The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-15

Divine Right, and of an authority superior TO
that of the nation. The Bourbons have forgot
ten the cruel lessons Of the past. After lapse
of forty years the French people are obliged to
repeat the 4th July and the 10th August, not
TO make revolution, but TO preserve what the
revolution has produced
Let us not forget, then, as they have done,
the lessons of the past. Ii the national cause
suffers itself 10 be led away by evil counseis'
it will fall, in the sequel, like the Bourbons'
and like them, by its own fault. If i be true,
that the elder branch of the royal family mas
abdicated, the interest of the country Is, then'
to take for its hereditary Magistrate, ana LOT
its King, the Duke of Orleans, who fought at
the battle Of Jamappe for the Revolution OF
1889.
Yesterday the Court had sent some troops to
arrest the Duke of Orleans at Neuilly. When
il was known that the Prince had set Oft during
the night for Paris, Royal Ordinance was i'm
mediately issued, declaring the Prince an out
law. and ordering all subjects to fall upon nm.
Two great events have long since dlstin-
guished the present era-the love OF lioerty
and the love of order These two signs equally
manifest themselves in the noble combats OF
the capital The people remain faithful to
them. After having given its blood to liberty,
it is ready..o give It to order. There Is means
10 ronder our triumph worthy of the cIvllIza'
ton which produced it.
Yesterday morning, (Friday,) Charles \
and the Dauphin, 1.-THE Duke d'Angouleme,
SON of the King,1 reviewed, near St Cloud,
the troops which were still round that place
Both of them cried, (" The Charter for ever
and Charles announced that he abdicated IN
favor of his SON. An expressive silence met
this tardy declaration.
The greater part of the troops of the Guard
are concentrated round St. Cloud. Their ad-
vanced posts occupy, on the one side, hiiioeK
below Calvary towards Neuilly; on the other,
they extend towards Meadon. Means of resist
amce are organized at Neuilly, to hinder them
from passing the bridge, which they, however
do not appear disposed to force On the con-
trary, every thing seems to be preparing tor a
retreat The troops refuse to return to Paris
They loudly declare that they will join the cit
liens if they are ordered to the capital
Paris, Jaly 81, and Aug /. All parties APP
pear to concur in the wisdom of the appoint
nent OF the Duke of Orleans, as Lieut.. Gen
eral of the Kingdom. lie has accepted the
trust, and, during the interregnuBi, will exc
cute the powers of the King. His family are
well known to be decided friends of liberal in
stitutions His son, the Duke do Charities,
has arrived in Paris with his regiment of nus
sars We have no public information where
the. fuGitive Ex-King is. The report most
current is, that on the arrival of the Duchess
d'Angouleme, at st. Cloud, (where the King
and her husband had proceeded,) the whole
family took the road TO the North. 1t is not
said, whether the Duchess of Berry and her in
teresting son. the Duke of Bordeaux, remained
behind. II is stated that TIE Duchess of Berry
made the most energetic remonstrance to the
King, telling him that she was mother, and
that the brilliant destiny of her son, (the Duke
Of Bordeaux,) was for ever endangered by his
obstinate perseverance, in his oppressive syS-
tenn Charles it is added received the princes
very lily and forbade her his presence. The
tri- colored flag floats all the public edlficcs.
The Duke of Orleans entered Paris decorated
with the old badge, which was the rallying
point Of France, long before Napoleon was
known to the revolution More than 30, 900 of
the National Guard are embodied, and organ
lied They performed the entire duty of all the
public stations, with the order and discipline OF
veterans. All the treasure in the public Bank
and public Golfers have been preserved. The
.MOniteur continues the official journal b9 at
Tie liberal journals
We learn that the King in his fight is only
attended by 4 feeble escort most of tho horses
of cavalry having been disabled in the attack
on them in Paris. The officers Of the guard at
St. Cloud have been visited by deputati ions of
the Line, and the scholars Of the Polytechnic
( School, and have replied to them that thew
WGIS ISSDINeu not 10 Dear arms any more IN the
service of.he tyrant against their fellow citizens.
but that the oaths by which they yet considered
themselves bound, forbade them to join those at
Paris; and that they were in hopes of soon
seeing themselves released from them
The Provisional Government has been duly
installed. They are principally men in years,
and Of moderate politics. II is said by some,
that they win offer to the Duke of Orleans, the
crown which has departed for ever from Charles
Xth, and his descendants. Others think that
he viii be appointed Regent, during the mi.
nority of the Duke of Bourdeaux who is a
very interesting child, and who is very popular
among large portion of the nation His moth
er, too, it is said, has frequently assured the
Ex-King that he had mistaken the principles
Of his subjects, and that they would not submit
to be governed as vassals. These are, however,
mere reports. But whether he be appointed
King or Regent, all admit that he will govern
with moderation. His declaration, that The
Charter wiu henceforth be truth is the
theme of general appreciation.
Paris. Aug2. Charles x, and his family, with
the exception Of the Dauphiness, who has remain
ed at Fontanbleau, have been since the day before
yesterday, at Rambouillet, accompanied by 1000
men Of all arms and great number of general and
superior officers, without troops. The division of
Bordeso1lle, and all the rest of the Guards, have
not left Versailles. The General is at Rambouil-
let, and the regiments have refused to follow him.
The new authorities and the tri-colored flag have
been established at Versailles.
The patriotic movements had spread from Paris
with so much rapidity and enthusiasm, to Orleans.
Chartres, Biois, Tours, and the whole country on
the Loire, that the retreat of Charles X to La
Nendee became impossible. Events partly resem-
bling those at Paris, have occurred at Nantes. The
victory remained with the citizens and National
Volunteers were Immediately put in motion. In
these circumstances Charles X has been Obliged
TO ask safe conduct of the Provisional Govern
ment. This safe conduct has been granted him.
and National Commissioners have, ii is said, al
ready set out to accompany the Ex-King to Cher
bourg, where he will embark. II had been thought
that he would ask to proceed to the frontier of
Switzerland, in order to go TO Rome but apparent
iy II would have been too painful for him in his
misiortunes to inhabit city in which many mem
bers of the ex-Imperial family reside and he has
wished to spare himself the pain Of such situation
We learn that Charles X, abandoned by all. and
retired to Ramboullet has sent to ask safe con-
duct to the first seaport, offering to abdcate in
favor Of the Duke of Orleans. Messrs. Odillon.
d. CT