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

whaever may be their obecD being able oppose any
sfcctua heightened resistance The confusion reign
ing In the city, and the consequent difficulty getting
cess to of information necessarily
our account from being entirely complete
THE DISTURBANCES IN PARIS
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
We understand that the Of General La,nsruue APP
prehenSvc OF the consequences OF public funeral was
most anxious TO carry the wishes OF his father into G, i'm
The most simple manner and TO transport the body 10 its
last resng-pSce ia Ordinary post Carriages but unre.
uniting opportunities succeeding IA overcoming his reiuc-
lance lac at length consented O the course which has led
TO such dcporable results
Several attempts were, appears during the pro.
grcss OF the processn. carry General Lafayette either
IN an armchair OF IN the oil the National Guards but
he esolucly opposed it, aud was literally by force ths,
he was afterwards made the hero Of the uiuupal process
SION 10 which we have before alluded.
In addition to the names which have before mem
uOned,wc understand that iscOuses were pronounced bv
General Uminshi, General Scrcoguan NJ Bcrcnvcr A.
Dmuouih, and NJ Nilau, in the of the Schools; but
heard. e
When The young men of the Ecoe PolytecImiuuc, who
had joined the professions returned home, they found the
gates closed against them; OF theta scaled the walk.
ana got Ia at the windows, 10y tho assistance OF ladders
furnished by the people; but others 10 said COM
peied to remain cNcued. and in all probability ri-
ven to take fresh piri ia the events of the night
The accounts OF the commencement OF the hosli,ics
are very contradictory; the Ministerial papers Including
tue Mohiteur, state that pistol shots were fired upon the
Dragons before they used their caabincs; some ac-
counts represent those shots having been fired in consy-
q1encc OF tic dragons having attempted arrcs, man
who was hosting b9Ilei rouge on the platform This
version Is certainly erroneous the time the firing COM
encet The dragons were at considerable distance from
the platform. However this may be- il is certain that
once commenced, the turing kept up with vigor on
both sides; the popuacc broke open several arnourers
SHOPS ana gained possession Of the powder on
the Boulevard dc liIospal, which was only guarded by
cigh' men, and by that means were plenuulIy supplied
WIN aminunion The head quarters OF tho Insurgents
during the night were in the Rue ST. Antoine and lis ncia
bohood, which they had secured will, strong baricaos
on' IN The line oi the boulevards and also the rue Mont
narc IN which barricades had been raised were in pos
session OF the troops and the nhasaus Illuminated their
wlhdowsn those streets which lamps adj broke
The tue Monmartrc the scene of severe contest
The passage du Saumon occupied by party of in.
surgenis, who kept up inccssaut firing from halt past
until III, at which hour the troops of the line and Ma
ona Guards succeeded in forcing the avenues and cear-
s c passage. iIe insurgents however, rereated into
We upper stories OF the houses in the rue Miou,n,rtrc
whence thcy continued TO annoy the troops so much ta
was determined Ia leave them for the light About half
past three the entrance TO the passage which had bccn
'"'GhSu' was again forced by the insurgents who pro-
ceedcd 10 pun down the shutters the empty shons in
passage, 10 convert them into weapons of offence or b,r
HcadeS, as circumstances might require The noise oc
cHsiohcd by ts proceeding excited the greatest alarm
among the Inhabitants, as ii was appehended that gene
raj pllage was about TO ensc; this alarm was however
unouued, as no attack made any inhabited shop
The troops hearing the tumul returned in increased force
ana continued lire was kept up until past l. when the
troops gained possession of The passage aud took consi
ueraOie number OF the nsurgcnt prisoners who had taken
refuge III The houses and i'll the passage. They wcro re-
ncraIy young men OF apparent pectbity mixed how
ever, with others OF the lowest class great number
were Killed and wounded in this affair; tho latter were
placed III temporary dBbudnces formed in the passage
Saumon One peculiarly distressing incident occurred i'm
the presence OF one OF our caiid6Ordfeus The daughter
respectable tradesman, the corner of the rue dies
tleuy AuguSiins was attending her sick mother Oh the
st iloor, when ball passed through the window and
KILLED her Oh the spot; she was only II years of age.
