Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-14
Er.m b. Banned Stat.., Ga.slls.

&hNVhANDA " 6RFN
the 4ih, King of England, died in June, this
year.
William the Ath, bis brother succeeded
him on the throne.
10000 men, under Gen Bourusont, landed
at Sid Ferruch, in June, and on the 9TH CT
July marched against Algiers, which cIty
surrendered at discretion to the French arms
On the following day.
The Dey Of Algiers was, in July, sent oui
Of his own kingdcm 10 Leghorn.
The French obtained one hundred millions
Of francs, booty from the Algerines.
The King of France, Charles the 10th
under whose reign these acts were Perfsrm-
ed, having usurped the prerogatives Of the
people, by declaring the late election 10
France void; by dissolving the last and newly
elected Chambers Of Deputies, with the iron
hand of tyranny, and by prescribing the free
dom of the press, preauced a revolution IN
Paris; s, sudden and decisive, hat before the
close of the month Of July, he aud all his
ministers, to save their heads were compel
ed to leave the Capital in haste, and Louis
Philip, Duke of Orleans, a man devoted TO
the national and constitutional cause was inn
mediately invested with the functions Of Lieu
tenant General Of the Kingdom, and dcclar-
ed Regent, OF the King Of France-by the
Deputies Of the Departments and The accIan,a-
ton Of The people!
General Lafayette was declared Comman.
der in Chief of the National Guards.
On the 30th July, Charles the 10th, and
the Dauphin. reviewed near St. Clsud, the
the troops which were there, both Of them
calling on the " Charter Jo3euer;'' the tardy
declaration was received with an 8 an eTpres
sire silence" their voice was too feeble; it was
their dying speech One of the last acts of
the King was to declare the Duke Of Orleans
an etllato.
Gerard, enc of the richest Bankers in Pa
rls, acted as General in defending the. rights
of the People, during the three days flow Of
blood.
Ne excuses were committed; ne barbara
ties exercised BY the patriotic multitude; it
dses not even appear that the Guillotine was
stained.
Charles 10th abdicated in favor Of the
Dake of B-urdesux.
Where was TalleyraEd ? the artful, the
cuHning, the old Talleyrand, 9who once visit
ed these states, who long presided as the
PRIME minister OF France under the reign Of
Bonaparte, and of Lewis the 18th? Where
was he during these frirAtful scenes OF tn
mutt and bssod? Was he in retirement, could
he not Dc seen as the willy serpent in the
grass? or, recognized in to- Cabinet, ~ Con.
clsve or in the fIelG?-Where is hep Who
car tell? His clunIp foot and bis long head
no doubt quietly retired fran intrigue, cua-
ming, strat2sem and fcesse!
May we cot from these great events now
calculate upon justice? Fr4sce will sson see
the policy and tke necessity Of administering
justice ts this nation. She will see in true
colsrs the equity Of our do-ands! She will
award to our citizens a just remuneration fer
the Losses they have been subjected to by il.
LEGAL and un"arrantahie spoliatioss c~eEsrnit-
ted under the French DEGREES, which Louis
the 18th and Charles the 10th, through yari
Gus frivolous pfetences, usgencrously pro.
crastinated and withheld from sur suffering
r3erchants. -
MEMORIALS OF THE REVOLUTION.
a letter from Paris Aug l5th, te the editor
OF and published in the London Herald of
August Is, says:
In the new and splendid gallery Of the Pa
las hoysi, called the gallerie Vitriee, there
is a booksellers stall, through which many
musket bullets passed during the conflicts Of
Tuesday and Wednesday. A mnskct ball is
legged 10 one of the volumes ct ''Hillet's
History OF England" which rendering it in
ssS'e sort a curiosity, | asked the pifse Of
1T on Tuesday night last The Proprietor re-
fused to sell ii unil he skOuld be first ilasmni-
JIed by the .kvniciPe'ity, "when" uhe appli
cations lsr 1t being numerOus) he said ..be
would sell 1t By G"ctioa.' A very smart and
gentleman X young man, who was present,
told me, with Il smile, that the other relics sf
the night might be had at most Of the STALL an
The bsulevards-Hrms, gilt casaues. schasps.
kas, &c. al have myself" said he. "a relic
which | should nat like to part with. but an,
sure you could have similar articles ia nnr
chase, for | observe Yen Enslisharen are anx.
ieus ior them, and you are now SO deseryedly
popular that the owners would not scrupIe 70
let you have them. That Of which | sneak is
the hat | wore Oh Wednesday and Thursday.
the 2Sth and 29th of July, and throuoh which
no lever than three musket balls nassad
hnis brought on a conversation which led
20 inc history 81 himself ca the days above
mentioned.
He told me he was the deputy cashier If
lind Co bankers. That, on the morn.
ing oil Wednesday be was proceeding 10 col
leet a sum ei ] 600 TO 5000 francs in tbe Ruc
Faubourg st. Honore, when in uassino tbro,
a group oil people in the Rue ST. Honore ,vbo
were partly armed, he was recognised hv >
friend, who, reminding him that he had been
a corporal IN the National Guard. called nm
ON him TO take the rank anleng his fellow RI
uzens 10 Whlsh his military erpe,ieace entitled
him. The affair was soon settled His CO.
Try was OF more importance than his emplov-
Hent, ana accepting a musket offered him
ne headed the party-not 900 in number
composed OF people Of all ages, from - to 10
years ana parity unarmed, TO attack the bar