The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-08

ed Lieutenant General, will be given a cro,'.r
winch he will wear with more moderation thar
that which has just been lost
ne crown has gone for ever from Charles
q 1nu ''is descendants. Charles is at Chartres
ana mas about 1000 troops with him.
All Paris is now tranquil, and The neon,e
VINO Two days ago were fighting for liberty and
''1 1, country, have returned to their work.
Inc Banks have recommended payments. nd
'"u Giscount Offices are again open
nus has revolution been ACCOMPLISHED
whicn VIII prove example to those who
would wish to trampe on the rights of the peo.
pie. Po''
Other letters speak of Normandy az ,ho -,
lying point of Charles the Tenth, and thai there
civil war will be projected. 1t was stated ON
saturday that the Provisional Government were
disposed to treat with the Court if the Minis.
'erS were dismissed. This is not true.
Inc gates OF the Louvre were opened to the
people Oy young man, aged 80. He was con-
Neyed AMID cheers to the Hotel Diem.
Inc dead bodies of the men, women. and
chiidren had been removed from the public
streets with all possible respect
PROTEST OF THE DEPUTIES.
The Deputies regularly elected by the Col.
reyes OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS, who are at Paris. ba We
published protest against the measures which
the ADVISERS OF the Crown have lately caused to
be proclaimed for the overthrow of the lepal
system OF elections, and the ruin of the liberty
OF the press The document concludes Tins
IN consequence, the undersigned, inyiola.
D'y faithful to their OATH protest in concert not
Un'y Against inc said measures, but against all
Inc ACTS which may result from them.
" And considering, on the one hand, that the
Cnanlber OF Deputies not having been consti-
tute0, could not be legally dissolved-on the
other. mat the attempt to form a new Cham
DER OF deputies in novel land arbitrary man.
nor is directly opposed to the Constitutional
Chafter, and to the acquired rights of the cleo
tors-the undersigned declare that they will
still consider themselves as logallv elected the
deputation by the Colleges of the Arrondisse.
ments and Departments whose surfaces thew
nave obtained, and as incapable of being Sc
placed, except by virtue of elections made ac-
Soruihg TO the principles and forms prescribed
by the laws. And if the undersigned do not ef
Iectlvely exercise the rights nor perform all the
outies winch they derive from their legal cleo
iion' It IS because they are hindered by abso.
Lutte violence.
PROCLAMATION OF THE FRENCH DEPUTIES
The Deputies of the Departments have adj
dressed dressed the following proclamation to the
Frenchmen France is freei Absolute now
er has raised its standard the heroic popula.
ton OF Paris has overthrow it. Paris attack
cd, has made the sacred cause triumph by arms
which had triumphed in vain in the elections
a power which usurped our rights and disturb
ed our repose threatened at once liberty and or
der. we return to the possession of order and
iDerty. Ihero Is no more fear for acquired
rights, no more barrier between us and the
rights which we still want. government
which may without dismay secure to US these
advantages is now the FIRST want of our country
Frenchmen Those of your deputies who are
already at Paris have assembled; and, till the
chambers can regularly intervene, they have
invited Frenchman who has never fouoht,but
for France, the Duke Of Orleans, to exercise
the functions of lieutenant-gen of the king
dom. This is, in their opinion, the surest
meansPronptly to accomplish by peace the sue.
cess OF the most Legitimate defence The
Duke OF Orleans is devoted to the national and
constitutional cause. He has always Geftudud
its interests and professed its principles He
will respect our rights, for he will derive his
own from us. We shall secure to ourselves bv
laws all the guarantees necessary to liberty
strong and durable. The re.establishment of
the National Guards in the choice of the Off
GERS. The Intervention of the citizens in the
formation of the departmental and municipal
administrations; the jury for the transgres-
slons OF the press the legally organized re-
sponslbIlity of the ministers, and the secondary
agents of the administration the situation Of
the military legally secured the reelection
OF deputies appointed to public offices; we shall
give at length to our institutions in concert
with the head of the state, the developments of
which they have need. FrenchmeR the Duke
OF Orleans himself has already spoken, and his
language is that which is suitable to a free
country. The Chambers saws he arc 90.
ing to assemble: they will consider of means
TO insure the reign of the laws, and the mainte.
nance of the rights of the nation The charter
will henceforth be truth
PROCLAMATION
Extraordinarily have by unanimous ac.
ciamation elected me your General. | shall
prove myself worthy of the choice of the Pa
rislan Guard National. We fight for our laws
and our liberties
FsfLn1n- eHizens-Our triumph is certain I
beseech you to obey the orders of the Chiefs
that will be given to you and that cordiaIlv
The troops of the line have already given vay
The guards are ready to do the same The
traitors who have excited the civil war. and
who thought to massacre the people with i'm.
punity, will soon be forced to account before
the tribunals for their violation of the laws and
their sangulnary plots. Signed at General
quarters LIE Gen. DU BoURG LA FAYETrE.
PARIS, July 81.
Inhabitants of Paris the deputies of France.
at this moment assembled in Paris have ex-
pressed TO me the desire that should repair to
this capital, TO exercise the functions of lien
tenant-general of the kingdom. / have not
hesitatcd to come and share your dangers, TO
place myself in the midst of your heroic ponu.
iation, and to exert all my efforts TO preserve
you from the calamities Of civil war and of an
archy. On returning to the city of Paris |
wore with pride those glorious colors which YOU
have resumed, AND which myself long wore.
The Chambers are going to assemble they
will consider OF the means of securing the reign
of the laws and maintenance of the rights ri
the nation. Tho charter henceforwaTd will
be truth. Louis PHILIPPE D'ORLEANs.
FRANCE AND ALGIERS.
To his ezeeltency, the President of the Council
Of Ministers.