Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-15

dear to us, viii be happy ana Tee, WI,
show to England that, solely engaged
with its internal prosperity, it loves peace
as well as liberty, and desires only the
happiness and the repose Of Its neigh
bois.
"Respect for all rights, care for all IN
tcrcsts, good faith in the government,
are the best means to disarm parties, and
to bring back to peoples minds that con-
fdence-to the institutions that stabiihy
which are the only certain pledges OF
tho happiness of tho people and oil the
strength Of states.
"Pecrs and Deputies.--As soon as the
Chambers shall be constituted ! shall
have laid before you the acts of abdica-
ton of his Majesty King Charles y.
BY the same act his Royal llighness
Louis Antoine de France also renounces
his rights. This act was placed in my
hands yesterday, the ID Of August, at
II O'Clock at night. have this morning
ordered il to be deposited in the archives
OF the Chamber OF Peers; and ! cause 1t
to be inserted in the official part Of the
.Woniiew."
The cries of "Viyc d'Orleans!"
I"Ni,o la iibuitc!" were again heard more
loudly than before. The Prince appear
ed to be deeply affected; he saluted the
assembly several times, and withdrew
with his son, attended by the great de-
putation, which conducted him back to
the door.
NJ. Iallite advanced towards the cen
trc Of the assembly, and said, 81 think,
Gentlemen, that we ought to separate to
day, to meet again Tomorrow at noon. "
/ Numerous voiccs,-"i cs, tomorrow
at noon; tomorrow tomorrow"
Other voices,-"To-day! to-day"
The Burcaax might be formed"
NJ. Salvcrtc,-"Where is our Presi-
dent by seniority"
NJ Dupin the cldcr,-"M. Chilland
de la Rigaudie is not here; but we have
Nj. Labbey de Pompicre.
Several voiccs,--"Till tomorrow for
the Bureaux, till tomorrow"
The assembly broke up and left the
hal. 1.-The immense crowd which sur
rounded the palace filled the air with the
loudcst acclamatons. The National
Guard, in their best uniforms, alone, lin
ed the way, but it seemed to have come
rather to take part in a fete, than to-
maintain orders, for no body seemed to-
think Of disturbing it. AT the slightest in
junction of citizen soldier, the groups
dispersed as if by enchantment to make
room for the deputies.
The .Wcssager states that on the arriv-
al at Rambouillct OF the Commissioners
appointed to give him safe conduct, the
ex-kng refused to adhere to the propos-
ais which he had himself made. "ThcI
news of his bad faith Immediately eXcit-
ed the Indignation of the Parisians.--
SiX-thousand national volunteers assem-
bled in the Champs Elysccs, to March to
Rambouilct All the hackney carrias %"
OF Paris, and all those that ply in the en-
virons, have been put into rcqulstlon, at
the eXpence Of the city, to convey them
to Versailles. All the armed population
will DIN them on the road, rs well
as 5000 Normans, likewise well armed,
who have Just arrived within two lcagucsI
of Paris. 1t is now for the pretended
rights of the young Duke of Bordeaux,
that Charles X. retains a last hope of
causing a civil war to break out. lie is
deceived by those who surround him,
and by his own prejudiccs, to the very
last moment. lie does not comprehend,
that this is not a civil war, but dclive-
rancc-a national movement against a
perjurcd and dcspiscd Government, which
could have been conquered. However,
General Gerard has set out for Rambouil-
let with 10000 men and several pieces of
cannon. We cannot hear of him again
till tomorrow. The population oiParis is
again in arms, and the eXaspcratlon
against the Bourbons is extreme"
London, .august 5.-Comier Office, Sc
cond Edition, 81 p. NJ
Soon after our paper had been sent to-
press. we received the following import
ant communication from our correspon-
dent at Boulognc- We also find that
similar communications, the authenticity
of which may be fully relied on, have
been received in other quarters:
1t seems certain, that the Ambassadors
Of Fore ign Powers, now at Paris, have
already given to the Duke of Orleans,
in the name Of their respective. Sovcr-
cigns, the assurance of the most friendly
disposition.
.. us &SaTKS K,h$ ha' dl 'l"SSi Naples. les ''' ''''
"Thc last Ordinance which Charles
y, signed at st. Cloud was for the abol-
ltion Of the Polytechnic School"
Among the foreigners who made them
selves remarkable by conduct worthy of
the highest praise, we ought particularly
to mention the Italians. A recollection
of our ancient brotherhood doubtless AMI