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Santarre, and forced him to march. The faux
bourgs had then successfully arrived, some by
the Rue st. Honore, others by the Point Neui,
the Point Royal, and the wickets of the Louvre.
The Marsellas marched at the head of the CO.
lumns, with the Breton federalists, and they had
pointed their pieces towards the palace Inc
great number of the insurgents, which increased
every moment, was joined by multitude attracted
by curiosity; and thus the enemy appeared strong-
er than they really were. While they were pro-
ceeding to the palace, Santarre had hurried 70 'le


Hotel de Vile, to get himself appointed Com,


mander-in-Chief of the Natlonal Uuarus' anu


Westerman had remained on the held OF batue 10
direct the assaiIants Everything was, therefore,
i'm the utmost confusion, so much SO, that PeuOn,
who, according to the preconcerted plan, was to


have been kept at home by an insurrectional force,


was still waiting for the guard that was to screen
his responsibility by apparent constraint. lie
sent, hmsef to the Hotel de Vile, and at last a
few hundred men were placed at his door, that he


might seem to be in a state of arrest. The palace


was at this moment absolutely besieged. The
assailants were in the palace, and, by the dawnlng
light, they seen through the old doors OF the
courts, and from the windows. Their artillery
was discovered pointed at the palace, and their
confused shouts and threatening songs were heard.


The plan of anticipating them had been anew pro-
posed; but tidngs of Mandat's death had just
been received, and the opinion Of the ministers,
as well as of the department, was, that 1t was best
10 await the attack and suffer themselves TO be


forced within the limits of the law. RGderer


had Just gone through the ranks of this little gar
rison to read to the Swiss and the National


Guards the legal proclamation which forbade


them to attack, but enjoined them to repel force
by force. The King was solicited to review IN
person the servants who were preparing to defend
him. The unfortunate Prince had passed the
night in listening to the conflicting opinions that
were expressed around him; and, during the only
moments Of relaxation, he prayed to Heaven for
his royal consort, his children and his sister, the


the objects of all his fears. Sire said the Queen


to him with energy, 1T is time to show yourself.


1t is even asserted that, snatching pistol from


the belt Of old Affey, she presented it angrily al
the King. The eyes of the Princess were in


famed with weeping; but her brow appeared
lofty, her nostris dilated with indignation and
pride.