Litchfield enquirer., 1830-09-23

uHcoveFed, his right hand raised pronounced soVvv and with rm voice. the following oa,h which moI,, lent. 0'
 "In the presence of God, swear faithfully 10 ob- serve the Constitutional Charter with the modfica. tons expressed tn the declaration; govern only by and strict justice to every according bis right ana to act, m every thing, with sole wish for the
 interest the happiness. and tie glory of the French people"
 Immediately the cry of Long live Philip Eth ' was heard; and was answered with "Vive Philip Ist!'' and then with " Long live the King of the French Long live the QueenI"
 The king signed three copies of the oaths and dec. 'aFaiions and then mounted the throne, with Mortier on the right, holding the sword and Oudnot with the Grown; on the left Moitor with the sceptre, GSc. Be- lowing address:
 "Messrs. Peers and Deputies-I have just consum- mated grea, act. feel deeply all the extent of the fulf them. IL s with full conviction that have &C., cepted the friendly agreement proposed.
 ''l should have greatly preferred never to have oc- cnpicd the throne to which the national will has call ed me; but France, attacked in her liberties saw pub lie order in danger. The volat ton ofthe Charle has over'hrown every thing; it necessary restore the action of the laws; and belonged to the Cham bers 10 provide for it. You have done it, gentlemen; {; the wise notifications which We have now made in the Charter will secure security in time to cone. France, hope. will be happy at home. respected R. broad. and the peace of Europe will be aud more cuntrmed."
 This was received with loud applause, and cries ol VVe Le Roi and the King, greatly affected, prepar- cd to leave the hall. Notice given that the mem- bers would take the oath the next day aud then the King took their hands and afterwards retired. Diff. ferent troops were drawn up without The Queen, in crossing lhe hall, with the Duke d Aumac, and fol- lowed by her family stopped few minutes iu the midst ol the Peers, Deputies and citizens, spoke to different persons and said: " Be convinced that we all possess but heart devoted to the good of the | French" Stopping near the Duke de Broglie and M Laft,e she expressed her qualification at their laie 1 conduct, and extended her hand to the latter, who kissed ir. Her dress distinguished from that of the other ladies, unless by it's simplicity She white rohe and hat ornamented with blue rLapds. Parts, l0th Augua.-On leaving the Chamber of Deputies the King returned to the Palais Royal where there was great dinner to which Peers, D>reties, and citizens distinguished by their station talents, were invited. Aher dinner the King several times presented himself on the terrace, giving his arm to Mons. Casimir Perer, with whom he conversed a long time. In the evening the city was illuminated, notwithstanding violent storm Fireworks were thrown up ' very late at night. We have received from the South, and particularly from Asig"on and Marseillcs, the most favorable news. Nothing Is tO be apprehended from La Vendce.
 We learn finally that Mons. Polignac has arrived al London. The Duke of Wellington has refused to re- ceiVe him.
 Advices from Consiannople announce that the Turks have been defeated by the Albanans. and the of the Grand Visr made prisoner. IL ia reported that Austrian troops are marching towards the iroa- tiers ol Bosnia to the support ot the Sultan.
 The Jeanne d' Arc frigate. having nn board the Dey of Aigers and suite, left Mahon on the 18th ult. for Naples. In the Dey is reiused admission, he will be conveyed to Lcghorn.
 It appears that the of the death of the King of NaI les IS unounded; the Genoa Gazette of July 24, announces thnt his Majesty was 10 embark that evening, to return 10 his capitol.
 The Duke of Orleans has granted from his private purse pension of l500fr. to M. Rouget Delise, the author of the Marseois Hymn.
 Lord Cochrane had arrived in Paris from London.
 He had subscribed TO- QUO francs towards the relief of those who suffered ia the recent revolution.
 The Minister of the United States has paid his re- spccts to the Lieutenant General ofihe Kingdom The Anti de la Charte of Nantes mentions rumor ofthe Prince de Polgnac having been arrested at Po tiers. It s nso said M d'Aaus,ez has been arrested at Baugency. | It was moi known at Havre on the 1lth August to what country Charles X. would go. The American ships Charles Carroll and Great Britain at Cher bourg ready to receive the King and family. The government of France is to be administered by Philip DOrleaDs and his descendants in perpeiuy, in
 the male Iine cording to the order ofprmogeniture and to the perpetual exclusion ofwomen and their de- scendan;s. .
 Several of the Paris papers express their dislike 10 many of the provisions of ibe charter They dis approve oi fixing the age at which the electoral rights may be exercised 10 9 years-also the preservation of inc hereditary descent in the Peerage.