Corydon Press, and Anti-Masonic Democrat, Volume 2, Number 12, Corydon, Harrison County, 17 November 1830 — Page 5

FOREIGN.

Iroperioui necessity permits you no longer to lefer the exercise of this supreme power. The foment has arrived for a recurrence to measures "vhich are in accord with the spirit of the constitution, bat which are contrary to legal order, the - phoie l ewurces of which have been uselessly e- ( penned. These Dcasnres, Siro, which ought td ensure A caccess, yoor ministers do not hesitate to propose, fcelinff confident that justice will be agisted by power. Yonr Majesty's very humble end ever faithful cta. C : ' THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS, DINISTER OF JUSTICE, DINISTER OF THE INTERIOR, UINI3TER OF MARINE, tllNISTER OF FRANCE, DINISTER OF ECCLESIASTICAL , AFFAIRS, MINISTER OF PUBLfC WORKS, ORDINANCE OF ELECTIONS. INSUBJIECTJGN IV PARIS. ' Cn Saturday despatches were received from 2ord Stewart de Rothsay, our Embassador at Paris, communicating the following authentic information of the important ovents which have taken placeq France: On ihe 25th instant the Bank refused to discount bills, upon nhich all the manufacturers discharged their workmen, and the streets ot Paris were Allied with groups discutting aloud Uie txiraordinary state of things. The seizure of the press of the liberals journals appeared to be the signal for the manifestation of public opinion. The populace was no longer to be intimidated by the troops, and bloodshed ensued to a frightful eitent on Tuesday and Wednesday. Many of the National Guards now spontaneous took up arms in defence of public liberties, tot the Government neglected to profit by this apen demonstration of feeling, and persevered in the cause which must terminate in its itiio. This etate of things continued until Wednesday, when the populace and the National Guard attacked . ' and carried the Hotel de Ville, and several small posts. The King's trcops then charged in turn, ond, after an obstinate resistance, in which much blood was spilled, succeeded in retaking them. The possession, however, was of short duration, as the students of the Bcole de Droit, and of tho Ecole Polytechnique, fell vigorously on the milU

tary, and drove them from their posts. The National Guard being then organized to O considerable extent, nod having at their bead Gen. Gerard, nndertoo the duty of protecting the city, and gained over the cause of the people, the 5th and 53rd regiments of the line. During these proceedings, the populace, being formed into bands, armed in every way, and or Cftftftd to a great extend gaicsd 1 piidcr5b!c

ground, and pushed tlieir advantages wtha Ov

tremitiesof the city. The Royal Guards nbo had been ordered to evacuate Paris, wero direct

ed to proceed to St. Cloud. The 3rd regiment d? Guards and the Swiss Guards, cho had not quitr ted their posts at the Tuilleries, were attacked there at 12 o'clock in the day, and the posts beinf forced, the troops retreated to the Louvre. HerO. they were again attacked at 3 o'clock, and, aftcq a heavy firing, they were dispossessed, and findhj further resistance hopeless, retired from-Pori3i-4"V These accounts reach up to 4 o'clock on Thursday A meeting of the Peers had taken place, bat rcith no material resulf. ,

The Deputies met in Paris, end agreed to a pro

tat, which was sent to the Kiog, nt St Cbmdi;

iiniu not appear mat me rung woum maac env concession. The Deputies, on ascertaining thS obstinacy of the King, reassembled to deliberate, nnd to take measures for the safety of the count fy. The tri colored flag was floating on thcTcil!e ries, and, according to eomc account), on Nolfo Dame also. . , On Wednesday, about 1 o'clock, the tumultuci: assemblages had greatly increased, nhen thoro was frequent discharges of musketry. The pop J lace were everv where collected in dense massed bnt more especially in Rue St. Honore and the market places. The place Louis Quinze was crottdc with persons, in the strongest state of excitement, calling out, with deafening shouts 'A baa Ico

Bourbon?!" "A has les Despotes," fcc. Dy tk various discharges it was said that five or srnkss J

dred individuals had been killed. At tho Bcut t

Tarns me people cm aown mo irecs ana ici;gj the cbauffiees. One unfortunate EoglkbcatKlocIj- J f ng out of t he window ofLatvrsn'a Hotel, nna choi V

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Every 6hop with the insignia of tho Royal Fcru!yf was attacked the afliches were torn down, end the shops were literally battered to pieces. Thb Tuilleries were quite closed The current report when our informant left Paris, was, that M. G simer Perrier, had issued a proclamation, stating, that obedience was no longer due to Government which was to be considered at an end. The National Guard had assembled in great forces, and it was understood that M.Lafitte, or Gen Lamar que, was to be at the bead of it. The great massacre of the people happened when they wero breaking into every place where there were arms to seize them. None of the mails were allowed to quit Parb, and it took about four hundred men to succeed in getting the mail to this country out of the capital. This could not have been effected but for a regiment, which bad gone over to thO people, having taken charge of it. All the Bareaur had closed, and it was impossible to pro? cure pnpsports. The defection to complete. An officer on duty was desired to fixo by one of the Guards du Corps. The answer uas;

'No, 1 will never fire on my concirymen." It wcd A 1 . r ,i a ! 1 .' 1. .f iV.

reported in ran?, mat inaivjuuais oi me uusraa du Corps, found separate from the body, bad been dragged from their houses and massacred. Tbtf report was, that great damage had been dons to the Louvre. It i?as mi thatcAOTp ers pnlifi

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