The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09

we're occupied by regiment Of Swiss Guards.
| They have perished
A few soldiers efthc Gardc were eating their
breakfast-all the rest, tc whom have refer
red, were ON the qui rsre, ready to mount or
fall in.
Ipassed on to the Quai du Louvre. The
Pom, des Arts IA wooden bridge for foot pas.
sengers opposite the Louvre) and the Palace
of the institute, were go crowded, that turned,
fortunately, TO the Pont Royal. Al that mo-
ment dreadful tiraillade was heard in the di.
rociion of the Place dc Greve. IL was ans.
wered by rolling fire in every direction, and
in FIVE minutes $1,000 OF the finest troops IN
,he world found themselves engaged with cit
izens, variously armed. Hero was q small
party of elderly men, National Guards, who,
With sang froid only equalled by that of the
/ bcardcss students OF the Polytcchnic Sohoo,
opened their fre on the Gsrde Royale- horse
and foot, and artillery, French and Swiss :
taking e-PSv,ai sasa 10 avoid inluring the regi
ments OF the line, who rcmsiasa grave spec.
,ators of the slaughter that ensued. In anoth'
or direction might be seen the ierooious Fe
deres OF the quarters st Antoine and Marceau
with their pixies Of 1918, OF other less ter ribe
looking wcapons---thousands of women Il un-
armed people looking on an encouraging tho
popular party.
For ten hours the war ragged incessantly
| On every hand, without intermission, musket
~ rolled, cannons thundered, shouts and cries
were heard. proceeded TO remote quarter
of the town, which found quiet as on ordina
| ~ occasions.
| had sat for two hours, at window over.
looking the city, with a Colonel Of tho Impe.
rial Old Gu,rd The first words he had utter.
cd for = hours burst from his lips with 4 tone
OF trlumph--"Nous avonsun point dappu Ia d.
| The Hotel dc Vile had surrendered The
"line" fred no shot during the day The 53d
' refused To act The cannoniers oi tho Guard
gave their pieces an angle Of elevation which
spared assailan,s who spared not them, for the
! intention was not ascertaiDed.
The cavalry were cut up in hundred
charges.
The ,ricelored flag soon floated on tho tow.
or Of the Hotel dc Vile, and on those of the
Cn,hedrcl (Notre Dame.)
am obliged to suspend the details from
hurry.
On Tuesday nigh, Prince Polignec narrow.
ly escaped bong made prisoner. His house
was roughly handled. On Wednesday night
the celebrated Able de Fraysenous (Bishop
Of Hermopolis) was arrested, | am assured.
All the Priests disappeared during tha, day.
! The Ministers all ran of, save Deb~lleme,
who VAS thrown into prison for allowing some
Of the journals TO be printed.
Al 10 o'clock the Tuillaries and Louvre
still held out, but at that moment saw march
along the boulevard part Of a regiment of Ian.
GERS, whose appearance lndicat ed extreme in.
tigue. They were quickly followed bys por.
ton Of Sfcgiment Of infantry OF tho Guard
A regiment (or the remains Of regimenD
Of Cuirrassiers, mixed up with Gendarmes dc
| Chnsse next followsd-the horses cut up, and
the men fainting. Lastly, a portion Of a reg.
iment OF the line followed with melancholy
air. The remainder Of the three reg imenis
Srst mentioned were dead; the survivors. with
some soldiers Of a regiment Of the line, were
on their way'to join The King at ST Cloud +,
where they arrived in a most confused state
yesterday.
The attack on the Louvre and Tullsries
was renewed yesterday, and with success, but
with great slaughter The Palace was pillag
ed The different barracks Of the unhappy
Swiss Guards were carried in tho course Of
the day, and the Swiss, having refused TO sur
render, cut To pieces. A regiment of Hussars
of tho Guard marched in from Orleans yes.
tcrday morning, but, hearing Of the retreat Of
those above mentioned, they halted in the
Place Louis XVI and in the course of the
day rsireated upon St. Cloud, receiving a
heavy fire on their way. The tr-colored flag
waved once more over all The public monu-
ments The JOY was universal.
~ The appointment Of General La fayette 10
the com mand Of the National Guard wns
happy circumstance; so 900 will be organized
tonight Al this instant the disarm,ng of the
fabble IL in progress. There is a large boat
at this moment receiving tho melanehoy
freight OF dead from the Palace Of the Louvre
The Due Orleans will be King His son
10 marching to Paris in aid Of the Bourgeois,
at the head Of his regiment of Iiussars. Gen
| ersl Gerard is at the head Of the armed force
unde. La Fayctte The Royal cmbIens and
every mention Of Royalty have disappeared
every where The King of France, whoever
he shall be, must be a very limited Monarch
TO receive the appreciation OF the people.
! Napoleon H. 10 in the mouths OF all the low
er orders
The newspapers will give you othor psrtic
ulars
The Troops are assembling in the Place du
Carousei, TO march Bpon 1T. Cloud-but there
will be little Sighting
\ Al the moment ! write, there are plscafds
posted, with these words--"No more Bour
| bsns !"
July 3l.-This is surely The most extra
ordinary nation Oh the face oftbe earth.
The day before yesterday Paris was hlleo
with $4,000 men engaged IN mortal coin
bat. Yesterday morning oil was calm
The military service was performed with
order and precision by 100000 men. who
never before this week figured as soldiers.
a decen, gravity reigned every where dur
ing the day. Al every instant were to be
met men carrying on befs such of'the
wounded as could be transported TO the
hospitals with safety; 1900 Of all parties
are in the ilo,el Dieu slone. The dead
we're also honorsbly disposed Of. The nLm
Der in the Louvre was immense. Eighty
we're borne TO a spot opposite the eastern
gate OF that building yesterday and buried
with military honors. Nearly ss many