Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-09-16

Jsst;tute were 80 crowded, that ! turned, for
tuoasely.. TO the Pont Royal. AT that me
ment a dreadful tiraillade was hears IN tn
direction Of tia Place de Creve. Ii was an
tvycrsa by a rolling fire in every direstion
and IN five minutes 10 900 efthe tnsst treo2
In the world fo1nd themselves engaged WIT
citizens. yariously armed. Here was a snnal
Marty of elderly men, National Guards, Wit
with a sa..g fro,d, only equslsd b. that o
The beardlsss students Of the Poiytecnai
School, opened thar fire Oh the Saroc bsoy
ale II and foot, and artillery. frsnci
and Substituting special care 70 afoid W
luring the regiments of the line, who remain
ed grave spectators OF the slasfhter mat en-
sued. In another d~irectioa might be seer
the ferocious Z ederes ofthe quarters ~. An
to;,e and wsreeau with thir pixies ef1si5, Of
oiIier Jess terrble-looking ~eapons-thou
sands Of women and unarmed people loekin.
on and encouraging the popular party
For ten hours the war ragged necessarily
On every hand. without intermisslon, mus
kerry rolled, eannons Numbered, shouts and
cries were heard. proceeded to a Icmste
quarter oftae town which | found quiet az on
ordinary occasions, but the cruel certainty
that death ensued among the conbatants ev.
cry instant, The still more appalling doubt ra
S~peetinr The event, the dread of dan5erwhi
mpnased every man in Paris, and the doiefui
toiling Of the tocsin produced sensations the
nature of which may be conceived.
J had sat for two hours, 81 a wfndew over
looking the city, with q Colonel OF the .impe-
rial Old Guard.-His face was inraoveabie,
but he spoke not a word. His Praedised ear
detected what ] could net have disceVeI-d,
for, although a league and a hall from The
Hotel de ViIIee, the first words he uttered for
two heurs burst from his lips with a tone OF
triumph-".Nou arons IN point d'apput H."
The Hotel do Villee had surrendered, and
Che new sound proceeded from the victor and
the retreating enemy. The "iins'' (the re-
giments OF the line) fred no shot during the
day. The SD refused TO AIT. The cannon
iers of the Guard gave their pieces an angle
of elevation which sparedassailants who SPAR
ed not them, for the intention was not ascer
tanned. .
The cavalry were cut up in a hundred
charges.
The trs eo!o,wsd Aag soen foated on the
tower Of the Hotel de VilIee, and on those Of
the Cathedral (Notre Dame)
I ana obliged to suspend details, and to be
Irregular from hurry.
On Tuesday night Prince Poiigaac mar
rowiy escaped being made prisoner. Ills
house was roughly handled. On Wednesday
night the celebrated Able de Fraysenous
Bishop of Hermopolis,) was arrested l am
assared) All the Priests disappeared during
that day.
The Ministers all ran of, save Debelleme,
who was thrown int prison for allowing
some Of the journals to be printed.
At 10 o'clock the Tuillaries and Louvre
xfili held out, but at that moment / saw march
along the Boulevard part of q regiment OF
Lancers, whose appearance indicated extreme
fatigue. They vera quickly followed by a
portion Of a regiment OF infantry OF the
Guard. These are nsw troops," l observed
to a military gentleman Of experience; ".you
know the regiments in the departments have
been called up to town." "1Ts a %r.treas," y
said he, drums, music officers, and soldiers,
are mingled; and behold there is a wounded
officer. They must be sorely pressed, fer
see how his leg bieeds, and is still uabSund.
Many of them are, moreover, without shoes"
A regiment, Cor the remains Ola regimenD
Of Carassiers, mixed up with Gendarmes de
Chase, next followed-the horses cut up.
and the men fainting. Lastly, a portion OF a
meat Of the line followed with a meian-
choly air. The remainder Of the three regi-
ments first mentioned wsre dead, and as my
friend guessed, the survivors, with some sol
der. of a regiment Of the line, wore on their
way 10 joan tDe hllb as -. Sisa"I "Hs-~ NASy
arrived in q most confused state yesterday.
The attack on the Louvre and Tullleries
was renewed early yesterday, and with sue
cess, bat with great slaughter. The palace
was pillaged. The different barracks.cf the
unhappy Swiss Guards were carried IN the
course Of the day, and the Swiss (having re-
fused to surrender) cut to pieces. A reg.
ment Of Hussars Of the Guard marched
in from Orleans yesterday morning, bat hca-
ring of the retreat Of these above mentioned,
they halted ia the Place Louis XVI. and IN
shc course Of the day rstl upon St. Cloud
receiving a heavy fire on their way. At four
o'clock in the evening there was not a man
in arms against the People in Paris. The
Fri coleursa flag waved once more over all
the public monuments. The joy was uai-
versal.
"The appointment Of General Lafayette
TO the command of the National Guard was a
happy circumstance: S0,o00 will he ORGANIC
cd o-Right. AT this moment the disarming
of the rabble is in progress. There is a large
boat at this moment receiving its melancholy
freight efdsad from the Palace of she Lou
Sfe.
1.-The Dsc d'Orleans win be King. His
son is marching TO Paris in aid of the bour
Eeois, at the head of his regimen. of Hussars.
Ten. Gerard is at the head of the armed
force under Lafayette. The King efFrancs,
whoever he shall he, must be a very limited
Monarch to receive the appreciation Of the
~ N,-oJoao II - g., fba pnaatbk Of ailtta