The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22
LATER FROM Europe


BY arrivals at New York, on Sunday last
accounts from Paris to Aug. IL, are received,
BY which we learn that tranquility is restored
IN France, the Constitutional Charter is re-.
modelled, and the Duke of Orleans has oseeud.
ca me IArone under the tile of PAilipths first
IN me 9th OF Aug, the Chamber of Deputies de-
ciared the throne of France vacant. and nronosed
several changes in the Charter-that the Catholic
1iisloh' DIS the Religion of the State, be abolish
edTthe ministers of all sects to be maid from the
public treasury-the censorship Of the nress far
CT aDoished After these and other notifications
haa Deen adopted, the Chamber went in body to
tne Duke of Orleans, and offered him the crown,
W.. wlc en- ne accepted, and on the 9th proceeded to
The Chamber of Deputies, and made oath to sun
port the Charter as amended r.
~ sliPulated In the new charter that the king
sna.l never suspend the execution of the laws
that the acts of the House Of Peers shall be of no
atdl' without the concurrence'ofth the House ofDep-
uues, ana tnat their session shall always be Dubc
The Deputies to be elected for 8 wears and are
not eligible until 80 years of aye No person can
De an elector until Is years of age their ouali6ca-
Ilons TO be fixed by law. The Royal prerogatives
uhuer the OLD charter, are abolished The throne
Is secured to the direct male successors of Philip l.
excluding for ever females and their offspring Fbe
maj question on the amendment. was carried by
vote of 2l9 to 80.
Inc consideration of the proposition to annul
the feers created by Charles X was postponed to
the session of 1881. Gen. LAFAYETTE remarked on
the subject, that, as a disciple of the American
schooi, he differed very much with regard to the
hereditary principle of the Senators, although he
was OF opinion that the legislative body should be
composed of two chambers
In the Chamber of Peers on the 7tb. the declar-
atoms of the Chamber of Deputies were adopted
by vote OF 80 to TO- with the exception of one an
nuliing the nominations and creations of Peers
made in the reign of Charles X.
Inc Duke of Bourbon wears the National colors,
ana remains IN France a private citizen. The
Jean dare, frgate with the Dey of Agiers, sailed
from Mahon, July 49, for Naples
extraordinary confusion prevails at Madrid in
consequence of intelligence that several towns in
the province OF Andalusa, have declared against
tne present Government, and the inhabitants of
Gacla are ready to rise in the mass The stone
OF the Constitution has been again set up in sever
al places.
1t appears that the rumor of the death of the
King of Naples is unfoundcd.
Charles X and family were about TO embark from
Cherbourg on board the American vessels Charles
Carroll and Great Britain, destined as it was un-
,derstood, for Naples.
Paris, dug. 9.
ACCESSION TO THE THRONE OF PHILIP T.
Chamber Of Deputies. This day, at noon, all the
Deputies were present. The Ministers of State
and Peers, soon after appeared At half past two
the Duke OF Orleans entered the Hall, followed by
his two sons, and took his seat the throne, amid
Iepeateu cries OF Ftce be Duc a. orleans
Nj. Casimir Perrier, President of the Chamber of
Deputies, then read the declaration of the Cham
Der, agreed upon in the sitting of Saturday. and
Baron Pasquier delivered the act of adherance of
the Peers. The Prince then said " | have read
these acts, and weighed and medtated all the ex-
pressions in them. accept without restriction or
modification all the clauses and engagements which
this declaration contains, and the title of King |
which it confers upon me. / am ready to swear to
the observance of them"
Scarcely were these words pronounced when
cries of " Viue le Rot" Viue Phillip T. resound-
ed through the Hall. The King bowed, and raised
his hand towards heaven, pronounced the oath. |
He then signed the declaration the OATH &c.
Phillip then sat down on the throne, and de- !
livered the following Speech =
Messrs. Peers and Deputes,-I have maturely
reflected on.the extent of the duties which are i'm
posed upon me. have the consciousness of being !
able to fulfil them by causing the compact of ALI !
ance which has been proposed to me to be observed
:" should have ardenty desired never to fill the !
throne to which the national will calls me but |
yield to this will expressed in the Chambers in the
name OF the French people, for the maintenance of
the charter of the laws.
"The modification which we have lust made
IN the Charter, guarantees the security of the f-
ture, and the prosperity of France Happy at home,
respected abroad, at peace with Europe, it will be
more consolidated"
Fresh acclamations then arose in the Hall, and
did not cease till after the departure of the King
and his family.