Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22

the Hotel de Vile, where Gen Dubourg express
sed to him the pleasure he felt in seeing him ap-
pointed by the confidence Of the people.
\ OLA FAYETTE"
| Accession OF PnILIp |.
acceptance ofMe Chmier, and taking the
Odh, by The Duke Of Orleans.
II From the Journal du Commerce Of Aug. 10.
PARIS, August ..
Since morning, Paris has presented the
appearance of fcte day. Crowds NOV
ed towards the Chamber of Deputies, but
tickets were requisite to procure an en-
trance, and the number to whom they
were distributed, was small. twas nee
essary to reserve one tribune for the Or
leans tamily-onc for the corps diploma
tiquc, and after that, the number OF dis
poscable places was very much restricted
AT noon, the gates of the Hall were
thrown opcn to those who had been fur
nished with tickcts-the ladies occupied
a large space on the tribuncs. Time
passed rapidly from l2 to . o'clock
Such history had been created in 10
days. that each had something to tell his
neighbour, and one could scarce name
the Deputies ere they entered
We observed the Able Pompicre and
nj. Salverte, always first at their post; Nj.
B. Constant seated at his desk, writing
as if in his cabinet; NJ Bcrard, author Of
the motion which was to give us King;
Messrs Laftte; Lafayette, again become
youthful by these great days of national
triumph. Here the Journal notices
among those who were present, Messrs.
Martignac, Berger, Pas de Bcaulieu,
Jacquinot, Pampclunc, and Thomas
Among the Peers were Talleyrand, d.
Ambrugacc, Marquis d'Aligre, lc due
de la Trimouille, Baron Montmorcncy,
Count Castellane, duke dc Broglie,
Count de PoDtc Coulant, Duke de Cas-
tries, Portal, Roy, Chaptal, Mollieu,
Nontcbello Simeon, Portals, Claparede,
Chollet, Nlontalivet, st. Aulaire, Bel
lizard, Bossel dc Mouvllc; Count Soulcs
arrived supported by two persons, after
having bravely fought in the morning of
liberty, he was desirous Of assisting at her
last triumph The Duke of Montcbcl-
10, who had fought during the 3 days, had
his arm in Il sling. Before taking seat,
he took the hand of Lafayette. M.
Chauteaubrand was absent. Here fol-
lows description of the chair of state,
with its decorations, surmountcd by tri-
colored flags pendant from different points,
with an cscrutoire on one side, and the
Grown sceptre sword, and hand Of JUS
tce on the other.
The deputies were in citizens dress
The scatcs of the diplomatic corps, were
those usually occupied by the reporters,
The gilded seats were supplanted by |
plain benches, and were occupied by la
dies in front ofthe Throne. We observ-
ed an English officer, and some MEM
bers ola diplomatic corps, which we took
for Americans.
The Princes Bagration, and Spanish
lady, also occupied place. The fam
lily of the Duke of Orleans was on his
right, with the exception of the young
Duke of N1ontpensier, (6 years old)who
was absent, and the Duke de Chartres,
and de Nemours. AT quarter past
two, Savos of artillery announced the
arrival of the Duke of Orleans, with his
sons, the Duke dc Charles, and the Duke
de Ncmours, accompanied by numc-
rous staff, and General Gerard, who was
in military costume.
Immediately, the popular airs of Rercil
du peuple et de la MarselIaise, were played
by the musicians of the National Guard.
"the King" was announced, and the
Duke of Orleans appeared. He was
salutcd with cries of rire le roi-rire le
duc d Orleans, and thrice saluted the
the assembly. 1--WE necessarily omit
some details and pass the speech address,
ed by the Duke to M. Casimir Pericr,
the President of the Chambers, in which
he desired him to read the declaration
of the Chamber of Deputies, which hav-
ing been done so far as the particular
provisions were involvcd.) M. Pericr
then read from the declaration of the
Deputies "that the universal and press
ing interest ofthe French people calls to
the Throne his Royal Highncss Philippe
d' Orleans duc P Orleans. (The Lieut..
General said "Louis PhIHppe") which
M. Pcricr repeated, continuing, Lieuten-
ant General of the Kingdom, and de-
sccndants forever in the male line in
order Of primogcnture, and to the pcrpct-
ual exclusion of females and their de-
sccndants. In consequence, his Royal
IIighncss Louis Philippe d. Orleans
Lieutenant General of the Kingdom, will
be invited to accept of and swear to
the clauses and engagements above
expressed, and after having done this to
take the title of"King of the French"
The Lieutenant General then made
the following declaration.
81 have read with great attention the
declaration of the Chamber of Deputies,
and the act Of adhesion of the Chamber