Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-06

the Boulevard part oil regiment Ut Lancers
whose appearance indicated extreme fatigue
They were quickly followed by portion of
regiment of infantry Of the Guard "Thes
are new troops" | observed to military gentle
man of experience: : you know the regiment
in the departments I'VE been called up to town.
ITS retrea," said he, 'sthey are in full de
rome-mark how the drums, music, officers anc
soldiers, are mingled; and, behold, there il
wounded officer. Theymust be sorely press
ed. for see how his leg bIeeds, and is still I'm
bound. Many of them are, moreover, without
shoes!'
/ A regiment Tor the remains of a regiment O
Cuirasiers, mixed up with Gendarmes de Chase
next f0llowed-the horses cut up, and the mer
faintins. Lastly, portion of a regiment of the
line followed with melancholy air. The remain
der of the three regiments first mentioned were
dead, and aemy friend guessed, 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 most confused state yes
terday.
The attack On the Louvre and Tuileries wa:
renewed early yesterday. and with success, but
with great slaughter. The palace was pillaged
The different barracks of the unhappy Swiss
Guards were carried IN the course of the day,
and the Swiss having refused to surrcnder) cut
to pieces. A regiment of Hussars of the Guards
marched in from orleans yesterday morning. but
hearing Of the retreat of those above mentioned.
they hated in the Place Louis XVI. and in the
course of the dav retreated upon St. Cloud, re-
ceiyiug a heavy fire on their way. At four o.
clock in the evening there was not man in arms
against the people in Paris. The tri-colored fac
waved once more over all the public monuments.
The JOY Vas universal
The appointment of General La Fayette to the
command of the National Guard was happy
circumstance; $4,000 Wii be organised toni shf
At this instant the diSatning of the rahblc is in
progress. There is a large boat at this moment
receiving its Mechanically freight of dead from the
Palace of he Louvre.
The Due d Orleans Will be King. His son Is
marching to Paris in aid ct the Bourgeois, at the
head Of his regiment Of liussars. General Ger.
ard is at The head of the armed force under La
Fave,te. The Royal emhems and every men
ton Of ROYALTY have disappeared every where.
The King of France, whoever he shall be, must
be a yeey limited Monarch 10 receive the appro-
baton Of the people
Napoleon IL. Is in the mouths of all the lower
orders.
The newspapers will give other particulars.
The troops are assembling in the Place DIN Ca
rousci. to march upon ST. CiDud--but there will
be little fitting. Al the moment write, there
are pacards posted, with these words No
more BourbOns."
July 81.
This is surely the most extraordinary nation on
the face of the earth. The day before Yesterday
Paris was filled with 10000 men engaged in
mortal conbat--its stress ram rivers of blood,
and reverserated the thunder Of arlilierv-the
roll Of musketry-the perpetual tapping IT the
pas lie charSe--the toling Il the tocSin--the
cheers IF the comba,auts--the sh,ieks and groans
Of the wounded and dying. Yesterday morning
all was calm. The military service was perform
ed with order and precision by 10000 men.
who never before thus week figured a. soldiers
under the influence. to be sure. Of those hero
ic Youths. the scholars of the Ec0le Polyrech-
nique, and the example Of the National Guards
\ decent gravity reisaed every where during the
day. At every instant were TO be met men car
rying on biers such of the wounLed as could be
transported to the hospitals with safety; 500 OF
all parties are in the Hotel Dieu alone. While
each of those unfortunate poor fellows passed,
every man present spontaneously and most re-
specially took OF his hat. The dead we're also
honorably disposed Of The number in the Lou
yre was immense. Eighty were borne to spot
opposisc the eastern gate of that building yester.
day. and buried with military henors. Nearly
as many were put on board ofa li.htcr,and brought
down the Seine to the Champ de Nars, and there
appropriately Inferred. A considerable number.
among whom were four Engiishmen, who fell on
me preceding day, were buried i'll the Marche
DIES Innocens.
The evening was. if possible, more interesting
and imposing. Already had the principal por-
,lon of the Garde Na,ionale been reorsanized.
aud with - the people, the persons dignilied by
the superior orders as caRaiL'e. been put III pos
session of all he military posts of the metropolis,
and occupied them with the air of veterans.-
Along the qlays and streets the female inhabit
ants were 10 b. seen seated in groups preparing
bandases and lint for the wounded The passa-
yes larcades) afforded striking instances of this
benevolent disposition. All the milners, and
their shop-women and workmen, were to be seen
sitting outside their shops because those, being
closed, afforded no light busily engaged IN max
ing lint.