Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1834-05-17
Prom eke Nsw York Cossiey & Enasnss'
FRANCE.

EAAlNCE.
Events at home have for s1Oe time past
been Il such deep imposeaDce, that we hsve
mt been able to devote the usual space m
our columns to the newS which has reached
On from abroad. We now avail ourselves
iof momenaary respite from this pressure
TO advert to events which have latteriy been
passing in France, and to the position OF
Affairs there.
The Government Of Louis Philippe has
|cvidently become very unpopular and to
supposcit, he ID compelled to resort to I'M
posing displays of military force Ind to new
rcstricti>n ms on the liberty oftle people,
Either b accident, or Trombone eonncxion
between the two events, the connections At
I.yosS almost Immediately followed the at
|tempeed invasion Of Savoy by General Ram
|osino and the Polish refugees On the oc-
currence of the former, thirty thousand
troops were encamped on the two banks OF
the Rhone, and the military divisions in the
'neighbosing departments held in readiness
Ito march thither. The forts commanding
LYONS and particularly the fort Montessui,
were placed in state of defence and pro-
visioned for three months. In the first
moment of danger, the Government insisted
that the disturbances had their origin solely
lin domestic causes,-in the discomfort OF
the Lyonnese manufacturers at reduced
Iwages;-but as the alarm passed away and
the Kings Ministers felt themselves sufii-
ciently strong to put down the insunect'on,
different language was held. 1t was the
Republican party one would suppose that
was in person at Lyons, and as was said by
ministerial orator, NJ. Augustin Giraud,
ssthe Government would show that it was
sufficiently powerful to oppose strong dyke
to these revolutionary inundations."
!! On the melancholy occasionseVn Of the
interment of. M. Dllong,-a member Of the
Chamber Of Deputies, who fell in due
with an aid-de-camp of the king,-anothel
striking instance was given ofthe insecurity
felt by the government and of their mannel
. lof suppressing the ebulli.ions Of popular
, feeling in the capital. No less than from
. TWENTY-FIVE to thirty thousand men were
under arms and military occupation tool
place Of all the principal posts BY infantry
cavalry and artillery. We translate few
detached sentences of published account
lof this ceremony. for the purpose Of show
ling more forcibly the singular state ofthing:
. now existing in France.
;. cat an early hour in the morning an i'm
mense display Of military power evinced thu
|solicitude ofthe government, as announced
|, YESTERDAY by the ministerial Bulletin in thu
shape of menace. A corps composed O
infantry, cavalry and artillery, was placed a
1.-THE Campo Elysecs under the orders Of
general osIicer,Cand on the place Vc"dom'
lat the Bastille, on the place de Grece, at 4
, cite Bergere and different points Of tn
|, lboulevards, troops were stationed in grea
, number. A, battalion Of infantry forme4il
!: | ssss.s apA
ri "The tro1ps which, flanked the funera
/ hearse and the deputies marched with thei
+ bayonets fixed, thus showing they were no
e there to render military honours to the de
: ceased deputy, but to maintain order.
I |'Whilst the procession was turning tn
e fas5osrg dG Temple some shouts wer
5 heard. A commissary of the police CAV
e orders to the town sergeants to arrest tn
. lpersons from whom they proceeded. tn
' lsergeants drew their swords and dashed int
E the crowd. The mounted municipal guard
2 lon seeing this movement came to the spe
J: in gallop. A general CONSERVATION ems,
: ed"
r MATHEW CAREY, speaking Of his maj
:, riaUp. Savs-s.Mv wifi, was ab.uut tsa