Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-20

entertained, the majority Of the troops were allowed 10 re-
IRE 10 'helr quarters, detachmens only being kept in BIZ
souac near the points OF most mportance.Thus the Pas
sage 'vehnc remained occupied by detachment of the
National Guards, and the passage Colbert by battalion of
the Line III Order To be in readiness in the OF any
tack being made upon the Bank and the troops in the
Place du CarroSel and the Louvre also continued the
alert Asiheioops passed home their quarters they
loudly cheered 0y the people with cries Of Fire la RO
rire Ia Rings, ct rire Ia GGrde .NdionaHe! The con-
duct o' al The regular troops, and very great majority
oil e Naohai Guards ~ above praise: and the loud and
eou" rs wen ~ uniNcrsatg ing which took place be-
tween 'c ine and citizen soldiers of the graz
nlinS features OF The day In the quarter St. Antoine,
number oil Individuals wearing the uniform OF the Nation
al Gus were observed among the insurgents but it is
said that part of the plan OF the was to dress their
paruL'hs III uniforms previously provided for the purpose,
III order 10 induce belief that the National Guards
supporting them
is however, but too certain that OF those who
should have been the guardians OF public order disgraced
themselves by lending their aid to disturb it, We under
stand INIT captain OF the National Guards, who fired from
window OF the Faubours ST. Antoine on his comrades
was seized and torn IN pieces.
NO estimate has yet been attempted he formed of the
number oil kedand wound, though il must be very con-
siderable aud we regret to hear that several officers OF the
National Guards among them.
As PROOF OF Tue number OF insurgents engaged may
mention the Tact that 5000 uskets said TO have been
aSeh rom the mandatory ia the Rue ST. Maur alone
In the Fauboug ST Antoine nearly all the leadcn cutters
were torn down tomake bullets. The only names that we
hear mentioned among the killed arc Nj Dulac Chef az
EScddron oil the Municipal Horse Guard and NJ rrpiu
Captain OF the Municipal Foot Guards Four individuals
VINO had Stationed themselves the platform Of Porte ST.
Martini where they annoyed the troops, by n harras>in
IRE, were seized by party Of the National Guards aud
shot the Boulevards The number Of persons arrested
- stated TO eNcced one thousand including those taken i'm
streets and those arrested at home Among the latter are
NJ Sarrut and another of the editors Of the Tribune; il is
also said that has been issued against MIR Car
rel, the editor in chief Of the .NafionaL
Aiter the breaking up of the Council of Ministers at
Two clock yesterday morning Ncssrs de Montavet
dArgont (thc latter of whom still crutch) lett the
IullcreS with few of their employees and proceeded
OH foot 10 their respective hotels.
LATEST PARTICULARS
Paris TRANQUIL We bova ,;.i, a.;
rue ST. Martin aud the Cloiturc ST. Mary and we find il
was not in the church itself that the insurgents made
their head quarters, after being driven from their grand
barricade in the Marche DIES nnocens bur i'm the bouse
No 50 ST. Martin, which opposite to the rue Aubry
lie Boucher We also learn that the successful attack on
this position directed by Cen Tburce Sebas;iani and
not 10y Marshal Sout The barricadcs throu ghout that
quarter appear TO have been very numerous; aud in
cases particularly in the rue st. Mary and the rue die 4,
eTreIe TO have been taken with considerable difficulty
during the kings progress through Paris, he frequent
y met Filters with wounded men in hein on which he ad-
dressed some words OF consolation them, and directed
their names and addresses TO be taken down the Cha
'eau Eau III particular, National Guard who had been
wounded IN the foot was stretched a marass-sSire
SAM ne ~ nave Just been fighting for my country for IL
berry, and Tor my King have several children whom
recommend to YOU" 81 adopt them, was the reply of
1t is said that 1900 eXGardcs du Corps and ex-ofcers
oil 'ne Royal Guard were organized in Paris, and that
considerable number have been arrested. NJ Henri ST.
