The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-11

ons was also stated to be on its way to
Paris. AT Marseilles the inhabitants and
military had universally risen against the
Government Of Charles X. The Mar
seilles hymn was ehaunted in the streets,
and force was organizing to resist any at
tempt of the tyrant. The Provisional
Government of Paris was about to send
two thousand men towards Calais, and on
the arrival of the expected quotes from
the provinces, other bodies would be dis
patched in. different directions. One gen
eraI feelisg is said to animate the French
people and they are not more distinguish
ed by tile heroism with which they have
asserted their liberties, than by the avoid
ance of all anarchy and plumber during
the strongest excitement
AT Lisle, Nismes, Arlington and 9th
er places, the National Giiard has taken
up arms In favor Of the people.
On Wednesday, about ] o'clock the
tumultuous assemblages had greatly in
creased, when there were repeatad dis
charges of musketry. The populace was
collected in dense masses, but more
especially in Rue St. Honorc and the
market places. The place Louis Quinze
Mas crowded with persons, in the strong
est state Of excitement, calling out, with
deafning shouts-"A A bas les Bourbons"
-" A bas les despots &c. BY the va
rious dischai ges, it was said that five OF
six hundred individuals had been killed.
The National guard assembled in great
force, and it was understood that M. La
ftte, or Gen. Lamarque was to be at the
head oft. The great massacre of the
deople happened when they were break
ing into every place where there were
arms to seize them. None ofthe mails
we're allowed to quit Paris; and it took a
bout four hundred men to succeed in get
ting the mail to this country out of the
capital. 1t was con6dentially reported
and believed, that tile Perfect Of Rouen
had been hanged.
II was reported that great damage had
been done to the Lovre. 1t was said that
, cannon were posted on both sides of the
Seine, and strong detachments of cavalry
we're marching from all the heighboring
country on Paris.
Hand bills were distributed every ten
minutes or so among the crowds, contain
ing the most vehement phillpies against
the King and ministers. summoning eve-
ry man for his country, and to aid in eject
ing the Bourbon. The Duke Of Orleans,
from his having the misfortune to be q
Bourbon, is great sufferer for the sins
of his relations.
A letter from Paris, July 31st says =
+" The streets are now .rowd.d with per-
sons laughing and gay as ifthey had come
from dance. The King had yesterday
,O5O men with him at st. Cloud, all
chosen for their loyalty. The National
Guards were parading before all The pub
lie places. v. ..
The present duke ofOrleans, who has
thus suddenly been called to the head OF
the provincial government, is the son of
the we'll known PEgalite, who suffered,
during the French Revolution, by the gull
lotine, and was cousin TO the ex-king.-
He was several years himself colonel in
the republican cavalry, and fought vari-
Gus battles under the tri-colored flag
He was afterwards obliged to fly to Swift
zerIand, where he was professor OF math
ematics, and some time after, over TO En-
glnd, and took up his residence at CHS
wick. On the restoration OF the Bour-
bons, he returned to France, and had the
whole of his immense property restored
10 him. He is next of the Princes OF the
Blood to the duke OF Bordeaux, posfha-
mus son of the late duke d'Angouleme,
and consequently the third in succession.
He will be 81 years old on the 9Th of Oc-
tober next. Charles the Tenth is about
73,
Some say that the crown VIII be given
to the young duke he Bordeaux, and that
the duke of Orleans will be appointed Re-
gent. Others, that the dynasty will be
Changed and that the duke of Orleans will
be appointed King. A few think that
Young Napoldn viii ascend the throne
and these persons say that tho house of
Austria will not object to such appoint
ment, on the ground that it will enable
them to bear up against the overwhelming
power ofRussia.
"PARIs, July 81.
Municipal commission cf Paris.
Inhabitants of Paris CHARLES X.
has ceased to reigh over France. Not be
ing able to forget the origin ofhis authori-
ty. he has always considered himself the