The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-06-20
w. yo-L Herald. June j

r,r,N DAYS bATER FhOM hOhofE.
4. 81 # the Great Western.-Sis Ro-
AZ Z ha,' Peel Minister for Eighteen hours
-. Of Queen Victoria-R Return
81 sl nr6 Melbourne to Office Adjourn
:, ~ ~ of Parliament for Twelve Days
j AS 4 soult Ministry in France-Revolu-
a. and Insurrection There-A fight
:; -; paris-l5O Lives Lost at the First
ploy-Great and continued Agitation
~. md Alarm in England and France
Curious State Of Europe.
~ the arrival of the Great Western,
,a ~ one o'clock this morning, (Satur-
a a.y we have our full files Of English
uay ssrs to the 18th Of May, her day of
p ls;|;ng, and Paris dates to the 10Th inclu-
:ra The Great Western made the
Ms, in 10 days.
p'1 Tbe position Of affairs III England is
SONS in the extreme. After the resig-
Win .,;on Of the Melbourne Ministry, the
a l,,een sent for Sir Robert Peel and the
fmleof Wellington; they consented to take
aH;ce and did SO; they then insisted upon
~, J Oneen dismissing all the Ladies of
her household-she refused to do this;
Nov then threatened to resign; she told
,bem thew might, and they did; she then
SAINT for Lord Melbourne and Lord John
Russell, and they consented to take Of
fee again.
Great excitement prevailed all over
ENGLAND. Large meetings were held in
Al the principal towns, and they
voted addresses thanking the Queen for
sanding BY the ladies of her household
and disnlissing the Tories. All descrip-
lions Of business were dull, and stocks
down.
lNsURRECTION IN PARIS.
We have received by an extraordinary
exnress, letters from our correspondent
and the evening papers, dated Sunday
night, ii O'clock, announcing an insur-
rec;ion in Paris.
Paris, Sunday night, May IL. IL o.
clock, P. NJ. This day, at half past two
o'clock, commenced an emuete, if not an
iasurrection, of a very serious nature.
Athalf past two o'clock this afternoon
anumber Of men amounting to at least
200, suddenly made their appearance in
the Rue St. Denis. Their presence excit.
edacrowd of idlers, and they were i'm
mediately joined by others of their own
party, no doubt; all of them being, like
them, dressed in blouses with casguettes
the ordinary apparel Of workmen. They
passed down the street rapidly, and halt
ngbefore the house of Lepage, the gun
maker. which they attacked, and after
some difficulty, forced an entrance into it,
and seized about $50 muskets and other
fire arms, which they carried of. They
forthwith passed down that street (the
focus Of all previous insurrections) and
reaching the quays, divided. One party
proceeded to the Quai aux Fleurs, adloin-
ing the Palais de Justice, and called on
the troops to surrender. Without wait
| ing for reply, they fred volley, which
killed very fine young man, the sentinel
at the door, and wounded the officer in
command and sergeant. The soldiers,
niacipally conscripts, Immediately sur
nndered and were disarmed.
These scenes had occupied scarcely an
hour.
The Municipal Guards were the first
Who approached after the insurgents had
| ired on them. After heavy fire, with
but little mischief to either party, the lat
Egaye way, and fell back on their CEN
| tai point already mentioned.
| There they must have received rein
| ielcaments or co operation, for at eight
o'clock some Of them were already in the
gue Cop St. Honore and in the Rue
Vroix des Pets CHAINS, where two shots
we're fired; but although their object was
lnquestionably to have attacked the Lou
Ne IN that quarter; they were deferred
nom it BY the closing Of the gates, and
ne firm attitudes Of the troops within
fought, when speaking Of the first move.
aeh's OF the insurgents, to have stated
mat they shot National Guard, paint
q Oy profession, at the Que Hauteville.
woman also unfortunately fell there.)
MS needless to say that all the garri
700 IS on foot. The National Guards
aned out numerously at the first beat of
erappel. Patrols Of such are passing
s'ery instant through the street, and an
Mslonal shot is heard, but no yollevs
. sound to indicate that general attack
\ * gong on. The morning will be a ter
Jug one, is to be feared.
~ IAN told that it is the outbreak Of a
ss asl republican conspiracy. That the
asale, have 26 depots of arms in
\, s,s.a. parts Of the town, and that they
Tss, ]. organized and we'll prepared.
, ,nM mere re has been, during a long time
NJ, a'ealaenng plot and determination to
T. sos every body has heard. If this be
,ns s, y ot It, and no common incident
ssb.a nave suggested such proceedings,
hu, 80 'neiancnoly scenes IN store
aa As, :. IS IN the affairs an alarming fea-
ssn ) s1 q eight regiments Of the gar gar
V4 are under order e. das.....t.o