The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-16
TIE Lieutenan,.u.nsra ofshe king

ouenccs of tne l'fess remain wlthOl
= effect; that the persons confined fo
:, such offences arc 10 be Immediately &c
$ at liberty TREY are also relieved fror
fines and other expenses, with the sin
gle exception of the duty, and that tn
: proceedings instituted up to the presen n
day are to cease immediately.
There had been disturbances at Lv
ons, but tranquility wasrestored. Til,
Police OF the city did duty in connec
tion with the National Guard.
A despatch from Metz saws the mn.
tlonal cockade. glitters on every head
The tri-colored flag is waving. The
aLayor of Metz writesto Gen Lafav.
ette'-the troops in garrison have a.
dopted The National Guard colors. and
the most perfect UNION and TRANQUILITY
prevail every where.,;
! Letters from other cities give similar
accouats. Marseilles and Toulon had
holstcd the national flag,
The Duke d'Augouleme read. at
Maintenon; in the presence of the
troops-who accompanied him, procla-
InatIDn, announcing tofthe army that,
it was disbaided. The commanders
OF corps in all parts of the Kingdom
were preparing to send in their sub
lnisslon to the Prime Lieutenant Gen
eral. .sA
The following placard is posted up
IN the streets Of Paris.
Charles the Tenth can never again
enter Paris: he has caused the blood of
his people to flow.
A republic will expose us to dread
ful divisions, and cause quarrcls with
Europe.
The Duke of Orleans never fought
against lis.
The Duke of Orleans was at Jem-
appe.
The Duke of Orleans is Citizen
king.
The Duke of Orleans wore the tri-
colored cockadc in battle, and he will
wear 1t again--we will have no other. |
The Duke of Orleans has not pro-
claimed himself, but waits our wishes.
Let us proclaim him; he will accept
the Charter, and the French people /
will support his throne.
A paris paper Of Aug. 2. s,a'cs that the
king and royal family Jeff st. Ci,ud early
on the morning Of that day. No commo.
tion had taken place at St. Cloud. This |
was acc oun,ed for by the pres.
encc Of a large army in the neigiiborhood.
thegovernlnent had pro,
hbitsd the march Of armed citizens out of !
Paris, 100 10 $500 stra glers had contrived |
10 escape and proceeded To st. Cloud ia |
bring the King ,p." although surrounded |
by I2,000io 5000 men. Fortunately the |
retreat commenced before their arrival or
there would have been dreadful slaughter.
Charlss's suit was cofnposej OF IL rarrIa
ges. Tie at first thought. of taking refuge
at Versailles, but he was not permitted TO
enter; the people had taken up arms, and |
tho body guard. Madame dc Po-
lignac was recognised in passing through
Versailles, and stoppod: hut then permitted
to proceed on her journey. :Ppceed,
Madam, said the people, "but Let HE excel
lcncy take care"
The Messenger des Chsmbres. NJ Aug. a
states thar The Commissioners who wen,
the day before to Rambsuillet ct the desire
of fCharles 10 secure his .ctreat, had return
ed TO Versailles, the king having refused !
to receive them, The commissioners csus.
cd million francs to he delivered imn,r
diately to the royal family, who wanted
money and mad asked four millions for it. !
Journey. The royal family were all Assem-
bled at Rambopiles. The following para
graphs are from the Messsgcr.
The new breach Vt faith Of Charles Y !
is ascribed to the vio,ent character of The !
Dauph;aess. She is well known for hcr
deep hatred of all the French who do no,
belong othc faction Of the ancicn, regime.
She acquired kind ofrepu'aiion for ener
gy in 1915 at Bordesux. though, in truth.
.he did nothing hut brutally insult the
French soldiers OF the garrison, and en-
bnrked for England with General Clausel.
The refusal ofCharlcs \. now TO subsribe
to the conditions which he he'd himself
proposed, and which were guaranteed by
the generosity and humanity ofthc French
people e--guslitics 40 eminently detncnstra.
ted in the face OF the orld, by the mcd
erstion which has distinguished three
grea, days Of national victary this refusal
appears tn every ho!y to be last act of
incorrigiblc madness on the part of the ex
King. Il 10 not even an act Of courage, for
Charles knows very well that ~e have no
design, either agsins, Ais life, or his lib.
cf,y.
The news of tis bad faith Immediately
excited the indignation Of the Psrisisn';
5000 na,ioval volunteers assembled IN the
Champs Elysees. to march ,o all those that
live in the envirous. hive been put into ro
QUESTION, 81 thu expense oftbe city, 10 ccn.
yey them to Versailles. All she armed