Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-07

Ihc scizure o the presses of the liberal iournn
cared to be tho signal for the manifestation of pub
nc opinion. The populncc was no longer TO be intim
ldatcd by the troops. and bloodshed cnslicJ TO fright
iui extent on Tuesday and Wednesday Msnv nj
The National Guards now spontaneously took up arms
IN defence o! Tho public liberties, but the Govern
mint neglected prnii by this open dcrnors,ro ion
Of feeling, perscvcrcd in hr course which must icrm
nate in IT'S ruin This state of things continued unt;
"Wednesday, when tho popuacc and National Guard
attacked add carried the Hotel 90 Vile and several
small posts The King troops thea CHARGED in turn.
and, nfler an obstinate resistance in which much
blood wos spilled, succeeded in re,uking them The
possession, however, was of short Duration as The
students OF the Ecolc do Droit and of the Ecoe Po
Ytecnnqur Tell vigorously on The military, and drove
them from their posts.
The National Guord being organized TO consid
cradle extent, and having their head General Go.
rard undertook the duty Of protecting The city, ard
regiments of the line.
During these proceedings the populace bcip form
cd INTO bands armed IN every way ard Or oanizad IN
great extent gained considerable ground and push
ca their advantages 10 the eXtremtics Of the cty
The Roya Guards, who had been ordered TO evacu-
ate Paris, were directed TO. procedc TO s.. Cloud.
inc third regiment of Guards and the Swiss Guards
VINO hnd not Quilted their posts at the Tnileries
were attacked there at twelve oclock in the aav and
me post being forced, the troops reireacd to the
Louvre. Here they were again attacked at three
ocoLk, and, nlter hc1vy Erir- thov were ,ispos
sosscd, anu finding further resistance hopeless retired
from faiis These accounts reach I'd TO four o. clock
Thursday. ~
a meeting Of the Peers had taken place, but with
no material result. '"
The Deputies met in Paris end agreed to n nro-
test which was sent to the King at St, Cloud bnt !,
did not appear that the King would make any conces
SION. Thc Deputies on oscertaIning the obstinacy of
the King re-asseEnhiad to deliberate, and 70 take
measures for the salty Of the country
The t-i-colcured flag was floating on the T,;1s
also --CCouriey.
Paris was on "Wednesday in possession of the in
snrgents The citizens Were all armed with pixies
WITH pistols, with iire-locks with bludreons The
soldiers had for the most part either Joined witt or
refused to act against the people Much blood how
ever, had been shed. In the Fauxbourr of ST Don
ms was reported from one to two thousand persons
hau orcn sacrificed when the guards and the artillery
shocked at So much carnage and seeing the d. ter
m!nation OF the people had refused to fire The me-
conn add that the Chamber of the Peers were SIT
ing and that they had called the prescribed ma
tohal guard; and that the Chamber of Deputies had
met IN Rue Forbin, where they were dabatinr unon
the means providing for the safety of the capital
and the preservation of the charter Thus il wouIJ
appca Shat Charles had set his crLwu upon cast
had stood the haz2ard of the dIc-and lost it II is
sa'd that this bigotcd and misguided monarch had
fled to Fontanbleau, and that his Ministers were no
where 10 be found II Morning Herald
Va w nduesday. about one O'Clock, the tumutn-
Gus assembeges had greatly increased. when there
wasrepcated discharges ofmusketry The popnloce
were every where collected in dense masses. hut
more especially IN Rue st. Hupore and IN, u,ar,.ot
places The place Louis Quinze was crowded with
persons IN the strongest state Of eXci ement canu
out with deatening shouts "a bas les Bourbons,'
"A bas lee Despo's!" SC By the various dischar
ges, was said that five six hundred persons had
been Killed At the Buulewards the peonIe on,
down the trees and tore up the chaussecs One I'M
fortunate Englishman, looking out of the window of
l4awsons hotel, shot Every shop with tho in
sigma OF the royal family attucked--the a0fces
were torn doss', end the shops literally bat
'hc Ttillp
and large bodies of military were stationed all round
The current report, when our informant left Paris
was, that ID Cossmer Perrler had issued proc,s-
nation, stating, that obedience was no lonper hua
To Government, which Ia be considered NJ an
end. The national guard had assembled in rrcn,
force, and 1t was understood that III LATTE or Gen
Lnrnaquc, was TO be at the head oft Tie great mas
sacTe OF the pe0p!c happened VIXEN thew were break
ing INTO every place where there were arm IN snzc
them. None ofthe mails wcro allowed Ia ou;t PARIS g.
took about 400 men Ia succeed in geitInr the ma u To
this c'untry out OF the capital. This could not hnve
oeen effected but for regiment, which had gone
yer Ia the people, having AIKEN charge of it, All tho
Bircaux had CLOSED ard it impossible 10 procure
passports. The English who were oil ca rcr TO cuit
Paris, Were taking their departure without passpors
Al he English w,fc stopIcd by the popuacc and
made to call out "pire Ia ChGte." The people tore
OF the ReHrS de hs from the dresses of he Dosiions
what added considerably 10 the conservation of the
English was the circumstance Of Lady Stuart Ruth
say having left Paris. 1t was confidently rcporcd
been
hanged Indeed m every quarter the Indignation was
strong aganstthn government, and what added to the
eXciemcn, was he complete dcsttuion of all men
IN otce who had not, during he recent election ex
erted themselves m procuring votes. As much de-
pend upon the feeling of the army our informant saws
that the Gardrs du Corps and the Swiss are supposed
to be stauch'o tho governments but Tic regiments of
the Inc were OH tho side OF Inc people to rTIsn lie
assures us that this Important point there Is
not the least duub cncrtlncd that all the redments
otihc line arc with the people. The detection IS com
pctc An officer on duty desired to Gre by one
OF the Guards du Corps. The answer wos, mo, |
will never hire on my coun'rymen" II was reported
In Paris, that individuals OF the Guards du Corrs
found separate from rc body had been dragged from
their horses and mustered. The report was TINT
great damurc had been done to the Louvre.
1t was SAID that cannon were posted on both sides
OF ,he Seine end strong deachmcnts of cavalry were
marching from all the neghboring country on Paris
Hand bills were distributed every ten minutes or SO
among the crowds, containing the most vehement
pmlppics against the King and Ministers, summonng
every man To arm for his country and to aid i'm eject