The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-16

-. LATEST FROM EUROPE
- The Hercules, which arrived her
yes,ersIAY, brought . a1.ondon paper o
Aur. Z. Ne were not able to procur
the paper, but have made the follow
ing abstract of its cdatents, for the ex
tracts from which we are indebted t.
the editors Of the Boston Gazette.
The Paris MonitcM of Aug. 4, con
'tains the note of the commissioners an
nouncing their departure from Ram
bouillet for Cherbourg. with Charles
X. The King quilted Rambouillet, al
the news of the approach of 10000 O
the National Guard, with his family
abandoning even his last hope. The
National troops, were under Gen. Pajol
M. Lafayette. &c. The revolution is
considered to be closed. The King
has definitively abdcated the throne:
all the. diamonds of the crown have
been restored; and the whole royal
guard has capitulated. Gen. Paiol,
Col. Jacquinmot, and Mr.. George La
fsyette entered Paris with the crown
diamonds, Aug. 4, amidst cries OF
Charter forcver! the braue Nationa,
Guard foreUer!
The same day at four o'clock, the
Duke de Chartres entered Paris at the
head of his regiment preceded and fol-
lowed by the National Guards of Rou-
en- and Evreux, and a very cOnsidera-
bic number of young men. He'pro-
ceeded along the Boulevards, to the
Palais Royal. The Duke of Orleans
and the Duke of Nemours were to the
right and the left Of the young Prince.
The crowd assembled on his passage
welcomed him with the most lively ac-
clamations.
The accounts which have been given
in some journals Of the number killed
and wounded were incorrect. From
the inquiries that have been made, it
appears that the number killed and
wounded on the 9th and 23th July,
was from 1900 to 100.
The morning Herald contains an ac-
count Of the sittings of the French
Chambers on the 4th. Baron PasQuier,
who was appointed President of the
Chamber of Peers, by an ordinance
dated on the 81, took the chair. The
Chamber appointed Secretaries, COM
mittee to draw up the address, and
balloted for the bhreaux. The sitting
orthc Chamber. of Deputies was occu-
pied both in the morning and evening,
in examining the validity of the cleo
tons. A great number of members
were declared duly elected, and the
decision respecting others adjourned.
Towards the end Of the sitting, as re-
ported by the Messenger of the 9th, NJ.
Charles Dupin said, "With the Char
ter III my hand, say, M.de Corcelles,
the Charter is defnnct !" After some
other members had spoke, the Cham.
bcr resolved to form list of five can.
didates for the office Of President.
The number of. voters was 2lS; the
majority 10. The five members chos-
en- were M. Casimif Perrier,. M. Jac.
ques Lafitte, ". Benjamin Dclassert,
NJ. Dup',, SEN, nj. Roger Collard.
A private letter states, that, as soon
IA the charter is constituted, propos-
al will be made to offer the crown to
she Duke Of Orleans. Every thing is
prepared for this. Ii is probable that
shc peerage and the magistracy will he
re-modelled.
Peyronnet aud Chnntelaur, late min
listers, were arrested at Tours.
Paris was perfectly tranquil on the
4th.
II is said that the cx-king propose
10 seek an asylum in the United State
of America, and this statement como
in an authentic form.
The king of Naples died recently a
Turia, aged j3, and was succeeded b.
his son Ferdinand Charles, Duke O
CaIabria, who is in the 2lst year ofhi
age.
Charles Y wrote from RambouiIe,
Auy. 2, a letter addressed "To IN
Cousin, the DIXIE of Orleans, L:suter
snt General Of the Kingdom" abb
eating in favor Of his grandson tn
Duke OF Doufdcdux, whom he washc
scbe recognized as king Of Frs~c,
under the name cf Hesry v. HEIR
simated that if any attempt were ms.d
-eSainss the liberty of the royal fauv,,,
he should defend himself 'ill dc2Gl
'fhcimpo-iae aPperavce of the ~
.'SansI Guard. indicSd h&1n to siteE -is
"a i.iocilou.