Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-04
LETTER FROM PARIs.

We yesterday presented our readers with an
interesting letter from friend ia Paris, and we
now present smother equally interesting, from
another friend. brought by the same vessel, but
which came To hand yesterdsy--dated,
Paris. SH august. 1880.
Z" Nv Dear Friend,-i enclose Won an exrrac,
from the Messenger des Chambres containing
the proceedings OF the Chambers, and ether
important Information concerning the great e.
vents which have just occurred here.
" The glorious Revolution, which wa, bro'r
ahort in forty hours. astonishes every one. not
ONLY on account of the splendid victory gained
by the people over the Kings troops, but also
on accom-, Of the perfect order which was pre-.
served after n. Imagine. NV dear friend, that
in he miIsi Of this anarchy, moi an article was
stolen, not a violence committed, aud thai in 3
DAYS after victory, the shops were re-oppned
as II nothing had happened All Americans
here, even the ladies, are delighted 10 have
been witnesses ofthis struggle OF great and
brave nation, ge'nst n erlLred and oppressive
Government, and the universal cry is, :" II is
Z orilms ! II Is wonderful =
"Du ing the conflict we were witnesses Of
many Interesting scenes aud Madame Alexan-
der. and the Other ladies of our house, shed
tears Of sorrow and of joy alternately. Many
ladies heated oil, water, &c. 10 ihrew upon The
Kings troops and this had so good an effect
IN several ofthe streets. that The troops refuse I
10 enter them. Poor Charles \. IS caricatured
in a thousand shapes. In Que he IS represented
MS kneelng in the street an1 saying, .8yer
pine dunpauree nrsngie = in aaother he is
running away with the crown jewels, and is
pursued hy one nj iha lowest class of pnople
armed, crying " an rofeur' hut the best | have
seen represents NAPOLEON with the words 4" IN
grand homnls," ~ with CHARLES \. underneath
with the words " I'm homme grand. ~ was
at Falas Royal last evening when the Deputies
arrived TO inform the Duke of Orlraas of his
being called TO the Throne. The Court Yard
and Garden were fall, and the unanimous aud
enthusiastic cry was. 4" FiUe lie Roi.' When
his Royal Highness made his appearance upon
the Terrace, over tho Orleans Gallery, which
has been completed since you left Paris, he
bowed repeatedly u the people. The Duke is
taking proper steps 10 make himself popular,
as well as 10 know his people which the
KING Of The Jesuils' never did. He shows
himself often TO the people, and no one is refu-
sed admlilance to his presence. These, COM
hned VI his other good qualities, cannot but
rPndat INN popular ; and there rs every reason
To believe that France will he happier hereafter
than she ever has been.
Charles \ is gone to Cherbourg to en-
bank on buard of one of our packets which
has been sent around from Havre. The place
OF his destinat on is not yet known, hot is is
generally thought that you will have the honor
Of his company in the United Statrs, and also
that Of his son, the greatest Captain OF the
ge,"--for you must know, that the Ex-Kmg
was pleased IL tell him that " he must be sat.
is6ed with that title, withon, meddling with
PoliIics WHICH he knew nothing about
:. ! could write you volumes upon this inex-
hsusiiLle SUBJECT but time fails aud mus, clos.
Your friend, &c.
I'm grand homme"--l great man." Tn bomne
grand tall man Charles y. is tail in person
Boston CcRtinel
A letter from Paris u the % August. rece;v.
ed ia the city of Baltimore, says thai the cry of
Liberty acted like a frebrand AMONGST the
Youth of all nniion, in Paris That the Louvre
was taken chiefly hy the Scholars of the
Ecote CcHirnte, and the students from the Poly.
technique and ST. Amauds schools. The A.
merican boys took part in the contest ; il wa,
impossible TO restrain them. A lady of thi,
cify rode through the crowded strees amidst
the firing OF soldiers, at the peril Of her life. 10
get 10 the boarding school OF her SON. where
were loo students. to make the Teachers prom,
rse her not 10 let him ont. She went 10 La
Grange Il returned on the Both inst. When sue
got back. they told her they had kept him the
two first days that he was up all night moulding
balls, and ri last escaped and when she arriy.
ed he had been all night on duty. Three Young
Americans were killed.
Masters X. Mel, r. II. and + B. S. Amsri-
eau youths. went together TO see the old Gene
raj on the first OF August. He was Just starting
with an immense crowd, tor the 'Paais ROYAL.
the residence of the Duke of Orleans. The
guard moved not, but the bows advanced in
VAN they cried 3" Vve la Charte J" V,ys
La Fay cite !'' when one OF them crird ON, in
English. " long live la Fayeite !'-ii struck
the old Generals ear in mouent ;be stou-