The King arrived in Paris from ST. Cloud late i'm the
evening, and immediately held council of Ministers; af
ter which he reviewed the troops of the line the National
Guards and artillery in the Place du Carrouse: he was
enthusiastically received and the whole troops appeared
actuated by The hrncst determination TO put down the
'sTe@" ~ S SSsi fn1 y&hered baf-" III
II the course OF the night seals were placed on the
OF the Tribune the Quoldiennc and the Courier
dc Europe by orders of the police, those Journals
have consequently not appeared.
During the night and this morning, troops have been
pouring in from every quarter within circle of fifteen
leagues The artillery has also arrived from Vincennes.
The total number oil regular troops now i'll Paris is said
TO exceed $4,000 men.
AT early hour in the morning, deachmcnts Of the Ma
toma Guards of The BanlicueS, many ofthem without uni
FORMS marched into Paris join III REFRESHING dslur-
Dances; they enthusiastically cheercd by their Pari-
sian brethren ana the troops OF The line
The King and the Duke de Nemours again inspected
the troops IN the place du Caouse this morning and
received with the same Enthusiasm as last night. About
III o'clock they proceeded along the Boulevard and other
paris OF the capital horseback preceded by squadron
of National Guards, and accompanied by numerous staff
strong The royal party as far as it has vet
Roig' WIN ''' &c
In the early part OF the morning some severe fighting
took place near the Halle, in which the insurgents ere
completely routed; great number OF prisoners have been
taken conveyed the Prefecture and places of safe
custody, IN detdchncntS OF from thirty 10 fifty each,
cOrcd by strong parties OF Dragons and National Guards
The poPulacc do not feel at all disposed TO sympathse
with the rioters. All is quiet in that quarter, as
well as in the ST. Martin aud ST. Dennis, in which
contest also took place; but there is still firing
IN the direction oil the Quarter ST. Antoine The whole
line OF the quays is occupied by the troops The shops
shut, and all business appears 10 be stand STILL The
groups, artisans and radCsmen who the
appear indignant at the which have occurred and
express themselves strongly the necessity of crush
ing the insurgents at once. We understand that the
guard houses at the barriers OF lie Throne Clarendon
Bercy and La Rapec, taken by the populace last
night but were afterwards taken by the troops and Ma
houa Guards, in whose possession they still remain
We have just learnt that the greatest carnage last night
took place near the Marais, where field officer com
handing regiment OF dragons, having been killed by
shot from the popuiacc, the soldiers by whom he very
much beloved became nfuratcd that they rushed into
the mob and gave quarter We also understand that
attack made the Post Office the gates of which
cut with hatcles but it repealed, and the court
yard is occupied by strong detachment OF troops.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS
The cannonade referred to in the conclusion of our last
account proceeded from the POn Nore Dame, opposite
the Rue des Arcis in which considerable number of the
insurgents had taken up their positions the Pont NOre
Dame aud the adjacent quays had first been occupied by
attachments OF the National Guards Of the Banleue who
in their zeal misdeced their fire, which, instead of
reaching The insurgents entered the windows of some Of
the neighbOrDg houses, and, informed, killed
several persons among whom females. The
same troops by the mpruden though gallant manner in
which they exposed themselves, suffered considerably
from the CALLING fire OF the insurgents we regret learn
that the Colonel Of Of the egon among the vic
Tins. When these circumstances were known at head
quarters several battaons OF the line with pieces of
cannon, sent to relieve and support the National
Guards. The newly arrived Immediately formed in three
lines the first kneeng the second STOPPING and the third
upright, and commenced terrific platoon fire. which,
gether with the canDonade, lasted considerable time.