Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-13

sas
ass Er. laei Nafs5 ar sog se5
.4 ltgt -l - - sa..-..-... ...sS
left Bcyrout, and the Pachas soldiers are
plunderine the houses as fast as they can,
many Of the Franks are leaving the country,
and now fear we shall be obliged to follow"
DISTURBANCES AT PARIS.
Paris, Aug. Sth.--The Constitutional states
that les ebenisfes, 1.-THE journeymen cabinet-ma-
kers,l who amount to $4,000, and who have
been for some time complaining OF the injury
done TO their trade by the practice of selling
new furniture at the public sale rooms, assem-
bled in considerable force on Monday NOR
ming in the Faubourg st. Antoine, where they
stopped an omnibus, removed the horses, and
proceeded to form barricade, but were imme-
dia,ely charged by detachment Of the NUM-
cipal Guard eheudl, who removed the omni-
bus. The operatives, thereupon, who were
completely unarmed, fled in all directions.
An express was Immediately forwarded to
Marshal Gerard, who ordered the rappei to be
beaten 10 assemble the National Guard. At the
same time, Geneals Pajol and Darriule visited
| the different military posts, which were rein
forced by two regiments of the line, just arriv-
ed at the camp from Fontainbleau. A Bate
ry Of artillery of the Sd regiment was ordered
| TO take position in the Place du Carcusal, op-
posi,e the palace of the Tuilleries, supported
| by regiment Of Chasseurs a cheuai. The
| different bridges and public places, the Hotel
de Vile, and the Conciergerie, were defended
| by attachments Of troops Of the line. Videt-
ties were sent out on the road to St. Cloud,
where the King had been, but His Majesty
returned to Paris and presided at Council of
Ministers. The entire city was occupied by
detachments of military in such manner as
to prevent an attack from any quarter. The
operatives however, retired to the Faubourg
ST. Marceau, and were seen no more, except
| a few scattered bodies, who appeared from
time TO time near the Porte ST. Martin, singing
the "Marseillaise," but they Immediately dis
persed on the appearace of the authorities.
The Boulevards presented the appearance OF
a hpliday,-the shops were closed; and every
one appeared anxious to hear what was going
forward. About o'clock orders were given
to the troops of the line TO return to their bar
racks, and the National Guard was relieved
AT 10 o'clock every thing was perfectly tran
quil, but numerous patrols continued to trav-
erse the streets during the night.
The Quoitidienne mentions as a report, but
does not affirm the truth of it, that Louis Be-
naparie was transferred during the night from
the Conciergerie to the Chateau du Vincennes,
il having been apprehended that it was con-
templaied by the combinators TO hberate the
Prince.
The National considers the late movements
among the operatives, 10 have arisen from their
want of confidence in the Government, who
have never done any thing TO contribute TO
improve their condition, and states, that if an
inquiry be instituted by the Government, it is
prepared to produce evidence of the most vio-
lent outrage committed by police agents upon
unoffending citizens.
The Moniteur states that Petit, one Of the
sergens de vile, who had been stabbed by the
combina,ors on Wednesday last, expired on
Monday at the Hospital OF ST. Louis. He
was about 80 years Of age, and has left wife
and four children.
The Commerce says that it expected to
have seen some explanation in the Govern
ment papers for the vast military preparations
made on Monday, but that none had appeared.
IL adds, that the Ministry had exhibited mil
itary force of more than 10000 men, caused
the funds to fall, interrupted the Trade of Par
is, and caused an intense anxiety in the minds
OF all classes Of the capital, becuse an ompi-
bus was overturned in the Faubourg ST. An
tome by some Ill disposed persons, who were
Immediately arrested.
A feeble attempt TO renew the disturbances
ia Paris was made on Tuesday, but they prov
ed entirely abortive.
Dorer, Sept. "a messenger arrived thi
afternoon from Constanunople, with despatch
es for the Foreign Office. and with the ratifi
cation by the Ottoman Porte Of the treaty b
the -Four Powers for the settlement OF IN
Eastern question II was stated by some {
the passengers by the government packet iroI
Calais. that orders had been issued by III
French government for placing both Calai
and Dunkirk in state of defence.-I Ministe
rial paper.
ConSt0ntinople, Aug 1.-THE French mar
!, iiesto arrived last night, and was delivere
I, this day TO the Diyan. IL is couched IN ms
!. lent and violent language II begins by d.
j clanng that il considers the Porte has ofiers
= an insult 10 the King and French nation
y entering into any convention with other pos
er withou, the consent and concurrence
q France that IL the Porte raiifies the conve
lion; France declares herself its enemy III
fe that she viii assist the Pasha by all means
20 her power. and oppose those who may be
20 elined TO aid the PORE that she will encou
Nv ACE IL. fraxt.r.s n A. AtnnK .nf Ana,