Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-09-16

4tNfAtto NfM- t1tN ~ liz ttAnAL AAtN0 Oh
La France .Naureis. but il was d,sobeycd The
students OF the schools were ordered not TO
take part in any illegal assemblages and
public disorders. On both sides blood was
shed. Indeed the instruction had common.
| ccd.
In consequence Of the decree against The
freedom OF the press, the Following Journals
were suppressed ON The 9Th: The Coassssa-
tiosss with its % 600 subscribers, the Courier
| FraRcais, the journal du Commerce. the Nj
| fsonal, the French Times, the Messenger dcs
| ChcIsbres, and all the rest of the liberal or
| moderate papers OF the literal side were nut
down. The English were without their ia
hgnaHi,s Messenger, and the L.onapn Iaprsss:
aad tie following are the only papers which
had liberty to appear that morning, VIZ: .koaa-
itcl~. UntrersSi, Ghsosiaieaas. Ga=efte dc
France, Drapeas flaac. The propricsors Of
journals purely ministerial experienced, Of
Of course, no difficulty; but oil others, which
treated. in the most r, mote degree, Of roliii.
| cal p~sstiers, were unliccnccd.
A printed manifesto was issued. pmrporting
10 have been adopted by a numerous s.scm
| tly and signed with the initials of gentlemen
o. the first responsibility in Paris. The fol
loving are extracts from this document.
sIhe chief of The government has placed
l ht@tStti ahOtG TIT W. S uAS th<A VutANGu
| inseT
consequently. Charles Philippe Capct.
| heretofore called Count a. Artois. has ceased
to be legally king Of Frrnce. The FRENCH
are released from all tiscis obligations towards
lam in that character. All The ordinances
which he may promulgatc shall be, like those
of The s5ih, null and void
"The ministers composing the government
OF the late king, by name Polisnac, Peyrpn-
net, Mon;hel d'Haussez, do 1hantel, aule.
and Guernon Ransille, are declared attained
aud convicted oil high treason.
"lt is the duty OF all Frenchmen 10 resist,
by every means in their power. the execution
Of the orders Of Charles Philippe Capet.
s'Ihe army is released from its oaihs of Il
Debt, TO the late king. The country insokes
its : Q icuirence.
"Louis Philippe d'0rlcans. due d'Orlcans,
shall be invited 10 fulkl, in the present cir
c,nnstances, the Duties imposed upon him,
and 10 caneur with his fellow-ciiizrns ia the
establishment OF unconstitutional govern mcnt."
On Wednesday, the 2Sth, Paris was in
possession Of the insurgents. The ~ciiixnns
were all armed with pixies. with pistol, with
fire arms, or with b~iadgcons. The soldiers
had for the most part either joined with or
refused to act against the people.
The seizure oil the presses Of the liberal
journals, appeared to be the signal for the
manifestation OF public opinion. Tho popu-
lace was no longer 10 be inti.hijated by the
troops, and bloodshed ensaed 10 a frishfIul
extent on Tuesday and "Wednesday. Many
Of the national guards now spontaneously
took up arms in defence of the public liber-
ises. but the government neglected to profit
by this open demonstration of feeling, and
persevered in the course which terminated in
its ruin This state OF things continue until
the enraged ~repulscs and the national guard
attacked and carried the hottI dc Vile and
several small posts. The kings troops then
charged ia turn, and alter an obstinate resis-
tanee, IN which much blood was split, sue
ceeded in re-taking them This possession,
however, was Of short duration, as the stu
dents Of he Ecclc de Dfoit, and Of the Ecols
polytethnlque, i.a vigorously on the militia
l ~. and drove them from tlseir posts.
Tie national guard being then organized
ITO q considerable extent, andsbasing az their
head Gen. Gerard, undertook the duty Of
protecting The city, ond gained over TO tho
cause Of the people the 9Th and SD rcgi-
nients Of the luie.
During these proceedings the ropalace be-
ins formed into bsnss. armed every way,
and organized to a crest extent. gained con-
siderable gronnd, aud pushed their adsan-
tagcs To tho e~xtre:niiics of the city. The
royal guards, who had been ordered TO cvac-
natc Paris. were directed to proceed to ST.
Cloud The third regiment Of guards and
The Swiss guards, who had not Quilted their
posts II the Thuiileries, were attacked there
Mt ~ O'Clock in the day, and the posts being
forced, the troops retreated to the Louvre.
Here they were again attacked at three o.
clock, and, after a heavy firing, they were
disposses scd, and finding further resistance
hopeless, retired from Paris.
A meeting of the peers had taken place,
but with no mstsrisl result.
The deputies met in Paris, and agreed to
a protest, which was sent to the king at st.
Cloud; bot il did nct appear that the king
~ouhl make any Concession. The deputies
on asccrtairing the obstinaey efthc king, re-
assenitled to deliberate, and to take mea-
surcs for The safety Of the country.
The trl coloased flag was floating on the
Thuillsiiss, and, according TO some accounts,
on Notre Dame also.
IThe f~ehowing detail contains a ccnnccsed'
minute, and most animated account Of the
whole ofthese e~ventfai proceedings, from the
pen ofthe privats correspondent Of The Nor
ming Herald. who appears 10 have been a We
~ active and busy spectator. II 10 copied
from the Herald Of August 3, as f~ollows:l
DETAILS OF THE LATE CONFLICTS
49, 49, 80.