Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-15
FROM FRANCE.

FROM FRANCE.
Boston. September ll.-Capt. BAKER arrived
here Yesterday from Havre. informs. that the
news of the Revolution in Paris reached havrc
the morning of the Doth July, and taat up 10 the
time Of his departure, at !. 2. Il. al Vas quiet
4 dav or two before. The geuda,;n IS attempted 10
enforce the decree of the king. b, The seizure Of
the materials of the several newspaper q ab!ish-
ments; but were prevented by The popniace. The
doors of the offices were fastened inside, and he
papers were issued from the windows, in des-
pite of The armed force TO preventit. At one Of
them blacksmith was brought BY lie gendarmes
with sle,ises TO burst open the doors; but the
populace carried him OF. and thus the publica-
tons were not suspended fora day.-Ceniad.
Jou.naf of HGrre -The z ...ter Of this liberal
Journal has given in his paper the 29th of July
the following account Of his own affairs.
Oar property was Yesterday threatened by
police officer His illegal orders were opposed.
The troops Of the line were called in aid OF tie
police, but their conduct under such painful cir
cum,tances, was most noble. Our doors were
barred, and our threshold was respected as invio-
liable. No excess was committed. Our Mayor
seeing part Of the population face to face with
the armed force, sent his Adiutant INTO the midst
of them. lie ordered the armed force 10 return
to their barracks, and the citizens to dispense
both orders were cheerfuly complied with. Our
Journal. was then ready, and was dis,rib.
uted from the windows of the second story,
and received BY those who could first take
them in their passage.
This day the Mayor who had been we'll inform
ed of our intention to keep our door barred, and
TO protect our property from violation, gave US
his assurance of legal protection for our Office
Our work was then continued as usual; and to
give a first example OF our respect for the laws,
whose protection we bad claimed and obtained.
we have submitted TO all their restrictions, and
have not distributed single copy of our paper
without stamp. All that is legal, all that La,
been proper to preserve order. has heen held sa-
cred by good citizens During all this time,
each one of US can consult his conscience, and
congratulate himself of having done his duty, and
been guilty of no excess or violence. II is our
enemies VINO have not been ashamed to raise un-
Lust suspicious against US. The Revolution this
| time has been commenced by us.
! Other Particulars The hotel of NJ dc Po-
gnac was guarded by battalion Of the Garde
Royale with three pieces of artillery. As this
hotel is contiguous TO that OF VI. Casslner Perier,
when it was surrounded, it was reported to have
been that Of the new Minister. When the pop
ulace broke into the workshops 10 supply
! themselves with arms, they left untouched all
other articles. Although the lamps Ia several
streets smashed; Nc instance Of pilla.e took
! place. The stones of the psvements we're taken
bv the citizens, carried into the upper cham
bers Of the houses and thrown down on the troops.
| The Curassiers we're defeated By these missiles.
One Of the last accounts. was, that the King was
at the COMPETENCE; Prince Polignac fed into the
country; and the Minister Peyronnet was pro-
tected BY regiment OF the guards One of the
Priests had been shot in the street.-The greater
part Of them had fed into the Departments.
~19ySs-
WAsHINoroy, September II.
lMEtnry-We have authentic information that
Philadelphia Volunteer company, called the Jr-
| NOR ARTILLERIsrs, commanded bv Charles Ba-