Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-19

50 Inhabitants Ol Tdrts' lHe Mug mas Arr, T.
ed amongst you, his brow covered with II" NJ
National Colours which were ever dear II 4
as they have been and are to you. His du,y
aoain to defend these sacred Colours. and. ~
crown he has received from the hand. o! Fen 20
men. Trust in hlm as he relies upon Won, >. IS
let the factions perish at the foot of the TO,,,
of July, supported by Constitutional France
(SignedD MONrALWET h
The head quarters of the insurgents durngA n
NIGHT were in the rue st. Antoine and il, rsi4 u
borhood, which they had secured with strOny y. +
ricades; but all the line of the Bou!evard.. a.,
also the rue Montmatre, in which barrlcade, h.
been raised, were in the possession Of tie troo,
and the inhabitants illuminated their Windows,
those streets in which the lamps had been bros.,
The rue Montmartre was the scene Of a seys
contest The passage du Sammon was occup,I
by party Of insurgents, who kept up an nce,
SAINT firing, from half past seven unit! eleven, =
which hour the troops of the line and the Nation
al Guards succeeded in forcing the avenues, ami
clearing the passage. The insurgents. howe,er
re,reated into the upper stories OF the houses b
the rue Montmartrc, whence they continued I,
annoy the troops SO much, that It was determQ l
ed to leave them for the night
ABOUT ildlD PAST lIltcs tiC Civ uiiNC w TIE lls
sage. which had been fastened, was again foltt.
by the insurgents, who proceeded to pull dow,
the shutters of the empty shops in the passage,
convert them into weapons OF offence Or barn
cades, as circumstances might require. 10.
noise occasioned by this proceeding excited The
greatest alarm among the inhabitants. As ii va;
apprehended that general plagc was about
ensue; this alarm was, however, uninunded. a,
no attack was made on any inhabited shop
The troops hearing the tumult, returned III ~
creased force, and continued lire was Kept Up
until past four, when the troops gained posse,
ion of the passage, and took considerable nga
Der of the insurgents prisoners, who had taken ne
fuge in the houses of the passage. They Sg.
generally young men Of apparent respestabil'y
mixed, however, with others Of the lowest ca,'
A great number were killed and wounded in tn,
affair: the latter were placed in Temporary amy,.
lauces formed in the passage Saumon.
In the course of the night seals were placed d.
the presses of the Tribune, the QuoidIenne. aGI
the Courier de Europe. BY order o! the police
and those journals have consequently moi apfsl.
! ed.
| During the night and this morning. (the 9Th.
troops have been pouring in from every GuaFle'
within a circle of fifteen leagues. The artiIer,
/ has also arrived from Vincennes. The total hIs
Der of regular troops now in Paris is SAID to el
coed $4,000 men.
In the early part Of the morning, some severe
| fighting took place near the Halle. IN which tn
insurgents were completely routed. n srea
number of prisoners have been taken, and ar
conveyed TO the Prefecture aud other places O
: safe custody, in detachments of from SO TO .
each. escorted by strong parties of dragons an
National Guards. The populace do not nPpea
at all to sympa,hise with the rioters.
We have just learnt (says Galignan Of the CT
that the greatest carnage last night took pac
near Masais. where field officer conmandD
regiment of dragons having been killed by
shot from the popuace, the soldiers, by whom
was very much beloved, became so lnturIie
that they rushed into the mob and gave no quar-
ter. We also understand that an attack VI
made upon the Post Office. the gates OF whlc
were cut with hatcbets, but II was repelled, an
the courtyard is occupied by strong detact
ment of troops.
The Council of Ministers continued almost I
permanent session on the 9Th and 9Th, excep
when the Ministers Of War and the Interior &c
, companicd the King and the Dlke Of Vernour
on their visits to the several posts. On these OF
casions, the reception given to the King by II
troops and the National Guards, and by the pee
pie not sympathizing with the insurgents, was
the most gratifying description.
No estimate had yet been made Of the numb'
of killed and wounded. That the insurgents we
in large force. may be inferred from the fact tn
three thousand stands of arms had been taxi
from the mandatory in the Rue de Maur aon
Nearly all the ieaden cutters had been take
dawn from tie Fauburgh ST. Antoine, to ma
bullets. More than one thousand arrests h'
been made. Among the number were the ed
ors of the Tribune. Warrants had been issue
for the arres Of the editors of the National.
| The Moniteur Of the 9TH, contains the l0lio
| ing ordinance
"LOUIS PHILIP, KING OF THE FRENCl
Whereas, seditious mobs have shown the'
selves in the capital with arms, and their presen
has been sisnaIized by attempts upon public 81
private property, and by assassinations again
| the National Guards, the troops of the line, Il
Municipal Guard, and the agents OF public a
thority; considering it important to protect |
prompt aud energetic measures the public sale
against the return Of similar attempts, upon Il
report of our Minister Of the Interior, We ha'