Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-09-24

ional Government This safe conduct has
been granted hin, and National Commission
ers have it is sait already set out to accom-
pany the ex-Klg to Cherbourg, where he
will embark.
Gen. LafayetE issued, Aug. 9, the follow
ing order to tho National Guards.
At the ploriots crisis when Partisan ener.
gy has reconquSed our rights, every thing is
still temporary Nothing is definitive, but
the sovereignty of those national rights, and
the eternal recollection of the great work of
the people. But in the midst of various pow
ers invented by the necessity OF our situation,
the reorganization ofthc National Guards is
a measure Of defence and public order, which
is generally called for. The order of the
Prince, exercising the high function of Lieu
tenant General Of the Kingdom--most homo
rabe for me--was, that for the present
should take the command refused il in 1880
at the advice of three millions of my COM
rades, because that Office would have been
permanent, and might one day become dan
gerous. Now, however, the circumstances
are different, and think it my duty, in order
to serve the cause of liberty and my conntry,
To- accept the general command of the Ma.
tional Guards of France.
LAFAYETTE.
The Messenger des ChambIes, of Aug. a.
states that the Commissioners who went the
day before TO Rambouillet at the desire Of
Charles to secure his ;etreat, had returned to
Versailles, the kIng having refused TO receive
them. The commissioners caused million
francs to DO delivered Immediately to the
royal family, who wanted money and had
asked four millions tor its journey. The roy
al family were all assembled ut Rambouillet
The new breach OF faith of Charles X is
oh. ctx x,f llx, h,.
phiness. She is we'll known for her deep ha-
tired of all the French who do not belong to
the faction Of the ancient regime. She &c.
CURED kind of reputation for energyin 1918
at Bordeaux, though, in truth, she did no.
thing bu. brutally ins,lt the French soldiers
of the garrison, and embarked for England
with General Clauscl.
The whole population beyond Rambouillet
has been in arms for these four days; instruc-
lions have been just sent to 1t. In less than
"a hours Ranbouilet, will be surrounded by
more than 10000 men.
The iniatuaiion of Charles X can be ac'
counted for only in one manner. The Dau-
phiness has probably commanded him To put
on n good countenance, and to have the ap.
pearance OF little resolution, i'll order TO OBJ.
tain better terms, and particularly larger
annual revenue on his retreat. On the other
hand, the crowd of Court Generals, and OF
the great and little officers OF the Clown
people who have so often sworn tn die for
the kIng-woud wish to have good pensions
stipulated in their favor, and the reservation
of their rank.
. The London Courier of Aug. 5, contains a
communication from Boulogue, stating that
an express had arrived there from Paris,
with information of 4 popular termcnt In Pa
rs, and the march OF large number OF Ma
tional Guards and popuace upon Rambouil'
let tor the purpose OF surrounding the King
aud the Royal Family. The immediate
cause OF this movement seemed 10 be imLer-
fecty understood in Paris when the account
was despatched, but the general report was
that Charles X. after having abdica:ed the
throne had proposed some new conditions
which had reused the Indignation OF the
Commissioners appointed To treat with him.
Still Later-The Hercules, has arrived at
Boston and brought London paper OF Au-
gust7
The Paris Moniteur of Aug. a, contains
| the note of the commissioners announcing
their departure from Rambouillet for Cher
bourg, with Charles \. The King quilted
Rambouilet, al the news OF the approach 81
| 60 900 men OF the National Guard, with his
family, abandoning even hls last hope. The
National troops, were under Gen. Pajol, Nj
Lafayette, &c The revolution Is consider
ed 10 be closed. The King has detinitively
abdicated the throne all the diamonds of the
crown have been restored; and the whole
royal guard has capitulated. Gen. Pajol, Col.
JacquInmot, and Mr.. George Lafayette en-.
tered Paris with the crown diamonds, Aug
4, amidst cries of The Charter toreuer! the
Grape National Guard tOre0er!
The same day at four o'clock, the Duke de
Chartres entered Paris at the head of his re-
giment preceded and followed by the Nation
al Guards of Rouen and Evreux, and very
considerable number of young men. He
proceeded along the Boulevards, to the Pala-
is Royal The Duke of Orleans and the
Duke of Nemours were to the right and the
left of the young Prince. The crewd assem-
bled on his passage welcomed him with the
most lively acclamations.
The morning Herald contains an account
of the sittings of the French Chambers on
the 4th Baron Pasquier, who was appointed
President cf the Chamber of Peers, by an or
dinance dated on the 3D., took the chair
The Chamber appointed Secretaries, a com
miltee to draw up the address, and ballot.
ed for the bureaux. The sitting of the
Chamber OF Deputies was occupied both in
the morning and evening, in examining tn.
validity of the elections A grea; number OF
members were declared duly elected, and the
decision respecting otIers ADJOURNED o.
wards the end of the sitting, as reported by
the Messenger of the 6tn, M. Charles Dupin
said, With the Charter in my hand, say,
M. de Corcelles, the Charter is defunct =
After some other members had spoke, the
Chamber resolved to form a list of FIVE can
didates for the Office of President. The num-
bor of voters was 2IS; the majority no.
The five members chosen were NJ. Casimir
Perrier, NJ. Jacques LATTE, NJ. Benjamin
Delassert, NJ Dupin, SEN, Mr.. Roger Col.
lard.
A private letter states, that, as soon as the
charter is constituted, a proposal will be
made to offer the crown to the Duke of Or
leans. Every thing is prepared for this. II
| is probable that the peerage and the magis-
tracy will be re-modeled
Peyronnet and ChaDtelaur, late ministers
were arrested at Tours.
Paris was perfectly tranquil on the 9TH.
1t is said that the ex.king proposes to seek
an asylum in the United States of America
and this statement comes in an authentic
form.
The king of Naples died recently at Turin,
aged SO, and was succeeded by his son Fer
dinand Charles, Duke Of Calabria, who is In
he d.. ..rt l..