The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-06

- tSi iiouio tile war FageQ lnCcS sanity. On every hand, without inter mission, musketry rolled, cannons thun dered, shouts and cries were heard. proceeded to remote quarter Of the town, which l found quiet as on ordina ry occasions.
 had satfor two hours, at a window overlooking the city, with a Colonel O the Imperial Old Guard. The first words burst from his lips with q tone o tfiumPla-"Nsoas aHonss ;u.n un point point | dap aF pui la.p
 The Hotel de Vile had surrendered. The sine" fired no shot during the day. Inc 53rd refused to act. The cannon lers ef the Guard gave their pieces an angle of elevation which spared assail- ants who spared not them, for the inten- ton was not ascertained.
 The calvary were cutup in hundred charges.
 The tri-colourea flag soon foated on the tower of the Hotel de Vile, and on those of the Cathedral, (Nortre Dame.)
 oh Thursday night Prince polignac narrowly escaped being made prisoner. His house was roughly handled. On ednesday night the celebrated Abbe de Erayenous Bishop of Hermopolis) was arrested, l am assured. All the Priests disappeared during that day.
 The Ministers all ran oil, save Debel- leme, who was thrown into prison for allowing some ofthe journals to be print ed.
 At l0o'clock the Tuilleries and Lou yre still held out, but at that moment s;l" Eiareei along tic Boulevard rp;irt ,,if a regiment of Lancers, whose appear ance indicated extreme fatigue. They were quickly followed by portion of q regiment of infantry of the Guard.
 \ regiment tor the remains of reg imenD of Calrassiers, mixed up with Gendarnes.de Chase next followed the horses cut up, and the men iainting. Lastly, a portion of regimentof the lire followed with melancholy air. The remainder of tke three regiments first rstmentioned were dead the survivors, with some soldiers of regiment of the line, were on their way to join the king at St. Cloud, where they arrived in a most confused state yesterday.
 The attack on the Louvre and T'uil- lerles was renewed yesterday, and with success, but with great slaughter. The Palace was pillaged. The different barracks ofthe unhappy Swiss Guards were carried in the course of the day, and the Swiss (havlng refused to surren- der) cut to pieces. Aregiment of Illus sars of the Guard marched in trom Dr. jeans yesterday morning, but, hearing of the retreat of those above mentioned, they halted in the Place Louis XVI, and in the course of the day retrcated upon St. Cloud, receiving a heavy fire ontheir way. The tri-colored flag waved once more over all the.public monuments The joy was universal.
 The appointment of General La Fay cite to the command of the National Guard was happy circumstance; eO, coo will be organized tonight. At this instant the disarming of the rabble is ln progress. There is large boat at this momentreceiving tie melancholy freight ofdead from the Palace of the Louvre.
 The Due d'Orleans will be king His son is marching to Paris ill aid of the Bourgeois, at the head of his regi- ment of Hussars. General Gerard is at the head of the armed force under La Fayette. The Royal emblems and every mention of Royalty have disap- pcared every where. The King of France, whoever he shall be, must be very limited Monarch to receive the approbation of tie people.
 Napoleon II. is in the mouths of all lower orders.
 The newspapers ssill gi give you other particulars.
 The troops are assembling in the Place du Carousel, to march upon St. Cloud-but there will be little fighting.
 At the moment 1 wrote, there are placards posted, with these words-ssNo more Bourbonso
 Iuly 3l.-This is surely the most extraordinary nation OH tue face of the earth. The day before yesterday Par is was filled with l50,00O men engaged in mortal combat-its streets ran rivers of blood, and reyerberated the thunder of artillery, the roll of musketry, the perpetual tapping of the pas de charge, the tolling of the tocsin the cheers of the combatants, the shrieks and eroans of the wounded and dying. Yesterday Siixa mil lf.4rxx