The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-06

edoment Of Louis Philip !, and Of his govern |
ment should be simultaneously made by all the I
ora.t Powers. and that the Duke of yelling
ton has in consequence thereof sent dispatches (
to the different Cabinets to accelerate this re-
cocnition, which is so necessary to the Tepose
of Europe.-PariS paper
Berlin, PRUSSIA .4ug 12. 1t is asserted Oh
GOOD authority that our Court mas already e&
dressed its firm resolution not to interfere II
The internal affairs of France, so long as they
Go not assume q decidedly hostile character o
oreign mowers The sentiments of the Brllhh
Cabinet are also known, and deprive the e.
nelled French family of all hope OF receiving
| the smallest support by arms from that quartz
( To Judge by expressions used on former o.
casion, and of which we are reminded by tie
late events in France, the Russian Cabinet
nroh,blv as little disposed to support the causs-
of the losing party in France, Time alone cal
I show whether, as most people hope, peace
full and happy state of things will ensue from
this great revolution
PRINch PoLIGYAc. At the sitting of the
French Chamber of Peers, Aug. 81, the PresI'
dent informed the Chamber that the minister
of the Interior had just sent him letter from
Prince Polignac, the ex- Minister, stating that
he, Polignac had constituted himself prisoner
in the custody of the provisional Project of the
department ofs4a Manche but that as he was
desrous to leave France, he begged the Cham
ber of Peers would order him to be set at llber'
ty. In case, however, the Chamber did na
think it its duty to give this order, he expressed
wish to be confined in more commodou'
and spacious prison. He was in prison at st
Lo.
+ The following dialogue took place between
Polignac and the officer, before whom he was
examined after his arrest =
, Question-What are your names, Christian
name, age, quality, and birth place?
Ans-Auguste-J ules-Armand-M Marie, Prince
de Polignac, Peer of France, aged 90 years
born at Paris, settled at Paris.
@. You were arrested at Granule. What
were you going to do there
!. A. was going to pass over to Jrsey.
@. Arc you not the late President of the
Council of Ministers, and, as such, me of those
who signed the report to the King and the or
dinanccs of the 25th of July'
A Yes.
l The family Of Prince Pollgnac accompanied
the King, and had arrived safe in England
There are four children, the oldest IL years OF
age. When the disturbances broke out at Par
is, the children, with their nurse and valet
were at the Princes country house abo't thirty
miles from Paris Hearing that the ling was
on the road to Cherbourg. they determined to
follow him. They accordingly left tle house
at midnight, habited in the garb of poorpersons
and hid themselves in an clubhouse. At day
break they commenced their journey, Walking
and occasionally riding in carts, &c, q oppor
tunities presented themselves The vrlet and
nurse represented themselves rs husband anC
wife, Gas really is the CASEY and the Children as
their offspring. The valet had his marriage
certificate in his pocket. They were stopped
at every town and village by armed men, and
strictly examined but so well did they sustain
the character they had assumed that they were
suffered TO proceed, without experiencing any
inconvenience and but little delay.
A great public meeting was held at Ednburs
| on the Both of August, to consider the proprie
. ty of expressing their admiration of the manne
) in which the French people have resisted tn
: violation of their rights, and the moderation
with which they used their triumph. Tn
largest room in the city, which holds 100 per
sons, was completely filed by the most inspect
able citizens.
The news of the events in Paris was carriet
to Brussels by pige0us-ond s pigeon oanno
carry more words than Telegraph, the art 0
! aconic writing is necessarily in request On
of them is said to have born this pithy sentence
&c Paris up-the King down-the Minister
off,