Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-08
4MsURREcrroN AT pAR1si

Lulu DltA di4 uS AAt+li1tifI eAt' -AA-4t''i'a'N IS
ris, communicating the following authentic nlor-
nation of the important events which have taken
place in France
On the 2Gth inst the Bank refused 10 discount
bills, upon which all the manufacturers discharged
their workmen. and the streets Of Paris were hh
ed with groups discussing aloud this eXtraoI uiAa'
ry state of things.
The seizure Of the presses ofthe liberal journals
appeared TO be the signal for the manifestation oi
public opinion. The popuace was no longer 10
he mtmdlted by the troops, and blo0dshed ensu-
ed to a fG.h;fu extent on Tuesday and w ednes-
day. Nuny of the National Guards now sponia-
neOuSV took up arms ~ teleuce OF The puolc no
ertles; but the Government neglected 10 proiil by
this open demonstration o. feeling, and peIseye-
red IN the course which must terminate IN us rum
This state OF things continued until "Wednesday,
when tue poplca and the National Guards al
tackled and carried the Hotel de Vile and several
small Josts Tho Kings troops then charged 10
lum and. after an obstinate resistance n winch
much blood was shed, succeeded 10 retIklug
them. Tile possession was of short duration, as
lhe students of The fcoie de Droii, and Of the T.
cole Polytechn.qse. fell vigorously OF the military
and drove them from their posts.
The Nltonal Guard being then organized TO n
considerable extent aud hNingat their bead Gen
GaurI. undertook the duty of protecting the city,
and eaucd over 90 the CAUSE OF the people the Jlh
and SD Regiments OF the Line.
During these proceedings, the p0p,iace, being
formed INTO bands armed in every way, and or
ganized 20 great extent. gainej Considerable
ground and pushed their advantages 10 the e2lre-
Antics Of thou The Royal Guards, who had
been ordered 10 5yacu ue Paris were directed 80
proceed 20 81. Cloud. The Reg. of Guards
and .he Swiss Guards who had not Quilted thor
posts at the TuIerles. were attacked there al -
clock 10 the day, and the posts being forced, the
troops refreshed 10 the Louvre Here they Were
attacked at o. clock, and. after heavy firing they
were disposscsscd. and finding further resistance
hopeless, relircd from Paris. These accents are
uv g., - o clccl, ON Thu sGay.--C0Wier.
Paris was on WEDNESDAY I'M possession Of he
insurgents. The citizens were all armed with
pikos with pistols with tirol0cks, or with ulud-
reons. The soldiers Ind for the most part either
Joined with, orrcilscd 20 acl against, the people.
llucn blood however, had been shed. IN the
F,uxbourg OF ~. Denis. 10 was reported that from
70 1000 persons had been sacrificed, when the
Guards and the artillery, shocked at so much clr-
mage and seeing The determination of the peope,
had refused 10 hre. The accounts add that the
Chamber Of Peers were sitting, TINT they called
oui the prescribed National Guard; aud thlt the
Chamber OF Deputies had met iu Rue Eorain,
where they were debating upon lhe means of pro-
viding lof thc safety Of the capital AMI the preSer
walton of the Charter. Thus IL would appear lhlt
Charles has set Ia, crown upon q clst--has stood
tine hazard of The die--and los; IL. II IS said that
this big0tcd aud misguided monarch has fled 90
FontaubIeau, and that hIs Ministers were not 90
be found Morning Hrad
On Wednesday, about I % o'clock. the tumuIfu-
ous a-,cmhlages had greatly increased, when there
were repeated discharges of Mussetry The pop-
ulHce was every where collected in dense uI-4.-
hui more especially IN Bne st Honore and tHl
-.:lhct places. Inc place Louis QuIuzc wds
crowded with persons ," trc strongest state Of
excitement c2aug ont with tcaicuug shouts
"a b.. Dee puf-bop-i''-s.N L,s les D,p1lcsr"
sc. Ry Nh, ,ar,oi,s DISCHARGES. n Is sand that
or coo individuals had been killed. Al the B0u
Iey3rds The D.ople cli down the trees and tore cap
Inc cb8uses Ever. .lop with tie nl>ianin
r tb. ro,,l family, were -fflcl,ed and LITERAL, bat
tered 90 Iicces.
'Ihe icuuent fcnctt whoa oUr informant lcit
PARIS. was th9t nj. Cus~iu,er Perrer had issued
a proclamation, stating, that obedience was no
LONGER due tO Government, which was 90 be con
slIerei go au end The National Guard bad as-
s-mhlod m grolt force, and Il was understood That
4 L1titte, or General lamaque was To bc az the
head oft The great massacre Of the people hap
pClyd when they were breaking INTO every place
whore there Were arms tO seize them. None OF
the mails were allowed 10 quit fuIs, ana II took
about 400 lneu TO succeed ln getting tho mail 20
this country out of the capital. This could not
have been elected but for regiment which hld
gone over TO the people having taken charge oil 90.
All the BurcauX hld closed; and 1t was lmPossi-
bic to procure passports. The Ing i'h who Were
all eager 10 quit Paris, wcro taking iher depar-
ure without passports. All the English were
stopped by the poPulace and were made To cry
ont 'Ilge q Char'c The people tore ON 'he
geHS az us from the dresses OF me posiliiuh'.
Nh4l added considerably 20 Inc consier1alo" u
lhe English, was the circumstance oil Lazy olu'r'
de RothSay having Ton Paris. IL was confidently
reported and believed that ihc ffciec' "i ho5-
m had been hanged. Indeed 90 every quarter The
Indignation was strong against the government
and Whlt added % tie excitement was inc com
p'cte desiItuuon OF MI mon I'D office VINO had noi'
during The recent election cSorted themselves 900