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


PAKIs, July %. This Ordinance for
susPending the ibesty ofthe Press will de.
'troy hundreds OF thousands of families
The keepers of coffee houses and of read
ing rooms aud libraries, editors, printcrs,
Publishers, papermakers. The Consiiu
tionna sold between $1,000 and 10000
copies daily it will not sell 5000 hereaf
ter. The number Of vn,ers disqualified by
the Ordinance in the city Of Paris alone is
not less than $500. The number that will
remain does not ainonnt 10 more than 300.
--PrirGie Correspondence.
Since the first days of the revelation,
Paris has not been so agitated as during
the last tw a days. The absence OF all pub
licity contrihuies'to this extraordinary ex
citement; people run to look for news
The police has caused a great number OF
cotfe houses, reading. rooms, md places
whore the journals were Usually read, 10
be shut up. The papers which have ap.
pesred thus morning without q licence are
devoured amidst uneasy groups, and al.
most under the bayonets Of the gems
d'armes. The immense population Of Pa
ris will not obey the ordinances. 1t pro.
tests by oil the means in its power. The
workshops are every where closed, the
rich magazines Of the street Richelsn, ST.
Honore. St. Denis, are only half OPEN
The Palais Royal, so brilliant in the times
of peace, so famous in the commencement
of ,he revolution, is now but gloomy prIs
on. The gates are shut and the garden
and the passages cleared. The Tulleries
are also shut. Every spot where mum
Der of persons might collect is occupied by
gendarmes, the Royal Guard, and troops
of the line.
Meantime the alarm increases every
hour. Those who go from home out OF
curiosity or otherwise, run the risk Of fall
ing into the midst of assemblages which
are hurrying in all directions, aud which
the armed force has the greatest trouble
10 restrain. On both sides blood has flow
ed. Three gems d'armes it is said, have
been killed, and several workmen, and cv
en- women, sabred and trodden undor foot
by the horses. A word--a single word
the revocation Of the ordinances, would
suddenly restore tranquility as il by en-
chantment. But this word does not come;
il is not even now hoped for, and the con.
sequences Of this inconceivnble provoca.
ton are now incalculable. We would
have il SO, cay the infslnoua merccnary
journsls. No, we would not have =. 90:
but voc 10 him who has taken upul his
head this terrible responsibility. National.
MEETING OF THE DEPUTIES.
PARIS, July 2s.--Couricrs have been
despatched in all directions to summons
the Deputies to the post Of honor. They
will quickly arrive. Only 81 ofthcm were
at Paris yesterday. They assembled, and
will soon make known what they have Dc
cidcd. Only one thing preponderates in
all their opinions-the immediate refusal of
the taxes to an administration which has
put itself ont Of the pale of,he law, and the
constitutional meeting on the 81 Of Angus,
(the day for which the Chambers were con.
voked.)
PAhrs, July 28.--Paris is in complete in.
sUrreetion.
Early this morning the Royal insignia
(enSeignfs) were pulled down and burnt in
the Place Publique.
The populace in ferment travprsed the
streets, and stopped and dlsarned the mil.
i,ary.
Towards noon the National Guard up.
peared here and there in uniform. Some
patrols Of that Guard uavsrsed various
quarters Of Paris.
At this momen, half past one) write
amidst the firing of a regiment Of the Roy
al Guard, and several pieces of cannon,
which arc directed agsinst the rue de st.
Dennis.
II is affirmed TINT the city Of Paris is de
slared in state of siege, and that the com
nand of iii given TO the Duke Of Rsgura.
The Exchange ie shut.
Two o'clnck.--The firing has ceased.
need not add that the cannon have prevail
ed: bu, all is not finished.
The deputies now present in Paris. 10 The
have decided
"That they protect agains, the ordi
nances of the 25th of July, as illegal and
criminal.
"Thot they siill consider themselves as
the true Deputies OF France.
"That depu'a,ion should Immediately
70 To the Commandant OF the place, and to
tho Project Of Paris, to ask them To re or
gsnize the National Guard; that ifthey de
cline. the Guard itself Was invited To meet.
permanently to watch over the safety ofthe
city Of Paris"
The Depu'ics Themselves have declared
their meeting permanent.
From the Journal jes Debais of July %.
PROTEST OF THE DEPUTIES.
The undersigned. regularly elected
Deputies by the colleges Of arondiss ements,
by virtue Of the Royal Ordinance of the
-. snd conformsbly IN the Constitu
tional Charter. and to the laws relative to
electors OF the -, and who are now nj
Paris, consider themselves - absolutely
obliged, BY their duties and their honor, tn
protest against the measures which the ad.