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

the flight of the King, his deGnitive abdcation the
taking of all the diamonds of the Grown, the ca
pituIatien of the whole Royal Guard. At o'clock
these brave officers entered Paris with the Crown
diamonds, amidst cries OF +" Charter for erer! the
brave National Guard for euer!
Paris, Aug. 6. AS soon as the Chamber is con-
stituted a proposal will be made to it to offer the
Crown to the Duke of Orleans. Every thing is
prepared for this.
Letter from the Commissioners appointed to attend
the King.
RGnl6ouiLlet dug. 3. 1t is with Joy that we an
nounce the success of our mission The King has
determined to depart with all his family. We
shall bring you all the incidents and details of the
Journey with the greatest precision NAV it ter
inmate happily. We follow the route to Cher
bourg. All the troops are directed to march on
Epernon Tomorrow morning it will be decided
which shall de6nitiwely follow the King.
We are with respect and devotion, your Royal
Highnesss most humble and obedient servants.
De SCHoSEN,
LIE MAREsCHAL, MAIsoN,
ODLLoN, BARRoT.
The despatch which encloses the above ofhclal
letter SAYS ait is understood to be the Kings in
tention to embark for the United States of Amerl-
ca. The Kings resolution has evidently been
fastened by the approach of the armed force from
Paris"
The Duchess d'ARgouleme is said to havearrived
at Rambouillet, accompanied by single oflcer OF
her household. She travelled in hackney coach,
and was disguised in the garb of PEASANTS wife.
We do not know the conditions which the COM
missoners were authorized to consent to, but 1t is
asserted that Charles X demands an income OF
four millions, with liberty to take with him who
ever he thinks proper 1t is thought however, that
the latter part of his demands will not be granted
and that he will be allowed only limited number Of
servants, well known to be such. Tie demanded
Tor the present only one million, which has been
paid in gold 1t seems that the last funds which
{ ba had at his dismissal had henn distributed the
troops the day before yesterday. All the princes
/ and princesses were with him at Rambouillet. The
resolution to quit France which he had formed so
suddenly, seems to have been brought about by
the knowledge that he acquired respecting the
insurrection of the towns on the road to La Ven
dee especially Charities and Mans.
Most of the Ambassadors oil foreign powers resid-
ing at Paris had yesterday given to the Duke OF
Orleans the assurance of the most friendly dispo-
silon of their respective sovereigns. The English
Ambassador is said to have been the first BY way
of last resource, Charles entered into cores
pondence with Viscount Chateaubriand, on the
9th, 28th and goth of July, but after exchanging
few letters the correspondence ceased.
London, Aag. 6. A remarkable change has tax.
en- place in the value of funded property arising
from the quiet manner in which the great events
in France are likely to be settled. The general
opinion in the political circles in this country is
that our government will, soon affairs al
all settled in Paris acknowledge the authority o.
! the Duke of Orleans and the Provisional Govern
ment appointed by the voice of the people. 1t il
asserted that his Majesty has personally expressed
a decided intention not to interfere with the mites
tine quarrels of that conntry-an example that viii
probably be followed by Europe generally. Al
the foreign Ambassadors, with the exception of the
! Austrian Ambassador, who is gone to Dieppe oil
account of i'll health have remained in Paris, anC
the best feeling appears to exist between them ant
the present government.