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


lated to throw the State into confusion
which equally endangers the peace OF the
present moment and the security OF the
| future.
In consequence. the undersignfd, invio.
lably faithful to their oath, prote4 IN con
cert, not only against the said Pleasures,
but against all the acts that may rtsult from
them.
And considering, on the one he'd. that
the Chamber Of Deputies, not haling been
constituted. could not be legally bssseived;
on the o,heI the attempt 10 tom new
Chamber of Deputies in a novel and arbi-
tr.ry manner, IL directly opposed 10 the
Constitutional Charter, and tofhcacquirsd
rights OF the electors. the un&rsicned de-
clare that they still consider Ihemse'yes a.
! legally elected to the Dcpstsiionf y thc
Colleges OF the arrondissemcnts a. depart
ments, whose suffrages thss have obtained,
and as incapable of beiDg replaced, except
by virtue OF elections made according 10
the principles and forms prescribed by the
laws. And If the undersigned do not ec-
fcctively exercise the rights. nor perform
all duties which they derive from their le-
gal election, il is because they are hinder
cd by absolute violence.
[Signed by 80 Deputies. Many others
were expected to arrive on the 30th or
3lstl
The following interesting account in detail
10 from the Paris Correspondent of the Lon.
don Morning Herald of Aug 3D.
DETAILS OF THE LATE CONFLICTS
IN PARIS.
PARIS, July 30-A postscript to my pri.
vate note To you on Tuesday evening was
eouchcd in these lerms:-"We are in Tor
revolution"
wrote you two naies on Wsdnesdayy but
have every reason to believe they were de
stroyed.
On Tuesday evening matters began to wear
a very serious aspect. The gendarmes post cd
at the Place du Palais Royal were incossant.
ly attacked, by what yon in London would
call mob OF dnndies. with a perseverance
and desperation of which all the riots, revol;s,
tnmults, or revolutions of England afford no
| example.
Determined, as some imagined the gond
armes to be at that time, fancod saw thus
early, symptoms of fear a. indccision among
them Still they fought with certsinty and
desperation, but every moment their ASSISTANTS
were reinforced by boys, workmcn, clerks,
students, coachmon, and, in short, all classes.
The firing became every moment more sharp.
returned home, and after dinner was ma.
king my way again 10 the Palais Royal, when
met band of men in tho Rue Vivienpe,
bearing the corpse of one vf their unhsppy
comrades-As they passed the RISE Colbert,
where their was (teas, indsed,) Swiss post,
their cries ofvengcance wero frightful They
took the body 10 the place de ia Bourse, strip.
m noI n MI N n A<sI ku
and amid uncsasing cries of "VESGEAScg ="
and Aux armes aux armss!' The report Of
an odd shot fell Upon the ear at intervals; but,
although the streets were crowded, no other
sound was heard save those above mentioned
4 little later and the lanterns were smashed
! their long cords left dangling in the centre Of
the street, bringing TO mind the dreadful use
made ofthom 4 years, before. At ten o'clock
the wooden guard house Of the Place dc n
Bourse was attacked, the gendarmes expelled.
and the guard house itself set on fire. par.
ty Of Sapeurs Pompiefs (fromen) arrived to
extinguish the flames, hut they would not be
allowed 10 act, and suffered themselves 10 be
disarned
Later all the armourcrs' shops in Paris were
attacked, and every weapon carried off Al
~ o'clock comparative quiet reigned through.
out Paris; but.thc nature ofsuch cain, could
not be misunderstood Al four o'clock in the
morning the people began TO assemble at ma.
ny points, principally in the Rue st Honore
The well-dressed mob Of the preceding day
rrappeared and reinforced. but were outnum.
bered by the terrible men from the Faubourgs
of st. Antoine and Msrceau. The Tpilcries
were approached, but no act Of hostility oc-
CURED up TO ten o'clock In the mean while
thc brave men ofthe e'-depant Gardc Nationa Q
began TO assemble on tho Boule vaids, in the
a.. "a. - al. al.
certainty Of death If defcnied At the same
moment a new and most important incident
occurred. The students Of The Eeole PoIyt.-
chnique, having been dismissed without their
swords lads from fifteen 10 twenty three years
| Of agc) joined the people nearly tn a man.
then separated, proceeding sngly 10 different
parts To take the command Of the people, or
! rather TO receive il from them . and nobly did
they repay the confidence so placed in them.
In an hour aR immense force was brought a.
hear on several points. Tho Hotel de Vile
was attacked, carried, and became the point
nnppui. The depot Of artillery in the Rue
du Bac (St. Thomas Aquin) was equally car
ried. and the cannon carried off TO the most
important points, and worked with amazing
c. olncss and effect fortwelve hours by those
heroic youths Tho Tuieriss were attacked.
and defended by the Sd Regiment oftbe Gsrde
Roysle (all Of whom were Vendeane) they
were tho first s.ldiers who fred on the people
on Wednesday. Early in the day the Sspeurs
Pompier. surrendered. a large proportion of
| the geDdarmes soon afterwards followed their
example. ! should have said earlier that the
whsle garrison Of Paris had been ordered out
on the preceding night The 9Th Regiment
were ordered make ready present -
and they turned their pieces m their Colonel,
waiting with singular coolness Tor the word
Fire !" That officer immediately broke his
sword uponhs knee. tore of his cpa paulettss,&
retired. The people threw themselves into tho
arms Of the sold ors, who received their EN-.
brace, but maintained their position. "Vive