Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-29

my sNNFN VIZ ia Wis lldliet dii oCSa-
sional firing during the entire night,
which was not returned by the troops;
but when daylight enabled the latter to
act, to take possession of every barri-
cade, and every house which afforded
them shelter, was but the work ofan
hour; and between and o'clock they
were masters OF every hostile position.
The National Guards ofthe Banlieuo
arrived in Paris during the night, and
were stationed inthe Place du Carousel,
and with other attachments are now
patroling the disturbed quarters. At
six in the morning the Dukes OF Orleans
and Nemours mounted their horses Sc
rode to the scene disturbance, taking
the Quays, the Place dc Greve, and
the adjacent streets, to the Rue ST Mar.
tin. They were received in their pro-
gress with the warmest acclamations
from the troops, the National Guards
and the people. They returned to the
uileries at 5 o'clock.
In the 9TH ACCOMPLISHMENT the whole
population, and especially the working
men, beheld with indignation the as
sassination of n drummer and grena-
der of the 7th Legion who were walk
ing alone. An officer ofthe staff, on
his way with orders for the 10Th legion
received bullet, which pierced his
arm and entered his side. His life, how
ever is moi despaired of. The National
Guards and the Line received each o.
ther with cries of Viva la Garde Ma
tionale! Viva la Ligne At the pointe
st. Eustache the barricades were car.
ricd by column of two battalions of
the 9TH legion of tho National Guards,
one of the 10th, one of the LIST, and
battalion ofthe 9th or the line. M.
Chapuis, Col. oftho 4th Legion, most
gallant officer, was wounded inthe arm
by bullet, and was replaced in tho
command by Gen. Allez- The lamps,
as matter of course, were broken by
the insurgents in part of Rue st Dem
mis- and st Martin, as in several of tho
adjacent streets, but their absence was
made up for by the inhabitants lighting
| up their houses. The Minister of the
| Interior remained almost constantly on
horseback during the evening. He was
with Gen. Bugand at the attack of
barricade; young auditor of the coun-
Gil of State, an officer Of the National
Guards, who was on horseback by his
side, received a bullet in the collar
bone.
p. S.--(One o'clock l-Ilis Majesty
is now reviewing the troops in tho
Place du Carouse, preparatory TO riding
through the quarters Of Paris which
have become the seat Of disorder, as he
did in June 1882. He was received
by the troops and National Guards, az
we'll as the assembled crowd, with en-
thusiastic cheers and cries ofVive la
Roll Viye Louis Philippe!
Cavalry, infantry, and masses oftho
citizen troops remain under arms ready
10 act at moments notice, should
their services be again called for, Of
which however, we are happy to an
nounce no apprehension is entertained.
A great number of prisoners were made
at the various barricades. Asthe Dukes
of Orleans and Nemours were passing
the Rue du Ponceau, two shots were
fired at them, happily without effect.
The National announces that the pat
cnt of NJ. Mic, printer of the Tribune.
has been Withdrawn. The number Of
this morning has not appeared.
PARIS, April 1.-THE disastrous O.
vents at Lyons, which have so painful
ly occupied the capital for the last few
days, have been made the occasion Of
another attempt to disturb the Tranquil
| lity of the capital--which though pre-
senting nothing of a very alarming cha;
racter, cannot but be deeply deplored
by every friend to public orders
About one hundred persons were ar
rested on Saturday and yesterday
| Among them are, Messrs. Guinard,
Beaumont, Recure, Desjardins, Lis
bonnie, Surat, Gerv ais, Kersozi, Kivnil,
PIagoniol, Duchatilet, Delsart and Pla-
mel. A warrant was out against M.
Cavaignac, but he was not found at
home.
II is rumore1 that the Societe de l'U-
MON de Juliet decided by majority,
Notwithstanding the opposition of a
great number ofmembers, that it would
assemble after the PRONUNCIATION of the
Association Low, at the house of Gen.
La Fayette, IFS President, to protest dc
facto and actively against the execution
Of the Law. Ii is added that the ven.
cradle President resisted this design
with frmness, which is in perfect ac-
cord with his long and honorable poll
teal career, SO deeply impressed with
the unalterable sentiment oflegality.---
;. Temps.
Mr.. McDUFF1Ee--We regret 10 learn,
ON the authority of letter from this dis.
tinguished statesman 20 friend in thi,
city, that the state Of his health IL such
Al 10. -.