The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-08

ty that death ensued among the combatants
every instant, the still more appalling doubt
respecting the event, the dread of danger
which menaced every man in Paris, and
the doleful tolling of the tocsin, produced
sensations, the nature of which may be con-
ceived.
/ had sat for two hours, at window over
! looking the city, with II Colonel of the I'M
perial Old Guard. His face was immove-
able but he spoke not word. His prac-
tised ear detected what1 could not have
discovered, for although league and halt I
! from the Hotel de Vile, the first words he /
uttered for two hours burst from his lips |
with tone of triumph" Nous Guons IN
point d'dpui Ia"
The Hotel de Vile had surrendered, and
the new sound proceeded from the victor
and the retreatng enemy. The" line" 1.-THE
regiments of the iine) fired no shot during
the day. The SD refused to act. The can
nonniers of the Guard gave their pieces an
angle of elevation which spared assailants
who spared not them, for the intention
was not aseertained.
1 The cavalry were cut up in hundred
charges.
The iri-cOlored flag soon foated on the
towersof the Hotel de Vile, and on those of
} the Cathedral, (Notre Dame
: am obliged to suspend details, and to
be irregular from hurry.
On Tuesday night Prince Polignac mar
rowly escaped being made prisoner. His
: house was roughly handled. On Wednes-
t day night the celebrated Able de Frayse-
2 nous bishop of Hermopoiis,) was arrested.
= All the priests disappeared during that day.
i The Ministers all ran off, save Debelleme,
7 who was thrown into prison for allowing
t sums fthe journals to be printed.
{ At ten O'Clock the Tuileres and Louvre
D still held out, but at that moment | saw
a marching along the Boulevard part of a
regiment of Lancers, whose appearance in
. Dictated extreme fatigue. They were quick
e ly followed by portion of a regiment Of
!, infantry of the Guard. "These are new
troops" observed to military gentleman
d IN the departments have been called up TO
: town" Il IT'S a ret eat" said he, f" they
!: are in full deroute-mark how the drums,
music, officers, and soldiers, are mingled +;
o and, behold, there is wounded officer.
n They must he sorely pressed, for see how
i his leg bleeds, and is still unbound. Many
of them are, moreover, without shoes ~
e A regiment Tor the remains of regi-
j ment) of Cuirasiers, mixed up with Gen
: darmes de Chasse, next followed--the horses
) cut up, and the men fainting. Lastly .por-
e ton OF regiment of the line followed with
e a melancholy air. The remainder of the
: three regiments first mentioned were dead,
IT and, as my friend guessed, the survivors
: with some soldiers Of a regiment of the
d line, were on their way to join the King
e at st. Cloud, where they arrived in a most
g confused state yesterday.
IF The attack on the Louvre and Tuileries
y was renewed early yesterday, and with
J. success, but with great slaughter. The
IS palace was pillaged The different barracks
i OF the unhappy Swiss Guards were carried
d IN the course of the day, and the Swiss
n haVlng refused 20 surrender) cut TO pieces
IS "A regiment OF Hussars of the Guard march
Q Ell IN from Orleans yesterday morning. but,
d hearing of tho rvtTeuI Or Ihuse auuve mem
# toned, they halted in the Place Louis XVI,
y and IN the course of the day retreated upon
st st. Cloud, receiving a heavy fire on their
: way. At four O'Clock in the evening there
y was not man in arms against the people in
e Paris. The tri-colored flag waved once
l. more over all the public monuments. The
e Joy was universal. The appointmentof Gen.
o Lafayette to the command of the National
y Guard was happy circumstance; $4,000
:. VIII be organized tonight. At this instant
3 the dlsarmlng of the rabble is in progress.
:. There is large boat at this moment re-
e celvIng Its melancholy freight of dead from
n the Palace of the Louvre,
1t Inc DUO d'Orleans will be king. His
e son is marching to Paris in aid of the Bour-
D. geols, at the head of his regiment of Hus-
IS sars. Genera! Gerard is at the head OF
II the armed force under Lafayette. The
/ Royal emblemS and every memento of Row
is atty have disappeared every where. The
]. KING of France, whoever he shall be, must
IS be very limited Monarch to receive the
e appreciation of the people.
a Napoleon II" is in the mouths of all the
n lower orders.
IT The troops are assembling in the Place
J. du Carousal, to march upon st. Cloud-but
there will be little fighting.
u AT the moment write, there are placards
e posted, with these words" No more Bour-
e bons"
l. July3l
o This is surely the most -extraordinary nation
/ on the'f of the earth. The day before YES
: terday Paris was filed with 10000 men en-
q gagged IN mortal combat-its streets ran rivers
. OF blood, and reverberated the thunder of artil.
iery-the roll of musketry-the perpetual tap.
u ping of the puS de ekarge-the toIliug Of ,be
d tocsln--the cheers of the CONFERENCE.-The
?. shrieks and groans of the wounded and DIVING
d Yesterday morning all was calm. The military
y service was performed with order and precision
st by 100000 men, whO never before this week
inquired as sol6iers-under the influence TO be
sure, of those heroic youths the scholars of the
/ Ecole Polytechnic, and the example of the
Y National Guards. decent gravity reigned
every where during the day. At every instant
a were to be met men CARRYING on biers such of
= the wounded as could be transported 10 the
u hospitals with safety; 1900 of all parties are
= IN the Hotel Dieu alone While each of those
!, unfortunate poor fellows passed, every man
/ present spontaneously and most respectfully
q look OH MS nat, The dpad ala
/. disposed Of The number in the Louvre was
' Immense Eighty were borne to spot oppo.
site the eastern gate Of that building Yesterday
and buried with military honors Nearly rs
many wero put on board Of lighter and
brought down the Seine TO the Champ de Mars.