Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-16

here" :.
The Globe in a subsequent paragraph adds
..We stop the press to say that third Express
has Just been received from Paris; oring'ng iur-
Their information that the abdicahon OF the hing
has been unconditional, and that ne Is already
on his way to Cherbourg. where two vessels are
in readiness to- receive himself and suite.
A supplement to the Monitsur OF /" ednesday,
August 4, published previously TO the receipt OF
the foregoing. contained the following ACT OF aDdi-
cation Of Charles X, and the late Dauphih: IL
will be seen that it is qualified IN favour oil Tie
Duke de Bordeaux.
From tie Monileur Of EeiassdGy. Jug. :.
Paris, AUG. ).
Ohcial.-The following act, superscrloeti-
sTo nv cousin tie Dake of Orleans Lieute-
nant- Genera, Of the King om." has been depo-
sired by order of the Duke OF Orleans III the ar
chives of the Chamber Of Peers
..R,m3oulLLET, Aug. 2, 1880
"My Cousn-I am too profoundly sfieVed Dy
the evils which. aiIlict CT might threaten my peo-
ple. not to have sought means OF preventing
them. have. therefore. taken the resolution
to ahEcate the crown in favor Of M grandson
the Duke de Bordcaox.
:. The Dauphin. who paltakss my sentiments
also rcnounceS his rights in favor Oh his nephew.
.:You will have, then. III your quality OF Lieut.
General of the Kingdom, to cause t. accession
of Henry Y. to the crown to be proclainec:
You vii, take besides all the measures which
concern YOU to regulate the forms OF the govern
men during the minority Of the new king. Here
confine myself TO make known these DISPOSE
tons; it's aJheans TO avoid many evils.
..You will communicate my intention to the
diplomatic BODY, and YOU will acqualnt me as
soon as possible with the proclamation by which
nv grandson shall, have been recognized King Of
France, under the name of Henry V.
II charge Lieutenant General Viscount de
Fo,ssac Lacour TO deliver this letter TO YOU. He
has Orders to settle with YOU the arrangements 20
be made in favor of he persons wi'o have accom-
panied me, as well as the arrangements necessary
for what concerns me and the rest Of ms family.
I'VE will afterwards regulate the other mea-
sures which will be the. consequences OF the
change Of the reign.
u repeat to you. my cousin, the assurances
of the sentiments With which am your affection
ate cousin. CHARLES,
"LoUIs-AHTcIYF." :.
The folowin, An extract from letter III the
Times of the 6,h,) contains the principal news
from France:
In his passage through the entrance hall Of
the Chamber, witnessed singular circum-
stance. Two men tgenteely dressed: in plain
clofhes) who pretended TO De part OF his house
hold followed close at the Dukes (Oriean) heels,
and bv the eagerness with which they forced their
wav through the crowd, attracted the notice OF
the National Guard, who left the entrance clear.
In the hand of one pistol was observed; he was
arrested. and the pistol found to be loaded with
bali. The other escaped amongst the crowd.
and was seen no more. Strange conjectures are
made. The circumstance is certainly suspicious.
The opening Of the Chamber was mere cere
mony; in five minutes, the sitting was ended,
and the house called for business Tomorrow.
..Even whilst write. 5 O'Clock intelligence
of the most important nature has reached Paris.
Yesterday, it was confidently stated that the
King. who had arrived at Rambouillet with his
family, had been abandoned BY the troops, and
demanded military escort to convey him out OF
the kingdom. The message. which actually was
delivered to the Provisional Government. was ei-
ther fraud or an act of treachery Five De-
puties were appointed, who proceeded last night,
attended by small escort, to Rambcuillet. On
their arrival near that place, they learnt that all
the ROYAL Family were there. surrounded BY at
least 1000 men, principally Swiss and Garde
Royale. The Deputies, nevertheless. lhOughtit
their duty to advance. They attempted in vain
to establish communication with the King and
were forced to retire by sharp firing which was
opened upon them.
They have returned to Paris. 1T this mo-
ment the greatest excitement prevails. There Is
d repnr. that the Royal trooys are advancing up
on Paris. Thousands Of ar'Aed men are flock
ING out by the Champs EIyseps. to proceed to-
ards Ramboulet. A remarkable coincidence
with the attitude taken by the ROYAL troops is,
that the fortres, of Vncennes, which is the wool
wich of Paris, the depot of the artillery. was
falsely said to have surrendered two days ago"
From The Constitutional Of .7ug. 4.
PARIS. AUG.5.
A document conceived in the following terms
is spoken Of /
''The King, wishing to put an end to the trou-
bles which exist in the capital and part of
France. depending besides on the sincere attach
ment OF his cousin, the Duke of Orleans, nomi-
mates him Lieutenant General of the Kingdom.
THE King having thought fit to withdraw his
ordinances of the cath Of July. approves of the