Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-15

General of the Kingdom" has been de-
posted by order of the Duke of Orleans,
in the archives of the Chamber of Peers.
"Rambouillet, Aug,2 1880.
"My Cousin,-I am too profoundly
grieved by the evils which afliict or
might threaten my people, not to have
sought means of preventing them l
have therefore, taken the resolution to
abdicatc the crown in favor Of my grand
son the Duke de Bordeaux.
"The Dauphin, who partakes my scn-
timcnts, also renounces his rights in favor
Of his nephew.
"You will have, then, in your quality
of Lieut.. General of the Kingdom, to
cause accession Of Henry V. to the
crown to be proclaimed. You will take
besides all the measures which concern
you to regulate the forms Of the govern
ment during the minority Of the new
king Here | coniine myself to make
known these dispositions; it is means
to avoid many evils.
"You will communicate my intention
to the diplomatic body, and you will ac-
quaint 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.
81 charge Lieutenant General Wis
count dc Foisac IacOur to deliver this
letter to you. lie has orders to settle
with you the arrangements to be made
in favor of the persons who have accom-
panied me, as well as the arrangements
necessary for what concerns me and the
rest ofmy family.
"We will afterwards regulate the 9TH
or measures which will be the consc-
qucnccs Of the change Of the reign.
81 repeat to you, my cousin, the assu-
RANGES ofthc sentiments with which am
your aiiectionatc cousin, "CHARLEs,
LOUIS ANTOINE.
(From The Messenger Of Thursday Aug. g.
Saint Achcul is destroyed. The
people proceeded to that establishment,
which they have demolished and burnt.
A letter accompanying the express
says
GAS soon as the Chamber is constitut-
ed, proposal will be made to it to offer
the Crown to the Duke of Orleans. Ev-
cry thing is prepared for this.
The tri-colored flag is flying in all the
departments wherever accounts have
been received from Paris.
"Boulogne- Sur-.Ner, UodncSday night.
An express has arrived here within the
last hour, bringing information of popu-
| lar fcrmcnt in Paris, and the march of a
large number of National Guards and
populace upon Rambouillct, for the pur-
pose of surrounding the King and the
Royal Family. The immediate cause
of this NOV ement seemed to be imperfect
II ly understood in Paris when the account
was dispatched, but the general report
was that Charles x. after having abdi-
Gated the throne had proposed some new
conditions which had reused the indigna-
ton of the Commissioners appointed to
treat with him. 1t was also reported that
he had concealed Prince Polignac, and
had refused to deliver up the Crown Dia-
monds, which are of immense value.
The dispatch states that at o'clock on
Tuesday evening, large crowds had as
scmbled in different parts of Paris, and
that a very hostile disposition appeared
to prevail with respect to the King, but
as Lafayette and other influential per-
sons had made every possible arrange
ment to prevent cXccsses, it was hoped
that no personal insult would be offered
to the unfortunate King, whose faults
were attributed by well disposed per-
sons to- the influence of the priesthood
and of Ministers, over an old man in his
dotage.
81 very much fear, Notwithstanding
the known moderation of the Provincial
Government, that they will be unable to
restrain the just anger of the populace
against an Individual who now so i'll re-
quitcs the forbcarance which they shew-
ed when the slaughter of their fellow
citizens might have been expected to
stimulate them to any act of outrage"
From Me Moniicm.
ORDINANCES.