Litchfield enquirer., 1830-09-09
STAFF OF THE NATIONAL GUARD.
 OFFICIAL


 CAsslMER TERRIER ODER. General GERARD.
 PROCLAMATION.
 '" Fellow Citizens-You have by unanimous accla. nation elected me your General. l shall prove myself worthy of the choice of the Parisian Guard National. We fight for our laws and our liberties.
 "FeiIow Cmizens-Our triumph s certain. be- given to yon and ,ha, cordially. The troops ot the line have already given way. The Guards are ready to do the same. The traitors who have excited the e.Sh & war, and who thought % to massacre the people the tribunals for their violation o the laws and helr
 Signed at General Quarters,
 | |" Le General dn Bonrg. ! " Paris, July 29. LAFAYETTE" "Paris, July 3l. This is surely the most extraor dinary nation the face of the earth The day be- fore yesterday Paris filled with GOO men enga ged in mortal combat. Yesterday morning all was calm The military service was performed with orter and precision by 1000 men, who never before this week figured as soldiers. A decent gravity reigned | every where during the day. At every instant were 10 be met carrying hiers such oi the wounded could be transported 10 the hospitals with satey 1900 of all parties in the Hotel Dien alone. The dead were also honoraty disposed of The number in the Louvre was immense. Eighty were borne to a spot opposite the gate of that building ycser day, and buried with military honors. Nearly as ma ny were put on board of lighter, and brought down the Seine to the Champ de Mars, aud there appropr- A ware four Englishmen who fell the preceding day, were buried in the Marche des lnnocens" .,..... "At one point, woman, n the costume oi Ter sex' headed the Burgeos, and the bodest oi tue com | batants. A woman, dressed in mans clothes, Inugh the attack the Swiss barracks, in the Rue Pll- met. The Sd regiment of the Guard tVandeans) tout with extraordinary bravery and devotion. Many oI the Cuirassiers surrendered their swords The Lan. ccrs ofthe Gnard the fines, body of'nen in the cou- try, fought with herosm and constancy, put were dreadfulIy cut up. Many of them (private sodlers) were young men of family. The manner in which the Swiss fought and the nature of the engagement may | he taken from the following instance: company ~ them defended one portion of the Rue St. HOnore.-. They were reduced to sixty when saw them, and fought in three lines of single files Ihe peope Occu- pied the whole breadth of the street n front oi them The foremos, Swiss soldier would fire, or attempt tn fre and would fall pierced with balls belore lie could wheel to gain the rear. Tue same occ9r,eu 'o , no next, and go on until they had every one fallen The contest here at the Louvre tue , a . and san a obstinacy. The Rue St. Hohore, for two days, was perpetual scene of slaughter. There may be counted in the front of house. which forms the corner 0f the streets de Rollan and St. Honofc, five thousand shot | hoes' .
 PARIS, July 3l.-All is tranquil here. The gates of the city are oen and the streets wbich had been torn up by the popuace, with the intention ofthrowing tic stones from the tops of the houses upon the military, repairing The King of France has fled 10 Nantes, members of the royal family. They have carried cn with them the crown and all tie jewels. They will there wait for the ex-ninisiers, when II VII be aec- 
 land. Such of the Swiss Guard who had survived ihe carnage, have iorsaken the King.
 LONDON, Ans.2.-The excita,ion inthe City appears rather to increase than otherwise IS, lowevcr,he excitation Of deght-not of alarm. Every one 'auds the patriotism of the Parisans, and is no uncommon thing to hear even Tories declare, that the digny he" rois and moderation displayed hy the Frenc in re- sisng the despotc ordinances oi ther iae k'ng' tax ing all into considerations are 9n para Ieed in the history oi me Tord @ . nme "lrav "o ed upon exceedingly favorable to the preservaton of peace, inasm"c as they put out cf the queson a idea of foreign interference. AS ,s. ne IS for his designs against liberty and the adherents Oi despoiism for the bungng manner in which he ni' tempted 10 carry them into effect He has. there!ofe, no friends Upon these grounds alone t may be ta'rly inferred that the Continental Powers will not interfere. But there other reasons, quite ns subsaDi'a Tor coming to the same conclusion. All Europe assened | to the charter-it was recognized even sy the HOY Alliance and as long the King ot France prOfssed to govern by it. there would have been some grounds for their interference in support Of his authority B0! he discarded the charter and in doing sO, ne 0fIeneu all claims to the assstance of his allies. Besides, those allies find quite enough 10 do 10 Keep d0wn ihelr | own people and keep up their finances. Ihey WI l not rush into a war with France, by which theiT throne mightbe endangered, and by which lhem ex- 1 chequers would certainly be lmpovershed. IneTe are people who profess to think that Charles VII pe able to find adherents in Britanny. It is true they did fight and fight bravey, for the Boorbons Dut Il is also that they gained nothiog except defeat on ! tie one hand, and ingraiitude the other.
 We have seen a letter which arrived by express tni' 1 afternoon, and which is dated Paris, Saturday eve ming. The writer says" think business VII Deg egIh again generally on Monday; to-day good deal h" been done in bills. The Exchange and Bank are no yet open. Tine Rentes will probably open this day but there is saying. Baron Louis ls clever bnHn cer and all the Ministers have been n office before and are considered able and moderate men, people wealth have great confidence in them. Besides VI be their interest 10 keep up the price of fhs fa"ds
 they are all implicated in the late change The street are now crowded with persons laughing and as gay if they had come from dance: The King had yes terday 15,O00 men with him at s. Cloud, All chose for their loyalty. The greatest part have leit hin sa the tri-colored flag is floating over the Palace St. Cloud. Never was ihere more glorious week fo France. During all the excitements not single es cess committed. The bankers and the 6fst ped pie in the place have joined the National Guards. Paris is now armed. The united French army woGI not be able 10 put down the spirit now existing 2"
 An English gentleman, now at Paris, writes lbus = is subdued, and liberiy has triomphed. Glory an action. For three days Paris has been scene ( men have fallen both sides some say 5000 1; bu the military are the principal sufferers"
 From the London SRn.1
 | A third express has been received from PaviS. 4 far the intelligence has been sv9eved lyanspiyG we are informed that the yTaat King had abdeated favor of the Duke de BOTdeagx; tj,at the Duke q Orleans had been declared Regent oV, as oterD hav la Kin2; that Charles x. aBd the Royal Family ba