Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10

plant, returns to legal order through thousand dan
gers herocay endured.
The National Guard u rcorga uiZed Let every sond
citizen who has muskrt join the standard. nunci-
pal commission OF Paris is formed. L-, every good ci.
zen WHO WISHES for peace place himself nader au-
thcrity. This commission has promised 10 save the
people-it will keep premise.
The violators OF our liberties and the execuonsrs of
Patis must be punished. The following are the meas
ures which must be taken first OF all.
The exemplary punishmen, of the Ministers who
signed the ordinances. They have sporied with the
lives Of their fellow citizens Let them be delivered
up 10 the Justice of The Chamber OF Peers.
Tie punishment OF the principal chiefs who have
acted after their orders. The ipegaliy inherent in
the Ordinances vi;aies all The orders given in
quence.
declaration Of rights, which shall explain the Nth
Article OF he Charter, and take from Royalty the
limited power which it thought il found there
n law which shall declare every officer guilty Of
crime who shall fire upon the people, except in the
ses provided ioF by the law.
has been reported during the las, three days that
Baron Segnier Peer OF France, Firt presiden OF the
Royal Court OF Paris, aud NJ de Brleyme, PRECEDENT
OF The Tribunal OF the First Instance, had been
end carried 10 Vincennes by order OF the Minister
We happy to be able TO state that this crime had
not been adde TO many others.
The Chamber Of Deputies will assemble the 81 OF
August.
Tie Peers row al Paris have now assembled, TO cen.
slider OF what TO be done in the present state of
thnes.
We hope tina, the two Chambers will communicate
together by Committees, "a has often been done in Eng
land on extraordinary occasions.
This morning the Louvre and the Tueries, which
defended by the Swiss ere taken after TX and
long supported fire.
This evening the Royal Guard which left Paris at
two o'clock, Las ret Gated behind the barrier re Eeile
ls lines extend as far as Pa-sy
For these three days we have been witnesses Of the
greatest civil courage in Europe. Courage,
energy, Prudence profound consciousness of lis right,
and IL du.issall weIe united. Never did Paris new
er did any capital OFF, such spsetaCle.
Early Wednesday morning the citizens made
only one army. The National Guard appeared in uni
fprr I'D t.tl,l
crowd joined these citizens: il found powder aud arms
Then hey marched to the Place de Greve the Hotel
de Vile was several times t,ken AMI retsken At last
II remained in the hands of ihe Constitutional party.
The fire OF The muskery continued ill very late in the
night.
After the fret combat The troops Of the line, who be-
haved with the most lsndsbe moderation, lid down
their arms. and held ont their hands to their fellow c
zns and brethren. The gendamere follow ed the
example The Royal Guard at length yielded, like tho
other IL Is singular spectacle 10 the soldiers dis
armed, mingled with the ci'zens. They had exchang-
ed their parts and their duties.
The Swiss have surrendered. The people have been
content with disarmng them
The National Guard is recognized. Patrols in uni.
form traverse the ely. Tranquility every where pre-
walls.
The Mayors Of ii. Commnres in the envir ne Of Par.
Is have taken meaures to organize regal resistance
An investigation las been made, which shows thas
there is in Paris -four for six weeks consumption -
there Is therefore 10 reason to fear a scarcity.
Yesterday several Deputies viz Messrs. Gen. Ger.
rard, Count de Lobau; La6tte, Casimir Perrer, and
Ni2ughln, went, amidst the tire al the musketTy to
the Marshal Duke Of R,gussa. NJ Leie ~ oke and re-
presented 10 the Marshal the dcporabc oate oil the cap
iia blood flowing in al directions, the muskey firing
az in town taken by Storm he made him personally
responsible, 10 the Of the assembled deputies of
France for the fatal consequences of so melancholy
event.
The Marshal replied "The honour of soldier is o.
hedience." "Ahd civil honor" replied NJ Latte ais
rot 10 massacre toe ciizene" Then the Marshal said
But genhem y, what the conditions you propose:'
without judging TOO highly Of our influence, we
think that lie enswerable tina; every thing will
return 20 order the following conditions: the
ton OF the Illegal ordinances Of the 26h OF July, the
dismissal of the Ministers, and the convocaiion OF the
Chambers on the 81 OF August"
The Marshal agreed that Z a citizen he might per-
haPs not disapprove nay might participate in The
opinions Of the Deputies, but that soldier he had his
orders, and had only carried them into sxeruon-that
however, he engaged 10 submit these proposals. to the
King in half an hour.
But (said the MarshaD if YOU wish Gentlemen 10
have conference The subject with NJ. de Polgnac
he is close ct hand aud will go ana ak him he
receive you.
quarter of hour passed; the Marshal returned
with his countenance much changed, and told tie
Deputies that NJ de Polignac had declared him that
the conditions proposed rendered any conference use
less
We have then civil war, said NJ. LATTE.
The Marshal bowed and the Deputies retired.
This morning, while The Deputies were delbera,ing,
letter was delivered TO neral Gerard from the COM
mandcr of one Of the regiments Of the garrison of Paris
stating that II the General would send Colonel the
regiment would obey his orders. The General immedi-
mand of the regiment The came happened with ano-
ther corps General Gerard took the command Of both
addressed an energetic speech to them, and thanked
them for preferng their country and real military hon.
our above all things
PARIS July Silt has hesn necessary 10 designate
for each branch Of the public administration, Commits
sioners to replace, Professionally the Administration
which has just fallen with the power of Charles X.
The following are appointed provisional Commits
sioners
For the Dsplrtmf nj Of Justice, NJ. Dupont 10 PEure
Finance, Baron Louis
WaF, General Gerard.
Marine, M. de Rgny.
Foreign Affairs, NJ. Bgnon
Public Instruction. NJ. Guizot.
interior and Public Works, NJ Cas'imr Perrier.
(SigneD LOBAU,
MAUGUIN,
NJ DE PUYRAVEGU,
DE schooner.
Paris, Hotel de Vile, July 81.
"Ihe municipal Commission has found iiself called
upon to assure itself Of the preservation of the Crown
diamonds The usual depository OF that pre- cous pub
lie property has declared that the diamonds have been
Withdrawn Ivy NJ. de la BouillerieHis receipt is de-
posted At the Municipality. The Court has quilted
st. Cloud in haste. II il hoped that The Crown dia-
monjs will be restored to The depot This is question
Of probiiy, wholly independent Of politics and from
which Princes more free themselves than pri-
vae Individuals Besides, NJ de la Boulere, who
signed he receipt is personally responsible and the
rigour Of the laws relative the public officers would
sc applied ~ him.
From the Journal du IIavro.
| HAvRE, Jolly 30.-The public carriages cannot
leave the barriers Of Paris without extreme trouble, and