Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-29

packets were opened; tnOse that dld nO'
treat of political affairs were restored, and
forwarded to their respective addresses
1.-THE others were sent to the Spanish
Government by express. The governor,
and diplomatic residents of Madrid, re-
ceived on lst, the Moniteur, which con-
tanned the ordinances Of the 18th July;
an express was Immediately sent off to
the King, at La Granja; the heads Of the
| Apostolic faction became acquainted
with the news in about half an hour, and
their joy was evident in their countcnan-
! ces.
/ The ex-King Charles X. stopped at
Laglc on Saturday night. 1t is said he
| Ninety three Peers of France, lately
appointed by Charles X. have been dis
qualified from taking their seats under
the New Government, by the decision of
the Chamber of Deputies which annuls
all the late nominations made by the Ex-
King.
i PARIS Aug. ll-"Gcn. Lafayette,
whom the late events seem to have re-
stored to youth, is seen every where.
Ycstcrday; at 4 o'clock, he went to the
temporary hospital Ambulance, estab-
lishcd in the Rue des Pyamides, by the
care of Doctors Martinez and Andriux,
and vi. Degenetais, the apothccary.
The scene was very affecting, when
the general, accompanied by George
Washington Lafayette, his son, in the
midst of a numerous staff, went through
the different rooms, filled with the brave
men who have conquered for us our lib
erty at the price Of their blood. The
General was rec eived by Messrs. Mar
tinet and Degenetais, who presented to
him the physicians attached to the Am
bulance. Drs. Andrieux, Goupil, De-
langlard, Seller, Fisher, an English sur
geon, and M. Eroullcbois, who has the
superintendent of it. This distinguish
ed citizen, after having addressed some
words of consolation to each of the
wounded men, expressed to them his
nigh satisfaction at the proof of patriot
ism which they had given and retired IN
the midst of the blessings of the patients,
and of the numerous citizens who throng-
ed the way. On his return, the Gene
raj offered his hand in the most friendly
manner to the physicians, and to NJ.
Degcnctais, and said, "Gentlemen, |
thank you, in the name of tho country,
for having preserved to it citizens who
form its strength and its glory" Out of
seventy wounded, the greater part of
them severely, who were received into
this Ambulance, not single one has
died, and all are in a fair way of being
cured. "The total number of killed and
wounded, during the 9th, 28th, and
29th, of July, is from seven to eight
thousand, reckoning both the citizens of
Paris and the Royal army.
The latest accounts, give notice that the FIX
King, was at the Isle Of Wight, on tho evening Of
the 18th ofAugust
Extracts from late French and English
papers.
PARIS, Aug. l2.
1t has been for several days past
subject Of discussion whether the King
would take the name of Philip VII. or
Philip /, and both were in their turns in
the acclamations at the Royal Sitting.
There would have been Inconsistency in
assuming the latter, as history records
six previous Kings of the name of Philip.
On the other hand, the people wished to
get rid of every tie that would connect
the new dynasty with the ancient feudal
lines. To obviate all the difficulties, it
has been decided that the new King
shall be called Louis Philip l., as the
Germans have had their Frederick-Nil-I |
liam.
Extract Of letter from Paris received in London.
"Nou will be glad to learn that the
number of killed and wounded (of the
people and the soldiers) in the three
days is reported to be under 1000. |
fear, however, that the carnage has been
much more extensive. On the 28th of
July the firing of muskctry from GO 1000
or 10000 combatants was incessant, from
eleven o'clock in the forenoon until nine
o'clock at night, independently of the
artillery, which fired grape, canister, ,and
round shot, at point blank distance,
throughout the day; but, to speak of the
musketry on the 28th of July alone--if
every man fired only 90 rounds, it would !
give ,20O,O to | ,4OO,OOO shots; and,
if only one out of 100 of these took ef-
feet, the number of killed and wounded !
would amount to from 10000 to 1900,
and such, l am assured, is about the
number put actually hore de combat.
The loss of the Kings troops shall
know to a man. The 1st, Sd, and 9th
regiments ofiniantry of the Guard, were
drcadiully cut up. OF the Cd regiment
three companies only were engaged, and
these lost 36 men killed and 45 wounded,
independently of some who were nearly
blinded with the showers of ashes, and