The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-15

again till tomorrow. The population of Paris
is agaiR in arms, and the evaporation against
the Bourbons is extreme.
Paris, Aug. 8. (Official) The following Act,
superscrbed "To my cousin the Duke of Orleans,
Lieutenant General Of the Kingdom" has been
deposited bv order of the Duke of Orleans in the
archives of the Chamber of Peers -
RambouiHet, Attg 2. My CoUsIN,-I am too
profoundly grieved by the evils which afiiict or
might threaten my people, not to have sought
means of preventing them. have therefore taken
the resolution to abdicate the crown in favor OF my
grandson the Duke de Bordeaux. The Dauphn,
who partakes my sentiments, also renounces MS
rights in favor of his nephew.
You will have then in your quality OF Lieutenant
Governor of the Kingdom to cause the accession
of Henry to the crown to be proclaimed You
will take besides all measures which concern you
to regulate the forms of the government during the
minority of the new King. Here confne myself
to making known these dispositions; it is means
to avoid many evils.
You will communicate my intention to the Dip
lomatic Body and you will acquaint me as soon
as possible with the proclamation by which my
grandson shall have been recognized King OF
France, under the name of Henry V.
charge Lieut. General Viscount de Foisen La
tour TO deliver this letter to you He has orders
to settle with you the arrangements to be made In
favor of the persons who have accompanied me,
as well as the arrangements necessary for what
concerns me, and the rest of my family.
We will afterwards regulate the other measures
which will be the consequence of the change OF
{ this reign.
! repeat to YOU my cousin the assurances of the
sentiment with which am your afectionate cousin
CHARLES.
LOUIS ANTOINE.
! Fom Ee London Morning Herald Of Aug. %.
Private spondenoe} P1raiS ing 2
| Ten O'Clock. The National Guards are under
arms, to assist in the ceremony of opening the Ses-
sion Of the Chambers and to preserve order. The
Weather continues to be- as it has been for several
/ dSs, superb. The streets are crowded, but with
/ out confusion, and every where the pavement IS
( 'belng" replaced. Money begins again to appear,
| ahd all the shops open. Every man In Paris
Years tri-coored cockade or breaSt-knot. or BOTH
You may conceive, therefore, that the trade of the
MERGERS is brisk but the stock of red, blue, and
lrhite ribbands exhausted This was oD-
waited by cutting broad silk of those colors into
strips and sewing them together Indeed, the ex-
lpedients rendered necessary by the consumption
would make you smile.
B The walls continue to be placarded with appeals
I in favor of the project for investing the Duke OF
Orleans with the sovereignty of France !; among
| others, his letter ia 1915 to Marshal Mortler.
One act of his partisans is by no means necessary
{ to his cause-I mean the republication OF doubts
respecting the legitimacy of the Due de Bordeaux.
! No man could look upon him and his sister, who
would not admit their resemblance to each other,
and 10 their mother the Duchess of Berri.
Of all the Royal Family, the Due de Bordeaux
excepted the Duchess of Berri was least disiked.
( She will be regretted by many. The Royal Family
were observed to be dressed in mourning on the r
retreat. and of this circumstance some notice was
taken. The death of the King of Naples would
sufficiently account for it, even had the mourning
| for your King been over.
| The Duchess of Orleans and her daughters came
to the Paais Royal yesterday, from their country
seat near Couryevoie. | mention this TO illustrate
what is going on respecting the future form OF
! Government.
The officers of the old army are fiocking in, and
it is amusing to see with what importance the (pri-
! vate) soldiers bear themselves. The young ones,
! those who fought so bravely last week, remain in
possession of many of the posts they took, up to
| this day; the Bank guard was composed of them
! and the National Guards, half and half. The same
| is observable in the Palais Royal; they have the
Tuileries to themselves, and continue to display
the most admirable moderation but it II O'Clock,
! and | must proceed to the opening OF the Cham
I bers
| The Duke of Orleans. dressed in the uniform OF
| Lieutenant General and accompanied by detach-
ments of the National Guard of each arrondisse-
ment, left the Palais Royal at about one O'Clock
He was received on his passage by enthusiastic
| cries of " Vive dOrleans - aud " Nive Ia Lib
ertew On arriving at the Paais du Corps Legis-
latif, ici-devant Chamber of Deputesl the music
of the egions struck up the air Of " La ylctorie
est nous = and the Duke, preceded by his family
was ushered into the hall of the sttiDgs of the
Chamber, where about 200 Deputies attended
The galleries were crowded with Peers, General
Officers of the old army, the diplomatic body, &c
The Duchess of Orleans appeared greatly affected
by the scene, and notwithstanding the efforts she
made to conceal her feelings, the redneSs Of hel
eyes betrayed her recent emotion.
The Duke pronounced his speech in a very au-
dible voice, and laid a certain emphasis on the
passages in which he alluded to the violations Of
the Charter and the guarantees against future en-
croachmeGts. The Deputies had, instead of ap-
pearing in their former costume, preserved Their
Fordinary clothing Qiack.) few Generals ap
peared in their uniform. The most conspicuous
among these was Gen. Sebastian, who, though
dressed in black, wore his coat the grand
don of the Legion of Honor. The ceremony pass
ed off with perfect order, and the absence of the
gendarmes was not even felt. An attempt how
ever at disturbing the tranquility was made by an
individual, who used some expressions of loyalty
/ to the Ex-King, but he was soon secured by the
citizen soldiers, and committed to the guard-house
a new proof of the moderation Of the times. The
Due de Treviso was the only Marshal l observed
present.
| am sorry TO say we have an Glerts. The King
and Dauphin have only resigned in favor of the
Due de Bordeaux, and remain at RImbouillet al
though million of francs in gold, Zone of the
! dltions) was offered him. The National Guards
/ (moble of Paris are, in consequence, assembling
| to march upon Ranboullet, which direction the
! RousH National Guards have taken! May Heaven
avert an engagement.
THO o'clock, p. II. The triumph of the coun-
try becomes daily more decisive and brilliant
With the exception of the south of France, from
| whence there was not sufficient time to receive
accounts, all the rest of the kingdom has mounted
the tri-colored cockadc, called the National Guard
out, and disowned the perjured and PROSTATE gov
eminent of Charles X. Last night dispatches
were received from Bordeaux and Metz Both
these important places have declared in favor of
the Provisional government. There is little doubt
put that all France, without any exception, will
| follow this example. The treasures from Algiers.
the army commanded by Bourmont, and the re-
mainder of the Swiss troops who accompany the
Court, are the only supporters Charles x can at
present rely upon. They will prove mpotent
against the force, the union and energy of the ma
tlonal mind. The population of the country is
every where in arms, their watchword being /" Viye
la kiberte." Charles is at Rambouiilet 70
leagues from Paris During the course of yestcr-
! day las you will perceive from the enclosedl he
abdlcated In consequence of this commiesion