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


The Moniteur contains some news
from the Departments. Wherever the
Ordinances and the events at Paris
were known, the sentiments Of the peo-
pie had been expressed with the same
indignation against the measures ofthe
Court, and the same enthusiasm for
the Charter and liberty of the Press
have been displayed.
From the Messenger des Chambres of
August 1.
PARIS, July 3I.-Charles X. is at
Charles. The Court intends to go to
the Lore, TO organize the scourge Of
civil wm in the ancient Vendee. They
are accompanied only by the Swiss.
The R,yal Guard, in "A state of COM
plete Encouragement, disorganization
and dtsertion, has remained at st.
Cloud and Versailles, with the artillery.
Pans, July 3l.--The Duchess of
Berri made the most energetic remon-
strances t. Charles X. telling him that
she was mother, and that the brilliant
dcs,foy of her son was forever endan-
gercd by his obstinate perseverance III
I'm oppressive system. Charles y. 1t rs
Said, received the Princess very i'll, and
forbid her his presence.
PARIS, July 3lst, eyening.--The
streets are now crowded with persons
laughing and as gay rs if they had
come from dance. The King had
yesterday $4,000 men with him at st.
Cloud, all chosen for their loyalty.
The greatest part left him and the tri-
coloured flag is now floating over the
Palace of st. Cloud. Never was there
n more glorious week for France. The
bankers aud the first people in the
place have joined the National Guards.
All Paris is now armed. The united
French army would not be able to put
down the spirit now existing"
Another English gentleman, now in
Paris, writes thus:-"We have emerg.
ed from a dreadful crisis. Tyranny i;
subdued, and liberty has triumphed
Glory AMI honor to the Parisians they
have achieved q mighty action. Fol
three days Paris has been scene ot
warfare. Blood has flowed in torrents
at least 1900 men have fallen on botl
sides; some say 5000; but the military
are the principal sufferers. The spirit
of the people was inconceivable; they
successfully carried every post, drove
the soldiers before them, took the Tuil
cries, the Louvre, and all public build
ings by assault. Yesterday, at & o.
clock, all Paris was in the hands ofth,
citizens. TO their honor be it said
prOperty--public or private-was eve
ry where respected"
Pans, Saturday evening, July 3lst
All Is Tranquil here. The gates o
the city ase open, and the streets
which had been torn up by the popu
lace, with the intention of throwing tn,
stones from the tops Of the houses up
on the military, are repairing. Th'
King of France has fled to Nantes. ac
companied by the Duke of Bordeau,
and other members ofthe royal family
They have carried off with them tn,
crown and all the jewels. They will
there wait for the ex-ministers, whel
lit will he decided whether they will
Lproceed to Germany or to England
Such of the Swiss Guard who had sur
vived the carnage have forsaken tin
King.
From the San of Monday Euening.
A third express has been receives
from Paris. As far as the intelligenc
has been suffered to transpire, we ar
informed that the tyrant King had ah
dicated in favor of the Duke de Bour
deaIx; that the Duke of Orleans ha
been declared Regent, or, as other
have it, King: that Charles X and tn
Royal Family had set out for Rheims
and that Prince Polignac had bee
compelled To surrender To Gen. Lafay
ette. The troops of the line of Lyons
mt Lisle. at Rouen, at Havre, and gen
orally throughout the departments, ha
Joined the citizens. This express lei
Paris on Saturday night, at which tim
the Provisional Government was mos
successfully exerting itself to restor
order, and the city was generally ri
Stunning its tranquil appearance, thoug
the greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
deputation from Lisle had arrived u
PARIS, offering five thousand men,
needed. A deputation from Lyon
was also stated to be on the way to p,
ris. AT Marseilles the inhabitants an
military had universally risen again.
the government of Charles Y. TIL
Marseilles hymn was chaunted in tn
streets, and force was organizing
resist any attempt of the tyrant. Th
provisional government of Paris was ;
bout TO send two thousand men toward
: Celais, and on the arrival of the e,