Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-28

on the Boule vards, with small detachment of the
mounted Municipal Guards, aud the troops station
ed at the Palace de la Bastille most of the other
troops had retired to their quarters. The posts at
the various guardhouses were all doubled The
Queen and Madame Adelaide accompanied his Ma
jesty To the Tuillerics and the Court remalsed at
Paris for the night. AT nine o'clock the Dakes OF
Orleans, Nemours, and Aumale, arrived from Chan
lilly.
capital and everything has this morning resumed its
won:ed appearance. The following are some addi-
tional particulars connected with the occurrences
OF yesterday -
VI. Theirs was at the Prefecture Of Police during
part Of the day The chief command Of all the forces
in Paris given 10 Marshal Gera The forces
the Boulevards were commanded by General
Darriule The number of National Guards and
troops Of all kinds under arms was calculated at
$1,000. In most Of the communes OF the banlieue OF
Paris the National Guards turned out under arms
yesterday afternoon. The troops at st. Denis were
under arms during the afternoon. Several detach-
ments of troops arrived from Fontanebleau during
the day, conveyed by the steamers that navigate
the Upper Seine. 1t was reported that an attempt
TO rescue Prince Louis Napoleon from the Concer-
geries had been medtated, and that the Prince had,
in consequence, been removed to Nincennes Both
these rumours were totally unfounded The COur-
rier Franeais states that the w0rkmen in the Fau-
bourg st. Antoine, early yesterday morning, at
tempted TO disarm several seDtineIs, and that the
Municipal Guards assailed with stsnes. In the
afternoon, workman who had been encouraging
others to revolt was arrested On the Place de la
Bastille A loaded pistol some cartridges, and a
the morning assembiage OF weavers took place
on the Place Maubert and another Of other work.
men in the Faubourg st. Marceau, but they were
soon dispersed. The audience states that the jour
neymen cabinet are 25,OO0 in number, and
the masters 5000. The former complain it says, of
sales Of new furniture at low prices, made at the
Sale des Commits saires Priseurs on tho Place de la
Bourse, as iniurng the trade and they had deter
mined to go to the Sale and drive off both buyers
and the auctioneers, but they were dissuaded from
their purpose. meeting of the masters was held
yesterday.
Nj. Andry de Puyaveau, says the Gasene de
France, nephew of the deputy who was one OF the
first promoters of the revolution In $50, has been
arrested
The annexed proclamation posted yesterday
the walls of the capital :
prefecture of Police, Paris, Sept I.
"The Project of Police again reminds the work.
of Paris that the enemies OF order wish to lead
them to the commission Of illegal and seditious acts
Let them be careful not to listen to dangerous coun-
sells. Let them separate instantly from the pcrtur-
bators who mis,ead them let all prudent workmen
return to their workshops or their homes, and cease
to station themselves in the streets or other public
places. Every assemblage contrary to public order
will be Immediately dispersed by force. The gov
eminent, winch protects public peace, the freedom
of trade, and the security Of families, has taken all
necessary measures to repress with prompisude and
energy every attempt against the order and tran
quillity OF Paris u DELEssERr'
An Indian Mail has arrived, and you will find the
following summary, copied from ''The Standard
gives good digest of the news
The news from India is Of little importancc-the
British expedition not having arrived at Macao.
Looking, however at the date Of the departure Of
the Singapore division from that port, the 9th May,
and also to the fact that II spoken with on the
10Th June of Aneer, IT seems probable that the en-
tire expedition will have entered the China on
the 20lh June. The following is stated to be the
amount of naval force employed on this occasion, viz
her Majssty's ship Melville, "a, bearing the Adm-
rails flag; Wellesley, ~, bearing the COMMODITIES
flag; Benhem, 7i Blonde, 49, Druid. "A, Alligator,
2S; Voltage, 10; Conway, 20; Nimrod, 20; Hyacinth,
Is; Cruiser, Is; Lsrne, Is; Modesto, Is; Pylades,
Is; Coambine, Is; Orestes, is, and Agcrine, I'D
beside which, there the East India Company's
steamer ATLANTA, and the troop ship Rattesnakr,
with 10 sail OF transports The remaining vessels,
including the sports from Trncomalee with the
18th Royal Irish, left Singapore few days later than
the above squadron The amount Of land forces has
not been stated, but additional transports had been
taken up at Calcutta and fresh troops about to
be embarked at Madras for China. of the plan Of
operation, nothing certain has trauspired Its be-
lieved, however in the expedition, that the destruc
tion OF the forts of the Bogae and the occupation Of
the islands of Chusan and Macao, are contemplated;
after which an attack on Pekn will, In all probabi
ty, terminate the cam aign. The Chinese govern
ment has already exhibited some irresoiution in its
proceedings il we are to credit the report Of the ds
graduation of Com sioner Lin IL Is therefore TO be
hoped that firm and Determined course, in which
all unnecessary irritation is avoided, may even vet
lead to a p9cfc termination OF the existing differ
ences Private letters from Calcutta affirm that the
belief is becoming general that the Chinese viii be
quite satisfied with Demonstrated on the part of the
British CNpeditiO1. nelr lgnofanCt anu bpstlnacN
will, however, We fear, render paclhc arrangement
Of the affair difficult, il not impossible. The Admi.
raj, OF the audacious mendacty Of the Inferior
agents oftae Chinese government, has expressed hi:
determination to treat only with the Emperor, and
this decision may tend To- shorten the campaign. " If
any movement against Pckin is designed says the
Singapore Free Press, "it is absolutely necessary
that force should b. al the mouth oil the ki 10
long before the approach Of winter, which is nov i'm
practicable, and when the proper period shall ar.
rive, the cabinet of Pekin will be acting under the
counsels Of Russian embassy. and preparing fer de-
fence under their instructions
Atpresent, the Chinese have made but few and un-
important preparAt for their defence. We hear,
indeed Of little that they have done beyond drilling
5000 or 1000 recruits, and purchasing the Cam
bridge, An English merchantmen ef 600 tons. The
asst mentioned acquisition has, hswever, been rem
dered lperlectly useless, in consequence Of the
tives having stolen the greater p ri Of the copper
from her bottom few new vessels, Of some - tone
each have 10 be sure been built, and the Msndarns
have been in state 10 inspect them, but they seem
likely to do little execution. Indeed, the idea Of
any thing like a determined attempt at resistance
would appear to be prepo.terous.
The news Of the fIilure q fthe Russian expedition
to Khiva has been confirmed. The emperor propo-
ses, however, to organize flesh expedition in the
OF the ensuing season. The British auih ori
ties whilst they used the most strenuous exertions
TO induce the khvans TO give up their Russian cap
tives, and by so doing remove the chief ground Of
quarrel have, Is said, declared their
to oppose any farther advance Of the Russian troops
into British India.
The account, from AGghans,an are Of little inter.
est. The pro6gate old purPst who, by the mere
force Of British bayonets, now occupies the throne
Of Cabool, grows daily more unpopular. The Bri
fish regiments in Caboe were anxiously looking to
be relieved but OF this there is it'll prospect at
present A formidable force has been employed in
chastising the lawless Ghizies, who have been dis.
persed by our troops in all directions The diszf.
lection Of our Sikh allies becomes more and more
apparent. They are believed to be at this moment
intriguing in Afyhanistan, and in secret correspon.
dence with the Russians. The refusal Of No Nehal
Sing the virtual ruler Of Lahore, 20 aew our troops
to pass through his territories, will probably render
some active measures against him indis penssble.