Litchfield enquirer., 1830-09-23

to us, will be happy and free; 1t will show to Europe, that solely engaged with its internal prosperity, it loves peace as well as liberty ard desires only the happiness and the re- pose of its neighbors.
 Respect for all rights, care for all interests, good faith tO the Government, are the best means to disarm parties, and to bring back to peoples minds that confidence, to inc instl- tutions that stability. which are the only cer- ) tain pledges of the happiness of the people and of the strength of the States.
 Peers and Deputies, as soon as the Cham bers shall be constituted, l shall have laid be- fore you the acts of addiction of His Majesty King Charles X. By the same act His Royal l Highness Louis Antoine de France also re- nounces his rights. This act was placed m my hands yesterday, the 2d ofAugust, at II o'clock at night. have thIs mOrnlnS order ed it so he deposited in the archives of tine Chamber of Peers, and 1 caused it to be ln- serted in the official part of the Monteur
 This speech was received with enthusiasm, and the deputies adjourned 10 the following ! day. The Muniteur of the Sd inst. does nOt contain the act of abdication. The King was at Rambouillet. where it was apprehended he would make stand. General Gerard had departed for that place, at the head of 10000 men. From, the Moniteur cf Wednesday,. Aug. 4.]
 Paris, Aug. S.-(Offcial. )-The follow ing act superscribed-" To my cousin the Duke of Orleans, Lieutenant General of the King dom," has been deposited by order of the Duke of Orleans in the Archives of the Chamber of Peers.
 Rambouillet, Aug. 9, 1880.
 "MY CousiN-T am too profoundedly grieved by the evils which affiict or might threaten my people. not to have sought a means of preventing them. 1 have therefore taken the resolution to abdicate the Grown in favor of my grandson the Duke of Bor deaux.
 "The Dauphn, who i,artakes my senti- ments, also renounces his rights in favour of his nephew.
 "You will have, then, in your quality of Lieutenant- General of the Kingdom, to cause the accession of Henry V. to the Grown to be proclaimed. You will take besides all the measures which concern you to regulate the forms of the Government during the minori ty of the new King. Here confne myself to making known these dispositions it is a means to avoid many evils.
 l "YOu will communicate my intention tO inc diplomatic Body, and you will acquaint me as soon as possible with the proclamation ] by which my grandson shall have been re- l cogn!zed King of France, under the name of l Henry V.
 1 "l charge Lieut.. General Viscount de Fo- issac-Latour to deliver this letter to you. He has orders to settle with the arrangements to ee6 a JiR GhE9Gsf Gs thf psrsaes h9 hays ae; necessary for what concerns me and the rest of my family.
 We will afterwards regulate the other measures which will be the consequences of the change of the reign.
 repeat to you. my cousin, the assurances of the sentiments, with which am your af- tectlOnate cousin,
 CHARLES,
 LOUIS-ANTOINE.
 General Lieuttnancy of the Kingdom.
 Art. |. The condemnation issued against the press for political writings are to be with out effect. Art. 2. Those persons imprisoned for such writings are to be immediately set at liberty. All fines and other expenses incurred are to be refunded.
 Paris, 2d August, 1880.
 LOUIS PHILIPPE D'ORLEANS.
 From the Paris Moniteur, Aug. B..
 Yesterday accomplished the work which was begun on the 28th and 29th July. The transport of patriotism which led 10 Rambou- i'iet nearly 6O,OOO men of the National Guard of Paris has been fruitful and powerful as was to be expected. At the news of this move ment, the King quilted Ramboulet with his family, abandoning every thing, even his last hope. The national troops, which set out under the command of General Pajol, who was accompanied by General Excemans. Colonel Jacqueminnt and M. George I.afay- cite, displayed, as in the great week which is just finished, an admirable enthusiasm. The exped'tionary army encamped at Coignieres, wanted to set out this morning at three clock | to go to Rambonllet, and even farther, and it | was with great difficulty that General Paiol was able to prevent this march, which was now become useless. But the result of this movement has been immense-the flight of the King his defnitive abdication, the taking of all the diamonds of the Crown, the capt- nlation of the whole Royal Guard. Such are the fruits of this day, which closes the glori. ons revolution that great nation has ius, e1ected. After the praises meritcd bv inc brave National Guard, which yesterday be. naved m manner worthy of itself, both bv its enthusiasm and its discipline, we must do justice to the talent of General Paiol and to the Zeal and presence of mind of Colone| Jac. quemInot and M. George Lafayette. Such troops were worthy of such chiefs.
 At six o'clock General Paioi. and Colonel Jacqueminot, entered Paris with the Grown diamonds, amidst cries of the " Charter for ever! the brave National Guard forever"
 Af NSO1N AkOn h.. A