Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-23

| lions.
From the Messnyer dss Chambrss.
| The news of the death of the King o Maple
i, confirmed. lie died at Turin al the age of
SO. He is succeeded hy his sou Ferdinand
Charles Duke of Calabria, who is in his isl
year.
II is affirmed that General Clausel is ap-
pointed Comma nder-i n-Chiet Of the army IN
Africa
PARIS, August 8.
OPENING OF THE CHAMBERS.
SPEECH OF THE LiEUr. GENERAL OF rHE KING
DOM.
Peers end Deputles-Parls, troubled in it,
repose hy deplorable violation OF the Char
ter. and of thu laws. defended them with he.
role courage in the midst of this sangnnary
struggle, all the guarantees OF social order no
longer suhsisted Persons, rghts-every
thing ihat is most valuable and dear TO men and
TO cizens, was exposed 10 the most serious
dangers.
d" In this absence of all public powers, the
wishes ofms fellow cIilzensturned towards me
trey have Judged me worthy TO concur with
them in the salvation of the country they
have invited me TO exercise the functions Of
Lieutenant General of the Kingdom
" Their cause appeared TO me TO be Ipst
the dangers immense, the necessity imperative,
my dnry sacred. hasteNed TO the midst
OF this valiant people followed by my family,
and wearing those colours which, for the So
cond tune. have marked among II. the triumph
Of liberty.
Il have come firmly resolved to devote
myself 10 all that circumstances should require
Of me in The situation in which they have
placed me. 10 re establish the empire OF laws, 10
save liberty which was threatened. and render
Impossible the return OF such great evlls. by
securing forever the power Ut that Char
ter, whose name, inyoked during the com
bat was also appealed to after the victory. ap-
plauses.
{. In the accomplishment Of this noble task. II
is for the Chamber to guide me All rights
must be solemnl, guaranteed all the ms ltu-
flows necessary to their full and Tree exercise
must receive the development of which they
have need. Attached by inclination and coz
vicllon 10 the principles OF II free government,
| accept beiorrh aud all the consequences Of II.
think il my duty Immediately 10 call yoar
attention TO the organization of the Guards
TO the application OF the Jdry 10 the crimes
Of the Press the formation OF the departmental
aud municipal Administrations, aud above all,
To the 18th article OF the Charter, which has
been SO hateiulIy interpreted. - fresh applaus-
es,
"Itis with these sentiments, gentlemen, thhI
come TO open this session.
" The past is painful to me. deplore mis-
fortunes which wished to prevent but IN the
midst OF this magnanlmous transport OF the
capital, aud of all The other French cities, al
fhe sight OF order reyiving with marvellous
promf tness after resistance free from all exces-
ses. JUS, national pride moves my heart. and
look forward with confidence 10 the future
destiny OF the country.
Yes. gentlemen, France. which is SO dear to
us, will be happy and free; II Will show to
EugIand that. solely engaged with its internal
prosperity, il loves peace rs well as liberty,
and desire, only tue happiness and the repose
OF It's neighbors
" Resnect for all rights. care for all interests,
good faith in tic government, are the best
means To disarm parties, 10 brIng back ~ peo-
pies minds that confdence-'o the Institutions
that sfahlity-which are the only certain
pledges ofthe happiness Of the people and the
siren sth Il states.
" Peers aud Deputies As soon AS the Cham
beers shall be constituted | shall have laid before
you the act of abdcation fbis Majesty king
Charles BY the same act his Royal Highness
Louis Antoine de France also renounces his
rights THIS act WAS placed IN my hands yes
Ierday, the ID OF Aug. al ii O'Clock at night.
| have TINS morning ordered il TO be deposited
IN the archives 0fthe Chamber OF Peers
and caused IL to he inserted in the official part
OF the Monlteur p
The cries kive rOreansm " Vive la Ii.
berte p were aesin heard more loudly than
before. The Prince appeared TO be deeply
afTec ed he saluied the assembly several tunes
and withdrew with his son. attended by The great
deputailon, which conducted him back 10 the
door.
Mr.. Lafilte advanced towards the centre o. the
assembly, and saif 3" thlnk, gentlemen, we
ought to separate, to-day, TO meet, again to-mor-
row. at noon"
Numerous voices" Yes, to, morrow at
noon Tomorrow tomorrow :"
Other voire,-.' To day to-day - J" The
Bureaux night be formed
VI Salverte-" Where is our President by
seniority %
NJ Dupin the elder--M Chiaud de la Rigau-
die not here but we have NJ. Labbey de
Pompiere.
Several voices" Till tomorrow for the Blu
reauS, to- morrow -
The assembly broke up and lett the ball
The immense crowd winch surrounded the pal
ace filled the air with the lOudeSt cclamatIons
The National Guard, in th'Ir best uniform
alone lined the way, but II seemed to have
come rather TO take part IN te'e. than to
maintain order, for nobody seemed to think of
distu bing II AZ the slightest injunction of a
citizen solder, the groupes dispersed as il
by enchanttnent to make room for the depu-
ties
"The five following ordinances appoint the
Commissioners Tor the several departments Of
the ministry, viz
War General Gerard,
Jusuce-Dnpont dc iEure,
Interior-Gulzot.
"Finance-Baron Louis,
P,cieet OF Policr-Clrod de 7 AIM"
From the Messenger des Chambers, Aug. 3.
PARIS, Aug. ." Charlie. and his iami-
ly. with the exception of the DduphIuess. who
has remained a. Fonlainhleau. have been,
since The day before yesterday at Ram
houillet, accompanied by 2OOJ men at all
arms, aud a great number of general aud SUI
,a,or officers without troops The division