The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
FOREIGN.
From the ~ Y. american Of Monday.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

LATEST from EUhOFE.
The Revolution of France is accom-
plished; and King deriving his au-
thority from Constitution framed by
the Deputies of the People and the
issers now reigns over Frcnchmen.
The Concord arrived yesterday from
Havre, bringing Paris papers to the
ilth ult., which furnish the particulars
of this important intelligence. On the
9Th August, the Chamber of Deputies
having chosen the five candidates from
among whom the Executive power was
to designate one as President, sent the
list by committee to the Duke of Or
leans, who thus addressed them:-"i
would have wished that the Chamber
had made the nomination itself; but
we must conform to the law. | shall
always set an example of so doing.
hope, however, il is the last time list
will be presented to me-" On the 9th,
the Duke designated CdSimir Perrier
(who was at the head Of the list) as
President; and the four others, Messrs.
Laflte, Delossort, Dupinsaiane and
Roger Collard, were installed by the
Chamber as Vice Presidents. M. Cas-
simir Perrier being prevented by mdis-
position from attending, the senior
Vice President, NJ. Laftte, took the
chair, and the House Immediately pro-
ccedcd To the modification which the
Charter was to undergo. A discussion
ensued for two days; during which,
with the exception ofM. Hyde dc Nou-
allie and some two or three others, all
voices seemed unanimous that If the |
Duke Of Orleans would accept the |
crown upon the conditions that would
be imposed on him, he should be King.
Accordingly, having modified the Char
ter in such a way as to make it n more
perfect guarantee Of the liberties ofthe
citizen, and adopted it anew, the Dep
itics proceeded in body and on foot,
,scortcd by the National Guard, to the
'alais Royal, to offer the throue, which
hey had declared vacant, TO the Duke
'forleans. The Deputies being intro
Uced into his presence, NJ. LAfITTE
lad TO him the declaration of the
which thus concludes -
Upon condition of his accepting
nd agreeing to these propositions and
the Chamber declares, that .
he urgent and universal interest ofthe
french people calls to the throne His
loyal Highncss Louis Philip Of Or
lans, Duke of Orleans, Lieutenant
iencral Of the Kingdom, and his male /
cscendants forever, in the order OF 5
rth, and to the perpetual exclusion ,
f females and their dcscendanfs:--t ?
Wherefore resolved, that His Royal t
Iighness be invited tn accept and To il
wear to the clauses and stipulations il
Dovc stated, the maintenance of the t,
institutional Charter, and of the mod c
cations pointed out : and after doing o
in presence of the assembled Cham d
,r, to assume the title of King Of the tS
i'cach." o,
To this declaration the Duke Of Or M
ans, surrounded by his family, thus ci
piled - al
II receive with profound emotion I'll
e declaration you present 10 rae. al
ok upon it rs the expression of the m
,tional will, and il appears to me in IN
irmony with the principles lhave pro. q
ssed all my life. Filled with these pi
collections which always have induc- 10
me to wish that it might never he ag
V destiny to- ascend throne, exempt 4
ON ambition, and accustomed to the &C
,acelul life which have led i'm the isl
idst of my family, cannot conceal Nv
)m you all the emotions which agi- bu
tc my heart on this most importan, he
njuncture ; but there is one that over 1t
,sfcrs them all, and that is love Of th,
: country. I feel what it requires OF TO,
,, and | will do it," inl
After this reply, delivered with much th,
lotion, General LAFAYETTE, taking fin
, arm Of the Duke Of Orleans, said me
a loud voicc-'This il such Prince thr
| desired; this is the bes, of repub- no
8. On the same day the Peers, hav- to
{ been apprized by tho Deputies of tina
,ir proceedings, adopted after an cl- ary
nen, but Intellectual speech by IT, de CHI
in favor of the Duke Of KIN,
rdeaux. the charter and declaration the
It from the Deputies and directed n san
md deputation Of iheir. number TO lie