Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-07

gainst of the finest troops IN the universe
Throughout the day. and until those troops rc,reaed
;! The Leutenancy of the Kingdom is offered to the
! DUO Orleans The King Is said TO have gone to
Lille. All the -mblems OF Royalty are removed, and
the names OF streets referring to II expuDgcd.
The Deputies are again assembled this momeut at
Lafitte's.
Several Of the officers of the Garde Royale who
fought Oh "Wednesday have resigned their comms-
sions; amongst others Count I tbInk) Latour du Pin
giving as his reason his objection to fight agans, his
countrymen.
The shops nre still very generally closed, notwith
standing the proclamation OF the municipality AS
you may suppose much distress would be felt by the
people (being ali unemployed had not arrangements
been made for their subsistence
The order that prevails reflects upon the people
and their Chiefs the highest honour The National
Guard will have immoralIzed itself by ex-ppla
conduct IN protecting persons ard property from pos
slble injury. To the credit of the Parisans be it
known, that. snd all their excitement, foreigner
has been insuited.
Money is not to be had. The money changers
have all disappeared that foreign coin for securi-
tics, cannot be turned into French specie.
on The Evening OF Wednesday eagle (of one Of
Napoeons old regirnents) mounted the tri-
umphal arch in the Place du Caro,isel t.gether with
the tr-coIoured fag.-The flag remains, but the ca
gle has been taken down. The tri-coloursd cock
ade, or breast Knot is general, not only among the
French, bu' Russians English, Germans, Danes and
other foreigners
OF the city are open. and The streets, which had
been torn up by the p"Pulace, with the intention Of
throwing the stones from the tops of the houses
upon the military, repairing. The King of Brance
has fled to Nantes. accompanied b. the Duke of Eor-
deauX. and other members Of the ROYAL family. They
rare carried OH with them the crown and all the Jew
els They will there wet FOE the ex- minister's hcn
1t will be- decided whether they will proceed TO Ger
many or tn England. Such OF thu Swiss Guard who
had survived The carnage have fUrsaken the King
LONDON. August ,
The excitation in the City appears rather to III
crease than otherwise. II II. however. the excl
tatIun ot delight-not Of alarm. BVery one lauds
the patriotism Of the Parsians and IT s uncommon
thing tn hear Tories declare. that the dignity
herosE:, and moderation displayed by the French in
resisting the dcSpotc ordinances of their late king
taking all CIrcums ance. into consideration,
PARALLEL In the history Of the world The stupid-not
tn say insane proceedings of Charles generally
looked exceedingly favorable the preservation
OF peace, inasmnch they put of the question all
idea OF foreign interference" As it is, he unver-
sally condemned. The friends of freedom condemn
hun for his design against liberty. and adherents of
desPotIsn for the bungng in which he attempt
ed 10 carry them into effect. He has therefore no
friends. AL viii shun hun q too weak. to
be trusted.
Upon these grounds alone it may be fairly inferred
that the Continental Powers will not interfere 3
there other reasons, quite substantial for COM
ing TO the same conclusion. All Europe asseut.d 10
the Charter-it was recognised even by the Holy AL
lance; and as long the King of France profnssed
to govern by IT. there would have bern some grounds
Tor that interference IN support of his authority
But he discarded the Charter, and i'm doinu So
ne forfeited all claims 10 the assistance of his allies
Besides, those allies tin6 quite enough to do TO kosp
their thrones might be endangered, and by which
their exchcquars would certainly be Impoverished -
There people who profess TO thinS that Charles
will be able to end adherents IN Brtanny Il is true
they diG eight. eat fight bravely, FOR the Bourbons
bur 1t is also true that they gained nothing except
defeat Cd the one hand, and ngritItude the other
We haze seep a letter. which arrived by express
this afternoon ana which IS dated Paris, Saturdays
voninr The writer says-"I thni; business will be-
gin generally on MonSay; to-day good deal has
been done in bills The exchange and bank are not
yet open. The Rentes Will probably open this day;
but there is saying. Baron Eouis IS very clever
fnancIer snd all the Ministers have been N Office
before aud are considered able aud moderate men,
people of wealth have great confidence IN them Be-
sides it viii be their interest to keep up tho price OF
the funds, as they are oil implicated IN the late
change. The streets now crowded with persons
laughing md rs gay as if they had come from a
dance. The King had Yesterday $4,000 mon with
him at ST. Cloud, all chosen for their loyalty. THE
greatest part have left him, ond the tr coloured flag
is now Gon ting the Palace Of st Cloud. Never
was there a more glorious week for France. During
al the excitemcnts not single excess was commit
ted The bankers and the ffrst people IN the place
have Joined the National Guards. All Paris rs nav
armed The united French army would not be abe
tn put down the spirit now existing
Another English gentleman, now at Paris, writes
thus we have emerged from a dreadful crisis
Tyranny subdued, and liberty has triumphed
Glory and honor TO the Parsians they have achiev
cd mighty action. For three DAYS PARIS has been
n scene Of warfare. Blood has flowed in torrents
at least 5000 men have fales both Sides some
say 5000; but the military arc the principal suffer-
ers.'
IFrem The London SUM-
A third express has been received from Paris. As
far as tho intelligence has been suffered to trans
pirc, we are informed that the tyrant King had alb
dica,ed in favour Of the Duke dc Bordeaux; that
the Duke Of Orleans had been declared Regcn', or,
as others have it. KING that Charles and the Roy
al Family had sol out for Rheims; and that Prince
Poignac had Seen compelled to surrender to Gen
Lafayette The troops Of the Inc at Lyons, al
Lislc. At Roucn, at Havre, and generally through
out the departments, had joined the citizens. This
express lett Pors on Saturday night, at which time
the Provisional Government was most successfully
exerting itself to restore order and the city was ge
morally rcsuruingrs Tranquil appearance. though the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
Adcputation from Lsle had arrived ~ Paris, offer
mo 3 600 men, II needed. deprivation from byons
was also stated to b. on The way to Paris. At Mar
settles the inhabitants and military had universally
risen against the government Of Charles Y. The
Mnrsc,lIcs HYMN was Chauntcd in tho streets, and