Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-29
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

FO Il u n La L. u t. ~ y To
The following is continuation of the extracts
made from the foreign papers received BY the
Minerva. Ii will be seen that the accounts OF
the movement Of the mob upon Versailles, witha
view of scizin@ upon the Ex-Ministers, IS more
full aud particular than the notice OF that intend
ell outrage given yesterday. The conduct OF the
King during the threatened instruction, was de-
serving Of all praise.-A. ]. Commerim .4dc
From the Gazette de Ffcncc Of Oc'ober2l.
PREFECTURE OF PARIS.
Inhabitants Of Paris The tumultuous assem-
bles trouble the public peace--thev atlilct the
heart Of the King. by parayzing industry and
commerce. they stop the sources OF prosperity; II
thew do not cease immediately, they VIII tarnish
the eclat of this glorious revolution. which has
ACQUIRED for France the admiration of the world.
These assemblies are not to be imputed to those
brave men whose generosity equals their courage,
hut 10 a small number of mis!ed men, whom per-
6dious a"itaturs excite To disorder, the last hope
of our enemies. \ great proceeding is taking lis
regular course They wish tomake the people
believe that the accused will be withdrawn from
the responsibility Of their acts 1t will be found
that the pcople are decciyed-that justice will be
done: but, whatever that justice may be, the ma
esty of the laws and the Independence OF the
Judges, must be respected. The result must be
attended 10 with PATIENCE.
Inhabitants of Paris. BE- not disqueted-your
magistrates watch over the maintenance OF order
every measure is taken which can be neSessa-
~ to assure it, They strongly reckon upon the
spirit which animates you--upon your patriotism;
upon the National Guard. so worthy oil that lib
ertv which il has conquered. You may also reck-
on upon thcm--thcy will fulfill their duties.
GIROD de L'AlN,)
Project of Police.
Paris, October 10, 1880
About 10 O'Clock, numerous group formed
in the Court of the Palais Royal They cried.
Death 10 the Ministers. vengeance. The
King descended. without any escort. and in an
every dav dress. and spoke 70 the persons around.
We are assured that he said vengeance never,
Justice always. lfu is necessary, will put my
SET at the head of the National Guard TO make
the laws respected--i ain the friend OF liberty,
but detest RIGHTEOUSNESS. Let good citizens
retire; the law shall be executed, and justice shall
do her duty Lively acolamations followed
these words. The crowd dispersed almost inn
inedidtely.
Er N, me Nesseo ger des ChambreS of Oct. 81.
Yesterday ,ening crowds again assembled in
The courts of the Palais Royal uttei'ins the same
cries and the same threats which have for some
DAYS disturbed and offended all good citizens
The courts were promptly cleared by the Nation
M Guard; the crowds formed again on the Place
,u front of the Palace. and the same cries were
continued. In the mean time a number ut midi
,iluals went through various quarters OF the city
rnJeayorins to excite the people to unite with
them. and to march to the Palais Royal; but eve
~ where they failed, and their language was re-
teiyed with universal indignation.
In the meanwhile the National Guard dispers
cd the crowds OH the Place du Palais Royal, aud
compelled band of from 400 to 500 individuals
TO retire, who took the road to Nlncennes, by the
Fuabourg St. Antoine. A few OF them carried
fire arms. and others sticks On their arri,a. at
vincennes thev required that the ex-Musiers
should be given up to them. General Dumesni'
having replied to them as became his character
and his duty they took the road to Paris and APP
oeared anain before the Palais Royal, utterlng
The same cries The National Guard assembled
from all points, and in less than half an hour the
Place and the surrounding streets were evacuat-
ed and the most turbulent arrested. all the crowds
were dispersed, and good order was completely
restored.
One hundred and thirtv-six individuals were
carried to the Prefecture OF Police, and immedi-
ately nterrogated previous to their appearance
before the Magistrate. On the place du Paais
Rnya at the spot where the arrest took place. a
number of placards were found. several OF which,
De'laNlng mus tnetr OrtUiis Contdih Noehl a'd'Ns
on the person of the King. A severe investisa-
ton will take place as to the true authors OF those
disturbances, which inspire so just an antipathy
Oh the part of the population. The laws and the
courts of Justice will do their duty upon them
The peace of great people must not be comprom-
ised BY few busy bodies. who foment the basest
passions. mislead the creduous, and. directly or
indirectly. promote the most wicked designs.
The National Guard is worthy Of the greatest
praise. Its conduct has been prompt. firm. wise,
AID iudicious. 1t perfectly understands and full
Fists duty; it maintairs good order, while it acts
On the side of justice and liberty.
To day, at O'Clock, the King, in the uniform
of the National Guard, descended into the court
Of the Palais Royal, accompanied BY his Royal
Highness the Duke Of Orleans, Gen. Lafayette,
and Marshal Gerard, the Minister at War.
The court Of the Palace was filled with those
spectators who every morning at that hour take
pleasure in seeing the guard relieved. There
were there assembled detschments at The 5th and
9th legions Of the National Guard Oh foot, Of the