The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-06

1Agilolcs Ayt lnOuSand bilOi il0ieS. He oavFe, except the Picture GsaiiicsF aiiiicsFyyz what nationn was on all sides attack ed and defended at the same moment, and for hours. In tho Court of the Lou yre field piece was planted. which ] commanded the Pont des Arts, being exactly opposite the Institute. Here the fighting was so dreadful, and so maintained, that the front of the Palace of the Institute is speckled withInusket and grape shot. One cannon ball only appears to have been fired. 1t has smashed portion of the wall, and from Its elevation, must have caused dfead- sul execution in sweeping the ebrlasse---- The attack on the Tulleries was not'of as iong duration--iit was over iii two or shrec hours. A young fellow marched on with tri-colored flag at the head of xhe attacking Bourgeois. A thousand liiIss bsilIIss fired fired from the front of the Cha seau, whistiei by him without touching. lie continued to march with saisg tioidf, tioiidf but with, at the same time, an air ofim- portance, up to the triumphal arch, and remained there until the end of the bat tie.
 The neighborhood of the Hotel de Vile was the theatre of q still more dreadful conflict. The people occupi- ed the Quai Pelletier and the Place de Greve. After most sanguinary strug- gle, they were slowly beaten from the Quay into the Place, which, with the Hotel de Vile, they maintained against some of the finest troops in the universe throughout the day, and until those troops retreated.
 The Lieutenancy of the Kingdom is offered to the Due d'Orleans. The Ning is said to have gone to Lifie. All the emblems of Royalty are removed, and the names of streets referring to it are expunged. The Deputies are again assembled this moment at La Fitte's.
 What deplorable act was the issu- ing of the Ordonance on Monday last! What slss slaughter hes ensuedi What hhaat chan gcs have been affected by it!
 Respecting renewal of the engage ment, l repeat my hope that it will not he attempted. Severalof the Officers Of the Garde Royalc who fought on Wednesday, have resigned their com missions; amongst others Count I think Latour du Pin, giving as his reason, his objection tohghtagainst his countrymen. 1fthis example be widely initiated the affair will end without farther bloodshed; sfnot, the contemplation is too horrible to be entertained for a moment.
 The shops are still very generally closed notwithstanding the proclama- tion of the municipality. Ks you may suppose, much distress would be felt by the people, (being all uaempioyed) had not arrangements been made for their subsistence. The families requiring aid, receive provisions, Nc. The men on duty, in like manner, receive bread, cheese, meat and wine, while the diff. ferent parties parade through the streets, preceded by a drum.
 The order that prevails, reflects upon the people and their Chiefs the highest honor. The National Guard willhave immortalized itself by its exemplary conduct, in protecting persons and prop erty from possible injury. To the cred 1t of the Parisians be it known, that a. mid all their excitement, no foreigner has been insulted; but should exhaust all terms of eulogy, were I to dwell upon the yalour of the French during the combat. and their excellent conduct when even flushed with victory over an obstinate and brave enemy.
 Money is not to be had. The money changers have all disappeared, so that foreign coin, or securities, cannot be turned into French specie.
 On the evening of Wednesday, an eagle (of one of Napeleon's old regi- Taents) was mounted over the triumph al arch in the Place du Carousal, to- gether with the tri-colored flag. The flag remains but the eagle has been ta, ken, down.
 The tfi-eolored cockade or breast knot, is general, not only among the French, but Russians, English, Ger mans, Danes, and other foreigners.
 FLIGHT OF THE KING or FRANCE.
 Courier Office, London,
 August 2, three o'clock.
 An express has arrived from Paris with the following intormation:-