toby ' =" GUS
reported that warrant has been issued against NJ
Eareier Pages, Member of the Chamber of DEPUTIES
Is also said, that in the house of of the Individuals
tSeu asslSnals, secured upon the proceeds of future
.Ndtiondt property were found ready prepared
An attack made on the powder magazine at Ivrv was
repuised without difficulty; two cannon shot were sniff
cient TO dispense the assailants
"A number OF the Deputies now i'm Paris la 20 oIJ 49,
raj meetings at The residence of NJ. LATTE and a deputa
ton consisting of Messrs Laiitte Odlon Barrot. and A
so w gGlsessay RP al to E ~ s ana
IT, ,df on the state oil the country we have not
heard any thing as to the nature result of the interview
The following anccdote, which ia given the authority
OF NJ Louis Dulour National Guard of the 4th Legion
who is ready repeat his deposition before the tribunals
appears strongly 10 confirm the of the first ag-
gresson having been the part of the insurgents A
few moments after the first discharge orc arms in which
Is stated that Colonel Lieut. Colonel and CHIEF d'esca-
dron OF dragons, wounded detachment the same
regiment was advancing slowly, when the end of the
lie Louvier they met group OF 90 or 60 individuals,
posed partly oil wel.dressed young men, and partly of
in bouses, all armed with pistols budgeons The dra-
goons halted, add at the same moment 30 30 pistol
Shots were ired at them They remained quiet without
returning The fire. Embolened by this forbearance the
young men approached, crying, "Surrender" -"Gene-
men, replied The commander, have been 10 take
up position here; shall preserve an entire neuta
ty, hut remain. The young threatened 10 renew
the fire. At this momem, National Guard wearing The
cross OF July and the decoration OF the Legion of Honor
rushed before the young ourcang them not TO fire
The commander OF the Dragons exclaimed ''Iook at The
decorations OF this cizen-hc is National Guard listen
to his counscls.''
In the time, thirty or forty individuals armed
with niskes joined Tie group and the young men, rem.
dered more nsoent, ordered the dragons retire or sur
render The National Guard, in order TO prevent a con-
llic entrcated the commander his soldiers TO
sheath their sabrcs, hoping that this would calm the rri
taton; the request was complied with the young men,
however, not satisfied and again threatened to fire
on which National Guard threw himself before them
saying, " You strong enough do any thing; YOU
viii only get yourselves massacrcd fire rather upon me
here my two crosses, fire upon them' The Young
men then retired behind barricade, formed by three
Wagons overturned and presented their pieces ut the Ma
liona Guard, exclaimng, " He is a Carist" Some others
however prevented their firing and said that it would be
sufficient TO him they then rushed upon him. and
from him his sabre and his Cross July The Cross
of the Legion of Honor they left untouched 1t was lust
after this episode that the general engagement recon-
mcnced.
"LOUIS PHILIP KING OF THE FRENCH
"Wereas seditious mobs have shown themselves in the
capital with arms, and their presence has sgnased
by attempts upon public and private property and by as
saSsinallons against the National Guards the troops OF the
line, the Municipal Guard, and the agents of public a.
thoy, considering it important TO protect by prompt
energetic measures and public safety against the
similar attempts upon the report Of Minister of the Iu-
terror, have ordained as follows T.
cart 1.-The city Of Parisis placed under Martial Law;
nothing, however, is he changed the provisions rela.
tive to the command and service of the National Guard
cart 2.-Our Minister, Secretary Of State in the war
department. and Minister and Secretary of State i'm the
department Of the Interior, charged with the eXecu-
ton of the present Ordonnance.
"Palace of the Tuileres, June 6.
(Signed) LOUIS PHILIPPE"
The MOnHetT also contains report from the Minister
of War to the King, stating that great number of the
pupils of the Polytechnic School, forgetting their duty to-
wards the State, which, at heavy expense, afforded them
instruction. in order that hay might future day. serve
their country in various public situations had in viola
ton of express ORDERS broke the bounds of the school, and
joined the setous insurgents taking active part in the
of rebellion, of which promoters of anarchy were
guilty and at two times