Litchfield enquirer., 1830-09-09
MEETING OF THE DEPUTIES.


 PARIS, July 28.-Couriers have been des- patched in all directions to summons the Dep utes to the post of honor. They will quick ly arrive. Only Sg of them were at Paris yesterday. They assembled, and will soon make known what they have decided. Only one thing prepOnderates in all their opinions -the immediate refusal of the taxes to an administration which has put itself out of the pale of the law, and the constitutional meet ing on the Sd of August (the day for which tie Chambers were convoked.)
 PARIS. July 23.-Paris is in complete in- surrectiOn.
 Early this morning the Royal insignia were pulled down and burnt in the Palace Pub. lique.
 The populace in ferment traversed the streets, and stopped and disarmed the militia ry.
 Towards noon the National Guard appear cd here and there in uniform. Some atrols of that Guard traversed various quarters of Paris.
 At this moment (half past one) write H. midst the firing of a regiment of the Royal Guard, and several pieces of cannon, which are directed against the rue de St. Dennis. It is affirmed that the city of Paris is de- clared in a state of siege, and that the com mand of it is given to the Duke of Ragura. The exchange is shut
 Two o'clock.-The firing has ceased. need not add that the cannon have prevailed {: but all is not finished.
 The deputies now present in Paris, to ;he number of about 50. have assembled and have decided-
 "That they protest against the ordinances of the 25th of July, as illegal and criminal. "That they still consider themselves as the true Deputies of France.
 'That a deputation should immediately go to the Commandant of the place, and to the Prefect of Paris. to ask them to re-Organize the National Guard that if they decline, the Guard itself was invited tO meet, permanent ly to watch over the safety of the city Of Paris.'
 The Deputies themselves have declared their meeting permanent.
 From he Journal des Debates.
 ' Protest ef the Deputies.-The undersign- ed, regularly elected by the Colleges of Ar rondissements. by virtue of the Royal Ordi- nance of the -, and cOnformabiy to the Constitutional Charter, and to the laws rela- tive to the elections of the -, and who are now at Paris,
 "Consider themselves as absolutely Oblig- ed by their duties and their honor to protest against the measures which the advisers of the Grown have lately caused to be proclaimed for the overthrow of the legal system Oi elections, and the ruin of the liberty of the press.
 The same measures contained in the or dinances of the - are in the opinion ol the undersigned. directly contrary to the con stitutiOnal rights of the Chamber of Peers. to the public rights of the French. to she attri butes and to the decrees of the. tribunal, and calculated to throw the State into confusion which equally endangers the peace of the present moment, and the security of the fu' ture.
 ..In consequence, the undersigned. invio lably faithful to their oath, protest in concert not only against the said measures. but s gainst all the acts which may result iron them.
 And considering. on the one hand tha the Chamber of Deputies not having bee' constituted, could not be legally dissolved on the other, that the attempt to form neV Chamber of Deputies in a novel and arbitra ry manner, is directly opposed to the COnstl tutiOnal Charter. and to the acquired rights c the electOrs-the undersigned declare tha they will still consider themselves as legal elected the deputation by the Colleges of tn ArrOrdissement and Departments whose sul frages they have obtained, and as incapable C being replaced, except by virtue Of election made according to the principles and form prescribed by the laws. And if the under signed do not effectively exercise the right