Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14
RRVoLUTIoM IM IA AMCE.

REVOLUTION IN TRANCE.
Tbs following appears tn be the yesy latest OF the
news from Paris, where, 1t will be seen, all va. al
ready tranquil 81
The subsistence NJ the as received 6y the third
and latest espress sohich avrired London Non.
ddy me zd M. Is copied from the Sun Of the
erening Of that day:
third express has been received from Paris. AZ
far as the intelligence has been suffered to ,rsnspe,
we ar. informed tina, the ,yrant King had ated 10
favor OF the Duke de Bordeaux; that the Duke of Or
lsans lad been declared Regent or as others have H.
King; that Charles X. and the royal family had set
out Tor Rheims; and that Prince Polignac had be. n
compelled TO surrender to General Lafayette. The
troops OF tho line at Lyons, Lsle al Rnuen al Ha-
vre and generally throu ehout the departments. had
joined the citizens. This express left Paris on Satur-
day night at which time tho Provi.ionsl Government
was most successfully exertng itself to resor. Order
aud the city wa. generally re.uming its tranquil APP
pearance, though the greatest enhusssm urevailed-
derua:ion from Li.e had arrived at Paris Offering
5000 men, II needed. A depatson from Lyons " as
a'o stated to he on the way Paris lilies,
the Inhabitants aud military had universally risen a.
gainst the Government Of CkarcsX. The MarseiI is
hymn was chsnted in the eets and force was or.
gsnizng 10 resist any attempt Of the tyrsn The Pro-
visionai Government OF Paris was about TO send two
thousand men towards Cais ADD on the arrival of the
expected quotas from the provinces other bodies
would be despatched in different directions One ger
raj feeling Is said TO animate the French people, and
they are not more distinguished by the heroi-m with
which they have asserted their liberties. than by the
avoidance Of all anarchy and plumber, during the
The accounts from Msrsei!!es state that inlorm
had arrived there, of there having arisen discontens
among the French troops at Algiers. 1t was said that
l0OO0 had been ordered home. The convicts at Tow
lon had attempted TO escape, but were prevented In
Marseilies great excitemen MT prevailed andth Marse
lois hymn had been sung in the open street, with
cheers OF down with the BourboDs-long live liberty |
Al Isle, Nism-s, Avgpon and other places the Ma
onsl Guard has taken up in favor of the people
PIE propsr TO state, that there at the breaking
out OF this Revolution, ganZed ''N aonal Quad :"
The National Guard, uniformed Miliia) was dsbanl
ed about three years ago, by order of Louis 18Th but
the materials remancd il spontaneously re.oreapizd
on tue breaking out of tire recent events and ne raj
LAFAYETTE, its cid commander, in the year I79I was
again called to the command. The I" Gusrds'' or
" Garde du Corps" or Kios's Body Quad IN entoned
above consisted Of about 90 900 men, small portion of
which were Swias. The gimen's OF the line" re-
ferrred to. we're other regular regiments stationed in
the CITY, The "Gendsrmss" are also regular soldiers
Nat. Int.
We have received regular fla of the London
Courier, to the evening OF the I'd of August inclusive
containing ineligc from Paris late the hi Of
tho Slst OF July. The Immediate cause OF the COM
of hos,iliies in the French capital wa. an
attempt by the police TO enforce the decree suspend
the liberty OF the press. The peopi. nersred to pre-
vent II. They were fred upon by the Kin.'s troops
Ihey resisted and retaliated with heroic spir The
national guards were revived. Taey furnished them
selves with arms from the arsenal which they broke
open and, under GERARD. they STACKED and beat thu
regular soldiers The citizens students of the Ecole
Polytscbnque and the National Guard gained uses.
sion OF the Louvre, thu Tuiilees and all IN. ~ bile
places, with the los, of only or GOO lives. On the
mayors and members Of the different ACCOMPLISHMENTS
thar he had accepted the command in chief Of the Ma
tionai Guard " which had been cff.red 10 him by the
voice OF the public, and unaniInou y conferred upon
him by the deputies assembled at the house of NJ La.
fAYETTE" On the same day, no addressed to the ci-
zens proclamation in which he promised '''o prove
himself worthy OF The choice of the Partisan National
Guards, and declared that III " fighting FOR their
laws and their liberties, and that their triumph was
certau''
The Deputies organized Provisional Government
consisting OF the Duke Of Orleans as Lieutenant Gene
raj OF the Kingdom, and seven Ministers, whose names
bave been already mentioned. or thase, the London
Courier always hitherto an emmy 10 revolutions, say,
that perhaps better Ministry could not have been
chosen, even under better circumstances and, con.id-
ering that The choice was made at time of intsnss
excitement, we may regard IL indication Of the
moderate intended 10 be pursued by the Depn
ties and OF the wish of tho peope to refrain from
cesses Baron Louis, Minister af Finarce, Gays
the Courier) was for a long time Minister Of that De-
par'rren under Louis XVIII and subsequently of IN.
Council OF tbs Duke dAngcnIems, by whom he was
much esteemed although, unfortunately fer the Royal
iamiy, his advice allowed TO outweigh tina, of
his less prudent or less honest colleagues Admiral de
RIGNy the Minister for the Marine IL man of good
sense, who u said to have the hest ntentions and
CAssINER PERRIER, for the interior, who Is one OF
the weahiss brokers in Paris and the head Of large
steam engine mandatory AMI other of
national Industry although arent sdvocats for ra.
tiona iresdom, has not the reputation Of being a mere
revo'uiionist, whilst his talent for government appears
TO have been generally acknowledg by the late
monarch, and The party Opposed TO the doc rnea which
DUPONT DE L'EURE for the Department of Justice
Enjoys the reputation Of heng man Of talent and gcoi
Intentions. NJ BIGNoN. The Miniter for Foreign At.
itrs is person Of talent; and VI GUTzoT, for Public
Instruction, has Acquired celebrity writer aud il
we'll caicu aed far aieut aud knowlsdse go FIR
the poe, TO which he has been appointed or General
GERARD We know but little; but we hear that hs il
violent Liberal. and that his feelings are hostile 10
England We may, however, have beef mi ,nformed
lhe Dnke OF ORLEANs. who has undertaken 10 pre-.
side over This Administration i, well known in Europs
Tor The philosophy with which he bore his miscr,unes
during his ,ie and for The moderation which he hs,
displayed since his restoration H Ia an advocate
Tor constitutional freedom, bu, enemy 10 licenti,ns
General bArAYErrE az the Commander 10 Chief Of
The citizen soldiers, cannot fail to- be conducted with
moderation, wisdom and success.
The latest letters from Paris dated the evsnjns Of
Jsiy 3l,say: Az 10 trarqril here. Tbs gate. Of ,bs
city sre open The King mas n sd 10 Nantes sccorap,
MED by The Dnke Of Bordeaux, and other nemters Of
the ROYAL family. They have carried OF The GRO -yn
and all the jewels. They will there wait for III. ex
ministers, when II will be decided whether they will
proceed to Germany to England. Sucb Of the Swis.
Guards az survived the csfnage, havs foraker the
King Another account statss, that the King had
gone TO Rheims. The Legislative Chambers were 10
asssmbl" on The 3l Of August
The Havrs intelligence SAYS, that Marmont, Duke Of
kagnsa, had been killed. and the Duke Of Angouems
assassnaSd But This Is true; Tor the Paris ne s
such an event.
The people Of Rouen had armed Themselves, and
sent liquidation TO offer their assistancs TO the i'm
mortal PMi-ians"
Truly did General WAsRrNeros call ths French A
wonderful nation" in five short DAYS in the nidat