The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18

, King whose faults were attributed by well
disposed persons to the influence Of the
priesthood and of Ministers, over an old
man in his dotage.
Paris, Aug. a." We learn that
Charles X. abandoned by all and re-
tired to Raimbouillet, has sent to ask a
,ate conduct to the first sea port, offer
ing to abdcate in favor of the Duke of
Orleans. committee has gone to car
y him his safe, conduct, and to regulate
The conditions oft.
It seems certain, THAT the Ambassa-
doris of Foreign Powers, now at Paris,
have already given to the Duke Of Or
leans, in the name oftheir respective Sow
ereigns, the assurance Of the most friend
ly disposition,
We learn that the Baron de De Sta
part, one of the most distinguished men,
bers ofthe Parliamentary Opposition In
the Netherlands, has just made applica-
ton for the admission into France Of the
four Belegic exiles, viz Mcssrs de Pot
ter, Thiclmans, Bartles, and Nevc. The
success of this application cannot be
doubted. Mr.. Edward Tcrneaux, who
has arrived in % hours from Clermont Mt
Paris, saw every where on his road the
N National Guards organized, and the tr
colored flag flying. The troops no where
show any hostility against the people,
At Lyons the posts are divided between
the troops of the line and the National
Guards.
News has been received ofthe death Of
the King of Naples.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-Courier, second e.
dition, halfpast 8 o'clock.-Ofiicial &C.
counts have been received at Paris, stat
ing that the King Of France visited ST.
Cloud ON the 3lst Of July, at l O'Clock,
and proceeded to Versailles, surrounded
by about 1000 men ofthe Guards.
The number of military who fell in the
different conflicts in Paris during the
week, was 5000, and the populace and
national guard'nearly double that ndm-
Der.
The extraordinary heroism Of tEt
youth of the Polytechnic School is
scarcely to be equallcd by any thing in
Roman or Grcecian story. The follow
ing particulars are from our correspon-
dent in Paris
PAKIs, July 3O.-The Studsnts Of the
Ecolc Polytechnque have made the most
valorous attacks and defence; they have
fired away two days and nights against
the troops. ] have seen children Of ten
and twelve years old With pocket pistols
in their hands, 60 under the arm of sold
iers levellcd against the citizens, md,
when near enough, fire pistols in the bel
lies of the soldiers. A youth Of l3 erept
under the belly of a gen d'arme's horse,
with brace of magnificent pistols, and
rising again between two gems D. armes,
he killed them both right and left. have
seen boy of less than ten returning from
charge with two bayonet wounds in his
thigh, and yet unwilling to yield his arms.
From the Constitutional.
"Orders have been addressed by the
telegraph from Baron Louis to all the a
gents Of the Treasury To-day he has
received the assurance of oil those who
are depositaries ofthe funds seized at AL
eiers, already estimated at 100000,
that they would dispose Of any sums with
out the authority OF the provisional minis
tcrs of the Finance.
+" Charles X. and his family passed yes
terday through St. Pyr, about 8 o'clock
in the afternoon, on their way to Ram
bouillet. A detachment of gendarmes on
horseback formed the van then came a
bout 200 Gardcs du Corps, preceding the
carriages of the Court, in which were the
Minister'S. Charles and his son were on
horseback, surrounded and followed by
Gardes du Corps, cuirassiers, and gend-
armes. These troops composed a force
of 1900, with six G-pounders. The coun-
tenancc of all the persons who formed a
part of his troop were dark and gloomy
as at funeral.
The Duke of Orleans has just subscrib-
ed the sum of 100, ,OOoO francs for the re-
lief ofthe brave rf.en who were wounded
in the me morable days on the 9th, 28th
and 2sth of July, and of the families of
the slain"
Charles X. thought at first Of taking re-
fugc mt Versailles, but he was not. per-
mittcd to enter it. The people had taken
up arms, and disarmed tho Guards du
Corps.
The Court then proceeded towards