The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-29


conduct of Charles.
The Duke of wellington has given authority
TO contradict positively, his having counselle1
:Polignac, or having had any connection win
him, in the late events'in France.
A letter from the Paris cOrrespo ndent Of the
London Morning Herald, states that Paris was
perfectly quiet, and likely to remain So nc,
specting the arrested Ministers, it was believed
that Peyronnet is the only one that will DO
brought to trial, or, if convicted, punished.
The total number of kShed and wounded dur
ling the days of emancipation--the 17th 2oth'
and goth of Juiy--amounts to or ooOO' as
many citizens of Paris as of the Royal army
As they fought very close, and in many IN
stances hand to hand the wounds are generally
very severe and, contrary tothe usual results
OF all battles, the number of dead is more than
! that of the wounded. The blood Of SoOO
I Frenchmen has, therefore, drowned the rights
! of the elder branch of the BourPoRs, and their
VERY name is in measure swallowed up IN
this horrible hecatonb.
! The great majority of the French Chamber
os Peers, comprising many of the old nobesse,
have sworn fidelity to the new Charter, and
Louis Philip !. \
! During the fortnight commencing with the
! revolution, only three suicides took place In
| Paris This is attributed TO the shutting OF the
gaming houses, and the new stimulus OF the
( revolution.
Count D'Audelot has renowned his Peerage
in formal manner in the presence OF the Dep
uties. His example was followed by M. De
sBouilie, Nj. Hocqnart. nd Nj Ch"sh"i0.
The French ex-Mnister of Marine, Baron
d. Haussez, after being -four nights at sea in a
fishing boat, landed in England. He made his
escape from Dieppe.
The speech of NJ Salverte, in the French
Chambers, preferring the charge OF high trea,
son against the Ministers of Charles X, had
excited much interest in Paris. The cry OF
seconded was heard from all parts ofthe Cham
! Der.
By the ordinance OF Louis Philippe, the an
cient seals of state suppressed, and the seals
| hereafter are to represent the arms OF Orleans,
surrounded by the devices and the legend,
Louis Philippe, King of the French" The
royal family continue the names and arms OF
Orleans, and the Duke of Charities takes that
| title
AT the close Of the meeting held in Liverpool
to express their appreciation of the people oil
I France in the late revolution, three cheers
were proposed by the chairman for Lafayette;
which were so heartily given that the hall re-
sounded with the shouts.
| A grand public dinner, in celebration of the
triumph Of freedom in France, was to have been
given in London on the 18th August. Sir
Francis Burdett was to take the chair.
A large portion Of the American seamen at
Havre, Joined the body of National Guards,
| which marched to Paris TO assist in putting
down the Bourbons
All etiquette and Court dresses were exclud
| ed frem the family of the Duke of Orleans on
his accession to the throne. The Duchess Of
Orleans, now Queen Of France, appeared in a
plain bonnet and ribbons-the Duke himself
walked about in plain clothes, arm in arm with
one of the Deputies.
! The London Times mentions a circumstance
possessing some interest at the present moment.
! On the 10Th or 18th August last yearthe Duke
dc Chartrcs visited their printing Office to see
the machine on which the papers were printed.
lie was anxious 10 observe it in operation, when
his desire was complied with, and paper was
presented containing the very ordinance of the
9Th, appointing the ministers, whose irffltuatlon
! has led to the elevation of his father to the
throne ef,France, and which will most probably
in due course, lead to his own elevation to the
same dignity. .yu Exc,.
profess not to like the aspect of English politics
J They say that the Duke of Wellinston's ad.
ministration will not last six months, and this
opinion is entertained by many persons not
concerned with the Stock Exchange.
SPAIN. It would seem as if internal com
motions were of a contagious nature for
scarcely has the capita! of France emerged
from the struggle between despotisni and con.
! appears to be breaking out in Spain. 1t is
stated that an inEurrection has broken out in
! Btscay, that the insurgents had made them
( selves masters of St. Sebastian, and were di.
recting their march to Madrid; and that the
Spanish troops to the number of 10000 men.
which had been collected on the frontiers to
support the cause of Royalty in France, had
caught efiame of patriotism fromthe French,
! mounted on the cOckade of the Cortes. and
were also marching upon Madrid These
events occurring in two neghboring Kingdoms.
plainly indicate great and important change
in the old systems Of the continental KINGDOMS.
J The flame is lighted up, and it behoves all
desPotic rulers SO to modify their governments.
that they may not be involved in that general
destruction which will sooner or later oyertake
all institutions which are based upon tyranny
and oppression.
The following information is contained in a
letter addressed TO a Spanish officer, dated Mad.
rio, Aug. T." Madrid is now in the greatest
confusion: owing to the great political change
that has taken place in Paris The result of
the late transactions in Paris has created the
greatest feelings OF enthusiasm in the bosoms
OF the liberal and proud Castians. The Kino.
ana the whole OF the Royal family were horror
struck at the intelligence Of the downfall of
their Royal relative, and the greatest anxiety
shows itself about the court.
! Inc condition of affairs here is dreadful in
the extreme; business is at a stand still. and
the country in complete agitation. The Carl
lists are doing every thing in their power 10
! eVerthTow the present order of things Con.
s,plracies are forming in every part ofthe king.
dom Andalusia and Gaia Ionia arc ready to
support change which might lead to more
liberal .I form OF go'ernment The Royal Golfers
on considerably in the last year. The officers
Of all the regiments, excepting the Roval
Guards, are getting in arrears of nav. and
much dissatisfaction is beginning to show Il.
self; and, depend upon it, shouId anv aren't
take place, which is more probable than Won,
may Imagine, the crisis will be fearful one
we have no Guards, Swiss, or foreign troos,
mere 10 hre on the people, as in Paris Orders
the justices Of the peace, alcades, and Gov ~
efnors OF all the principal towns efIrouoRon,
Spain, to prevent the nrnna q liz ac ~ s..oet