The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-25


in lve,y stable" an
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM
EUROPE.
BY the Concordia at New York from
Havre;y Paris dates to Aug. 10th are re-
ceived. The Heroine from Liverpool
also at New York brings London dates
to August 1.
The glorious REVOLUTION in
France is accomplished. The Duke of
Orleans is declared King under the title
of Philip /. and with those restrictions
and limitations. which the people by their
Representatives have established.
The Charter has been remoddled and
rendered more liberal The Catholic
Religion ceases to be the religion of the.
State, so that the Pope, by the efforts of
the Jcsuites to establish his bower in
France more severely, has stript his mi
tire of its brightest appendage. 1t is rath
er singular circumstance that the Cham
bers when refusing to recognize the Cath
olic as the religion of State, should have
made the utterly useless declaration that
that religion is the religion of a majority
of Frenchmen.
Charles X. arrived at Dreux on Wedx
hesday in state of deep depression, con-
tinually shedding tears. The Dahpiness
appeared less detected, land was dressed
remarkably plain. Duchess of Berry
was dressed in male attire she wore
green redingotte with velvet collar;
large trowsers, and her hair was gathered
upon her fore head she seemed deeply
affected her two children were by her
side. The same carriage, contained all
the Royal Family it is gilt Court car
riage, drawn by eight horses; several bun
dies of hay were packed behind The
co,tege entered Dreux at 8 O'Clock, p. M.
-Four hundred National Guards, with the
tri-co iored cockade, were under arms,
NJ. .Odiloii Barrot addressed thelh. The
body Guards entered the town. Several
regiments ofthe Guards, thinned by the
combats at Paris and by desertion, halted
Fat about 500 yards from the suburbs to
bivouac. These troops are to be dsban-
ded.-Chares X. slept on Friday night
at Verneuil. On Saturday morning he
was at L'Ailgle, where it appeared to be
his intention to make stay. He has not
more than 800 men with him, Dragons,
Artillery, and Body Guards: They are
without provisions, and complain bitterly
they only march one day on condition
of receiving their pay the next. Charles
X. refuses to travel more than eight
leagues day.-The country Is quiet,
but under arms, and wearing the national
cockadc.
Gen. Clausel will set out on Wednes-
day for Algiers, to take command of the
army in Africa.
All was tranquil when the Concordia
sailed, and the issue of the revolution ap-
pcared to give universal satisfaction To
the French people.
The ships Charles Carroll, Captain
Clarke, and Great Britain, Capt. French,
had been chartered by the provisional
government TO convey the Ex-King, fam
ny and suite, out of the country. The
former left Havre on the 5th and the lat
ter on The 18th of Aug. for Clieref,oiir6 to
await their arrival. Nothing wss known
respecting their destination, as Il was
kept profound secret. On this subject,
the Courier Francais says, II appears to
be his real intention to proceed from Cher
bourg 20 the Palace Of Holoyrood, his
former residence in Scotland. 80
A letter from the consignee Of the Great
Britain, in safety at Cherbourg on the
9Th says that the Elk King would embark
on board of her on the 18th. fs
Advices from Cohstantinople announces
that the Turks have been defeated by the
Albaniahs, and the son Of the Grand
Vizcr made prisoner ~
ltappears that the rumor Of the de sth
ofthe King of Naples is unfounded; the
Genoa Gazette of.July %, announces
that his majesty was to embark that ever.