The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

Orleans, luke OF Orlesns."- The Lieut..
General. in,errupting him, said "Louis
Philip" and the reader. correcting himself.
proceeded; and on concluding the charter,
placed II in the hands of the Duke, who
handed IL to the Commissioner ofthc Int
ror He then addressed the President of
the Peers--"Mr President Of the Chamber
of Peers, please to add the act of adhesion
of the Chamber Of Peers TO the declars tion
of the Chamber Of Deputies. This beng
lone, the Lieut.. General made the follow
ing lsratjon:--Gentlemen Peers and
Deputies
I'll have read with great attention the
declaration of the Deputies and the act OF
adhesion Of the Chamber of Peers; have
considered and weighed NIL the ca expressions.
IL accept, without restriction or reserve
he clauses aud engagements which this
declaration contains. and the title OF king
OF the French which IT coniers on me. aud
am ready 10 swear 10 observe it,"
Mr. Dupont De PEure. performing the
functions OF keeper Of the seoIs, then np-
preached his Majesty, and gave him the
form ofibe oath. The King, standing un.
covered, his right hsnd raised, pronounced ed
slowly, and with a ii,m voice the following
oath. which might be heard wilhoot, the
assembly were 50 profoundly silent.
IN the presence of God, swear faithful
" TO observe The Constitutional Charter.
with the notifications expressed in the de.
claration; TO govern only by tho laws and
according 10 the laws; To render good and
strict justice 10 every one according 10 his
right; and to act, IN every thing. with
sole wish for the interest. the hsppness
and the gloIy Of The French people"
Immediately the cry lifelong live Philip
9TH !" was heard: and was answered with
."Vive Philip LIST !" and then with Long
live the King ofthe French Long live the
Quccn!"
The King signed three copies Of the
oaths aud declnrations; and then mounted
the throne, with Morlicr on the right. hold
ing the sword, nnd Oudinot with the
Crown; on the left Moliror with the scepire.
&C. Behind were hls TWO aids. The king
then msde the following address;
Messrs. Peers and Deputies have just
consunimnted a great act. feel deeply
all the extent OF the duties il imposes on
me. am conscious that shall fulfil them.
Ii is with full conviction that have accept
ed the friendly agreement proposed.
Il should have greatly preferred never
TO occupy ihc throne, To which the national
wll has called me; but France, STACKED in
her liberties, saw public order in danger.
The violation ofthe Charter has overthrown
every thing; il was necessary 10 restore the
action Of the laws; and it belonged 10 the
Chambers 10 provide for it. You have
done it. gentlemen; the wise notifications
btch hau ia hn
will secure security in time 10 come.
France. hope, will be happy at home, re-
spccied abroad, and the peace of Europe
will be more and more confirmed"
This was received with loud applause.
and cries of Vive lie Rol. and the King.
greo,ly affected. prepared to leave the hall.
Notice was given that the members would
'ake the oath the next day; and then the
King took their hands and afterwards re
'red. Different troops were drawn up
without. The Queen. in crossing the hail,
with the Duke d'Aumale. and followed by |
her family. stopped q few minutes in the !
midst Of The Peers. Deputies, and cillzens,
spoke to different persons and said: BE !
convinced ,hut we all possess but one heart,
levoted TO the good ofthe French" Stop.
,ing near the Duke de Broglie and NJ. La
ite, she expressed her qualification at their
atc conduct, and extended her hand to the
after, who kissed it. Her dress was not
distinguished from that of the other ladies',
lnless by ats simplicity. She wore a white
obe, and a hat ornu,nen,ed with blue rib
nds.
Subscriptions were going on in va
ious parts Of France, for the families
f the brave who perished at the Cap
al. The number of these is smaller
han was at first anticipated; probabl,
rom 1900 to 20G0.-Tranquility and
onfidence seemedto be restored. The
Inds maintained theirvalue, and busi-
ess was generally resumed.
PARIS, 10th August.--On leaving
lc Chamber of Deputies the King re- I
Irned to the Palais Royal, where there =.
as great dinner, to which Peers,
equities, and citizens distinguished by
eir station or talents, were invited. II
fter dinner the King several times c
resented himself on the terrace, Civ .
Q his arm 10 Mons. Casimir Perier,
ith whom he conversed long time. I"
the evening the city was illuminated, u
'twithstanding violent storm. Fire o
,rks were thrown up till very late at b,
gbt. We have received from the =,
'uth, and particularly from Avignon
d Marseilles, the most favourable 'e
ws. Nothing is to be apprehended b'
I'm La Vendee. er
We learn finally that Mons. Polig- te
c has arrived at London. The Duke
Wellington has refused to receive
n.
PARIS, 10th. Aug.--The slowness a.
the progress of Charles 10th, who pr
) spent three days on the territory by
the Department de FOrne, has ex- ,h