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

Since our last we have received accounts
from Liverpool to Aug. 81, nine days later than
our previous advces. They are chiefly lmpor-
tant as indicating the probability OF continued
tranquility in France, and the probable recog- !
milton, at an early day, of the new government
by the principal powers of Europe
CHARLES X, the Duke D'Angouleme, their
families and attendants, drrired n England on
the 18th of August, and had taken up their res
idonce temporarily in that country, but 1t was
supposed that they would fix their permanent
residence in Austria. The departure OF Inc
ex- King from Cherbourg, as we'll as his arrival
at Cowes, appears no. to have been attended
with any particular mark either of slight or re,
snac, and to have been little more regarded
Than the passage OF any other private individual.
! FRENCH AFFAIRS.
Several ordinances of the new King Philip,
have been published. One suppresses the old
seals, and orders new ones, with the sign of the
/ tri-colored flag. Another determines the title
of his family. The eldest son takes the name
of Duke of Orleans; his daughters have no
other titles than Processes of Orleans, distln-
guished by their Christian names. Another
fixes the decorations of the Legion OF Honor.
Another creates degrees ofAdmirals. Anoth-
er raises Admiral Duperre to the rank OF Admi-
raj, and creates him and Marshall Soult, Duke
of Dalmatia, Peers. Marshall Soult was one of
Bonaparte's most distinguished Generals
\ The following are extracts from a letter of
the Partisan correspondent OF the London Morn
ing Chronicle. Its date is the Sth of August.
Il = think we shall have peace But believe
me, that question depended on the voice OF one
mau-and that man was Gen. Lafayette. 1t on
Friday night when 1900 of the bravest and
into toft ha af marched
down to the Chamber of Deputies to demand
that there should be no hereditary Peerage,
and in fact no Chamber of Peers; it, say, at
that moment General Lafayette had said to
those brave young mon, " Yes, my friends, we
will have a Republic, before "a hours France
would have been declared Republic by the
people. do not say by the Peers-by the De-
puties-by the Bankcrs-by the rich merchants,
or men of property but do say by those who
effected this Revoluton-that is to say, by the
people. And even yesterday, il in the Chamber
of Deputies when Lafayette rose to address
tho House, when there was the silence of death,
and when each one dared not to breathe till
they had heard some few words from this Re-
publican hero-if then, Lafayette had said,
"a Gentlemen, protest against your proceed
ings. France shall have Charter-5ut shall
not have King" France would have had no
King, and France would have maintained her
position though millions should have been slain.
I
Orleans owes the Crown, which to morrow will
be placed upon his head. The Royasts and
Ultra Royalists were prepared to man to sup
port the Republican party.
Last night was the triumph of the sovereign
ty of tine people. NJ. Lafayette, whose grey
{ hairs and trembling limbs proclaim his length
! ened days, can now descend to the tomb ex-
ulting and content. Last night, when he behed
. tho vast multitudes of appauding citizens con-
firming by their appreciation the chsice which
their Representatives had made, he seized the
} hand of the Duke of Orleans, and said, 90 We
have performed a good work. You are the
|, Chief we needed! This is the best of Repub-
| lies
From The London Morning Herald, .4ug. 25.
The office of King, as discharged by Louis
Philip, is any thing but sinecure; and it can
not De SAID Or nTi, at least as yet, that he is
, only nominal Sovereign, whilst the Ministers
perform all the duties, and possess all the real
attributes of sovereignty. Though his career
of royalty does not embrace more than few
days a yet, he has already gone through the
labors Of as many months and it is only by an
admirable division of time, as well as by great
activity, that he has been enabled to do so
much, and particularly to do it well, IN so short
a period. In this interval, he has received
Populations from nearly every city in the king
dom, from all the public bodies oc.the State, be-
sides giving audience to nearly all the men
who have illustrated themselves in the cause
of the people by their services military civil.
In addition to this, not day has elapsed that
he has not presided at a Council of Ministers,
which usually sat from three to four hours,
, sometimes longer. On Friday he presided at a
, Council, which remained in deliberation from
, 3 o'clock in the evening till midnight. On the
, following day Saturday he presided at anoth-
er, which sat from II in the morning till half
Z he L., al
D these frequent and protracted Cabinet meeting.
are presumptive proofs that the relations o
u France with Foreign Powers are at this mo
# ment the subject of the most animated discus
: sion and though nothing has been suffered Il
n transpire through the regular channel, it has
+ been ascertained through some other source
n that they are not OF so smooth a nature as com
mon sense would suppose, or humanity desire
Let US hope, however, that the unanmou:
voice Of the French nation, as expressed in thu
Z choice of its present government, will be lout
D enough to stiAe any projects with which in
7 triguing politicians may be occupied at thi.
. moment, to get up another crusade in favor OF
e legitimacy. 1t is evident that any attempt tn
= get up war against France, is considered gen.
orally as an act of downright Madness or as the
resource OF political desperate, who in the
hope of aVerting his own fall, would risk his
masters crown. We have not the least doubt
I, Of the determination of his Prussan Majesty 10
acknowledge the existing order of things in
France as soon as be can do it wItho.It giving
umbrage to his Allies. The intelligence
; from Spain may be compared to distant
| thunder; whilst, from the darkness of her
. political horizon we may count with certainty
on the storm being a frightful one, though we
j do not think it viii be Of long duration. It is
this certainty, and vague apprehension that
its fury may extend to other countries, which
are the great source of perplexity at tins mo.
ment but, can any reasonable man express
surprise at the danger which impends over the
! Spanish Government-and would II not be an
/ outrage on humanity to feel any regret on the
| subject
, We have received letters from Vienna, an.
, nouncing that the news Of the revolution which
such enthusiasm that tho ,,o,xr-,-ne 's'ia