
The DOurDOnS."
PARIS July 81.
This is surely the most extraordinary
nation on the face of the earth. The day
before yesterday Paris was filled with
10000 men engaged in mortal combat
its streets ran rivers ofblood and rever.
oerated the thunder of artillery-the roll
ofmusketry-the perpetual tapping ofthe
pas de chargc-the tolling of the tocsin
the cheers of the CONFERENCE.-The
shrieks and groans of the wounded and
lying. Yesterday morning all was calm.
Ihe military service was performed with
order and precision by 100000 men,
who never before this week figured az
'oldiers-under the influence, to be sure.
ofthose heroic youths, the scholars of the
Ecole Polytechnique, and the example
'f the National Guards. A decent gravi-
y reigned every where during the day.
At every instant were tobe met mon car
ying on biers such of the wounded as
could be transported to the hospital with
aicty; 1900 fall parties are in the Hotel
Oieu alone. While each ofthose unfor-
unate poor fellows passed every man pre-
ent spontaneously took Off his hat The
lead were also honorably disposed Of
he number in the Louvre was immense.
Eighty were borne tO-a spot opposite the
astern gate of that building yesterday,
md buried with military honors. Near
rs many were put on board Of light
n, and brought down the Seine to the
jhamp de Mars, and there appropriate
inferred. A considerable number, n
nong whom were four Englishmen, who
ell on the preceding day, were buried
. the Marche des Innoccns