The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-15


, The Courier Francois and the Messenger, of
Monday, published an article, headed The He
ritimacg of the Duke of Bordeaux" being long
article. called the q Protest of the Duke of Or
leans" published at London in 1920, but never
before published in France.
National Guards Of Paris Order of the Day.
Aug. 2 At the glorious crisis when Partisan en-
erey has reconquered our rights, every thing is still
temporary Nothing is defnitive, but the sover-
eighty of those national rights and the eternal rec
objection of the great work of the people. But IN
the midst of various powers invented by the neces-
sity of our situation the reorganization of the Ma
tional Guards is measure of defence and public
order. which is generally called for. The order of
the Prince exercising the high function Of Lieu
tenant General of the Kingdom-most honorable
for me-was, that for the present should take the
command | refused in 1890, at the advice OF
three millions of my comrades, because that office
would have been permanent, and might one day
become dangerous. Now, however, the circum-
stances are different. and | think it my duty, IN
order to serve the of liberty and of my coun-
try, to accept the general command of the Ma
tional Guards of France. LA FAYETTE
Another Order of the Day gives directions for
the general organization of the National Guards
which, it SAYS, will be upon the principles OF that
formed in l79l
Polytechnic School is scarcely to be equalled by
any thing in Roman or Grecian Story.
Paris. Aug 8. The Duke dAngouleme read
at Maintenon in presence Of the troops who ac-
companied him. Proclamation, announcing to the
! Army that it was disbanded. The commanders of
corps in all parts of the country preparing to
make their submission to the Prince Lieutenant
General.
! 1t is said that Geographic despatch announces
that Niarseilles and Toulon have hoisted the ma
tional flag and the public will soon learn that the
army in Africa wears our glorious colors. NJ. de
Bourmont had landed at Toulon, but he re-em-
barked it is thought, for Naples.
NJ. de Montbel and NJ Capelle are the only Min
listers who remain with the royal family, and il is
not yet known what has become of Messrs. de Po-
lignac, Guernon de Ranvile, d'Haussez and Chan
telauZe.
PARIS, Aug3
I Opening of the Chambers-Spssch of the
Lieut. General Of the Kingdom
"Peers and Deputies, Paris, troubled in its
repose by deplorabe violation of the Charter
aud of the laws, defended them with heroic
courage! In the midst ofthi sanguinary strug-
| gle all the guarantees of social order no longer
subsisted. Persons, property, rights every
thing that is most valuable and dear to men and
to citizens, was exposed 10 the most serious
dangers
:" In this absence of all public power the
wishes of my fellow citizens turned towards
me they have Judged me worthy 10 concur
| with them in the salvation of the country; they
have invited me to exercise the functions of
I Lieut. General Of the kingdom
| Their cause appeared to me to be jus, the
dangers immense, the necessity imperative, my
duty sacred. FASTENED to the midIt OF this
valiant people, followed by my family, and
wearing those colors which, for the secondtime,
have marked among us the triumph os liberty.
:" have come firmly resolved to devote my
self to all that circumstances should regime of
me in the situation in which they have phced
me, TO re-establish the empire of the law, to
save liberty which was threatened, and reldeT
I impossible the return of such great evils, by Sc
curing for ever the power of that Chatter,
whose name invoked during the combat, vas
also appealed to after the victory. (appauss)
In the accomplishment of this noble tas; 1t
is for the Chambers to guide me. All rights
must be solemnly guaranteed, all the insttu-
tions necessary to their full and free exercise
must receive the developments of which tley
have need. Attached by inclination and en-
viction to the principles ola free Government,
| accept beforehand all the consequences of t.
i think it my duty Immediately to call your l.
tention to the organization of the National
| Guards. to the, application Of The Jury, to tho
crimes OF the Press, the formation of the De-
| partmental and Municipal Administrations And
above ALL to the 18th article of the Chatter
which hasi5een SO hatefully Interpreted (aesh
aPplauses)
'ltis with these sentiments, gentlemen, thai
| come to open this Session
" The past is painful to me. dcplore mis-
fortunes which | could have wished to prevent
but in the midst of this magnanimous transport
of the capital and Of all the other French cities
at the sight of order reviving with marvellous
promptness, after resistance free from all ex-
cesses, just national pride moves nv heart
and look forward with confidence to the fu-
ture destiny of the country
Yes, gentlemen, France, which is so dear
to US, will be happy and free it will show to
! England, that, solely engaged with its internal
prosperity, 1T loves peace well as liberty, and
desires only the happiness and the repose of its
neighbors.
Respect for all rights, care for allinterests
good faith in the Government, are. the best
means to dlsarm parties, and TO bring back tc
peoples minds that confidencs-to the insttu-
tions that stability-which are the only certain
pledges OF the happiness of the people and oil
the strength Of states
Peers and Deputies-As soon as the Cham.
bers shall be constituted | shall have laid be-
| fore You the acts of abdicaton of his Majesty
King Charles X. By the same act his Royal
tiighness, Louis Antoine de France also re.
nounces his rights. This act was placed in my
hands Yesterday, the Cd of August, at | o'clock
at night. have this morning ordered il to be
] = - Wv "tShiFtS Ul LUC AHdUlDeT oil
Peers and cause it to be inserted in the Off.
cial part Of the Monteur"
The cries of :" Vive d'Orleans - " Vive Ia
liberte! live Orleans, Live Liberty were
again heard more loudly than before. The
Prince appeared to be deeply affected he sa.
luted the assembly several times, and withdrew
with his son, attended by the great deputation,
which conducted him back to the door.
The assembly broke up and left the hall. The
immense crowd which surrounded The palace
filled the air with the loudcst accIamations
The National Guard, in their best uniforms.
alone lined the way, but it seemed TO have come
rather to take part in fete, than to maintain
order, for nobody seemed to think of disturbing
| IT. AT the slightest injunction of citizen sol.
oIcr' ihe groups dispersed as if by enchantment
to make room for the deputies.
The Messenger states that on the arrival at
Rambouillet ofthc Commissioners appointed to
give him safe conduct, the exking refused to
adhere to the proposals which he had himself
! ma do he L.