The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-05-24


they could fire in comparative safety upol
the troops and National Guards, and thu
asssssinate their brave antagonists. The,
kept in this manner an occasional firinI
during the entire night, which was not re
turned by the troops but when day yIigh
enabled the latter 10 act, to take posses
sion Of every barricade, and every house
which afforded them shelter, was but the
work ofan hour, and, between seven ant
eight o'clock, they were masters Of every
hostile position, 1t 10 stated (but in the
disorder necessarily prevailing at mo-
ment like the present, we cannot voucf
for the truth Of every statement we re.
ceive,) that in one Of the houses, a mum.
Der OF rioters were discovered, who haC
been most active in their murderous as
sailment of~the National Guards. and
soIdiery, and that not one Of them were
suffered to escape alive. The insurgents
were evidently inundated at the break
Of day. by the display of force which sur
rounded them on all sides, and BY the ar
rival Of artillery they Immediately a
bandoned their advanced barricades, and
retrcated to the houses Of the narrow
streets and alleys, which were then block
AIDED by the armed force on all sides, and
several prisoners made. The National
Guards Of the Banlieu arrivdd in Paris
during the night, and were statationed in
the Place du Carousel, and, with other
are now patroleing the dis
turbeG quarters. At six in the morning
the Dukes of Orleans and Nemours
their horses and rode to the scene
Of disturbance, taking the Quays, the
Place de Greve, and the adjacent streets,
10 the Rue St. Martin. They were re-
ceived 10 their progress with the warmest
acclamations from troops, the National
Guards and the people. They returned
10 the Tulleries at eight o'clock.
The following additional particulars
have reached us relative to the proceed
ngs of last night In the 7th arondise-
nent the whole population, and especially
he worklngmen, beheld 18th Indignation
he assassination Of drummer and a
yranadier Of the 7th legion who were
walking alone. An officer Of the staff
IN his way with orders for the 10Th le-
,ion, received bullet. which pierced his
lrm and entered his side. His life, how
ever, is not despaired Of. The National
Guard and the Line received each other
With cries of Virae la Gards JNationale =
Vivs la Ligne! AT the Pointe st. Eutache
he barricades were carried by column
# two bat,aIllons of the 9TH legion of the
Y National Guards, one of the 10, one of
he lst, and battalion of the Gath Of the
ine.-M. Chapuis, Col. of the 4th legion
most gallant officer, was wounded in
he arm by bullet, and was replaced in
command by Gen. Alez. The lamps, as
| matter of course, was broken by the in-
'urgents in part Of the Rues ST. Dennis
md ST. Martin, MS well as several ada
cent streets but their absence was made
up for by the inhabitants lighting their
houses. The Minister Of the Interior re-
NAMED almost constantly on horseback
Turing the evening. He was with Gen.
in the attack Of barricade a
young auditor Of the Council of State, an
,ificer Of the National Guards who was
'n horseback by his side, received bull
let in the collar bone.
p. S.-(One o'clock )-His Majesty
IS now reviewing the troops in the Place
1u Careusel, preparatory to riding through
he quarters of Paris which have become
he seat Of disorder, as he did in June,
1882. He was received by the troops
and National guards, as well as the as
sembled crowd, with enthusiastic cheers,
and cries of Vire le Roi! Nve Louis
The quarters where the dis
.urbances took place are still occupied by
he military and municipal guard, and the
vigilance of the Government is undated.
infantry, and masses ofthe citi-
zen troops remain under arms, ready to
act at momeni's notice, should their
service be again called for; of which, how
ever, we are happy to announce, no ap-
p, eheDsion is entertained. A great num-
Der of prisoners were made at the various
As the Dukes Of Orleans
and Nemours were passing Rue du Pom
ccau, two shots we're fired at them happi-
Iy without effect.
Erents at Lyons and the Neighborhood
The Ministerial Evening Journal gives
the following details relative to tho events
at Lyons. "The government received
this morning by express, report Of the
proceedings Of Lyons on Wednesday. Il
presents a lamentable picture, since
French blood has been shed, but at the
same time affords positive. assurance OF
the triumph Of order and the laws. For
several days the authorities had been
warned, and were prepared for sinister
Every thing showed that
The agitators, despairiug Of success in the
capital, where the magistry Is sustained
BY the National Guards and tho garrison,
determined to make On attempt IN the
sad tho uaCn nrAnaaio n;au 1l