Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-09-23

OF France, depending besides on ths sincere
attachment Ut his cousin, the Ddke OF OlesBs
dominates him Lieuieusst-Gsncra Of the King
dom.
"fhe King, having thought FIT TO withdraw
his ordinances u the 25th Jliy, approves OF
the meeting of the Chambers 90 lie 81 II Az
gust, aud $ wiling TO hope that they will re.
establish tranquility in Ffsnce.
"Ihe King will wait here for the return Of
he person who is commissioned 10 cary ibis
declaration to PATS.
"if any attempt should BE na'e against the
lie of the King or Of Lis family, or agsirs'
their liberty. he will defend himself TO dsatn.
"D0ns At RAabouiiist, Aug. /. 1880.
"cHAaLEs"
(Ex'ract from the Supplement to the Moni.
teur, which appeared this even'eg)
A private ielter has been ias, received by =
stsp -rtatt, C.uiieu4tu rs the cts, staring Lat
4J,uo0 ~ U3e N%4Iiotal Geafd, neadcd by tive
Cnmmissigsors. who had previously bcea U1h
the Kisg, proceeded 10 Blmbou i.et. This
IMPOSING force caused Chpfies ule X. 10 come
10 aa immediate decision; be has given on s,e-
~ thing, sod goas TO Cherbourg to smosrk.
Paris - psrtectlY tranquil.
We learn from Capt. Keen. of the packet
siph Hasre, which sailed from that port on
The 4th Of August, that he learned on the
morning BE leftthcra thatihc American stips
Greet Britain and Charlie. Carroll were char
tered tliat morning at Iiavre, for the par
pose Of conveying Charles the Tenth AMI
his suite beyond sea, destination moi known.
1t was stated that it was at the Kings IN
stance that these ships were chartered.
A letter to a respectable house in this city,
dated Hayro, Avg. 4th, says, "thc Great
Britain and Charles Carroll haYc hi. day
been chartered for the purpose of taking
Charles Nth, and suite TO sea-
His destination was not declared; but viii
probably be New York. If SO, we may have
the pleasure Of conveying his late Majesty to
the city in our neEs-schsoner the Journal o.
Commcrce.-N. +. JON. Of Com.
The following order of the day has been
issued by General Lafayette, on accep,iog
the command Of the National Guards:
"DurinS the glorious crisis in which ,be
ParlsIan energy has conquered orr rights. cv.
cry thing still remains proyisiouaI.-tLcr re-
nothing detHitive bat the SOVEREIGNTY or,Loso
national rights, and the eternal nbra,co
oil The slsrlous work ofthe people: bpl aro;dsi
the various powers Instituted THROUGH the go
cessity OF our situation, the re er"aniysf;oo
OF The National Guards is a poost norpss.rT
defence Tor the public order, and ona viii
IL SO highly sailed for. Tho opiaion Of the
Prince exercising the high station Of Lion
tenant.eeneral OF he Kingdom. mos bo.or
apic 10 myself, is that should for the pre-
sent TAKE nat command. In 1890 refused
70 dccCpt such an eher, made to ne by
ooo'0Vo o. my comrades, as that eificc :, ouIa
nave oeen a permanent one, and might one
gay nave eecosae a very dangerous che. Now
mat circumstances are altered. | think Il ,ov
duty, in order to serve liberty and NV ro"h'
try, 10 accept the station Of GeneraI-C om-
Eaand&nt OF the National Guards Of Fr.pca ),
'LAFAYETTE.
PAEIs' Aug 4-To-day at four O'Clock
The Duke de Charities entered Paris at the
neaG oi ms regiment, preceded and followed
ny me Natanal Guards of Rouen and Eyrsov
ana 4 very considerable number Of voung
men; ne Proceeded aleng the boulevards 10
lhe PalaiS heyal. The Duke Of Orleans and
,Ae Luke ct Nsmours were TO the RIGHT end
left OF the Young Prince. The crowd a.
sernsled welcomed him with the most GveIy
acclanations. J
The accounts which have been civan i,
some j%ournals Of the number of klled and
Weuadcd were incorrect.
from The inquiries that have bsen noaIo :.
appears Qat the number Killed and wounded
on the s1ta and @6;h July, was from 1G00tn
400. 1t is probable that il was mere cons;1
cradle, but We cannot have an aecannt ne
The wounded who were taken 10 fheiy ova
homes We speak here only ofthe hosDitaI<'
SITTING OF THE DEPUTIES. An :
Or PEERS.
Baron Fasquier, who was appointed p,o,;
dent Of the Chamber by ga Oriinanor 1871
yesterday, took the Chair. An Ordinanoa
was read, by which the Dukes de rLartrns
and NsnioaFs are authorised 10 sit dnriog
tins session. The Chamber appointed 6
cretaries, a Committee TO draw un the "A
dress, and ballotcd for the bureauv
CHhABE8 OF DEPUTIES.
ne HUT buteau2 were ball9ted for by the
| President. "'
Nj, Charles Dupin proposed that. on oc
count @ the state Of things, il was Liollv i'm.
poriaht to proceed in lhcir operations w;tb1o
Fnuch rapidsty as possible, ard to declare
'hat The powers ofo The Members who have
presented their papers.
one sitting was occupied boiA in H.
morning and evening in cXaluisila tbc ,+E
cVy-3i Tie elections. 4 great 1l.n.ler or
Menbers were dcclar d duly cJ..ted .,J ,t1
d'Sis'oh respecting others aiiaufngl}
; o"Hrd, lie eHd Of tie sitting. rs rnro, ,
Z ca ley ltH ftaNEnsnsR ~ { 81 |r -h ~