The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-29

numbers. Among them wesnotlced ue ha"s
of Talleyrand
About2 o'clock, the Duke OF Orleans was
announced
The cries of "'Vive lie Roi p "Nive Re Due
d 'Orleans!" welcomed the Lieutenant Gener-
al on his arrival He assembled the platform
and three times saluted the assembly, and
seated himself upon one of the benches IN front
of the throne The Duke de Chaftres sat on
the right, and the Duke de Nemours on his
left. Behind him stood the four Marshals ap'
pointedto bear the insignia. Five steps ne
meath this platform were seated the ministers
on benches All were in citizens'dress, except
Gen. Gerard.
The reading of the act ofthe Chambers call
ing the Duke to The throne, the acceptance OF
Il according TO the prescribed conditions, the
taking of the oath, and the address of the King
to the Chambers followed, as detailed in the
Spy of last week.
Notice was given that the members would
take the oath the next day; ard then the KING
took their hands and afterwards retired. Diff
ferent troops were drawn up without The
Queen, in crossing the hall, with the Duke
d'Aumale, and followed by her family, stopped
a few minutes in the midst of the Peers, De-
putes, and citizens, spoke TO different persons
and said: Z" Be convinced that we all possess
bnt one heart, devoted to the good of the
French" Stopping near the Duke dc Brogle
and Nj. Laftte, she expressed her qualification
at their late conduct, and extended her hand to
the latter, who kissed it Her dress was not
dsting uished from that of the other ladies', I'M
less BY its simplicity. She wore white robe,
and hat ornamentsd with blue ribands.
The etiquette Of Courts was banished from
the solemnity, which gives a King to thirty
two millions of people. May the new Monarch
always keep courtiers at a distance, as he has
done on this day, iE which France has received
his oath, to render her happy.
In the evening the city was Illuminated, and
eff till a late hour.
The new King takes the name of LouIs-PHI-
1IPPE |. The Duke of Chartres will have the
title of Prince Royal
EuisIoN OF New PEERs. Charles Xth, at
different periods of his reign, having, for the
purpose Of obtaining majority, in the House
Of Peers, created many new Peers, the follow
ing propositions was submitted to the Chamber
of Deputies by NJ Berard:-
I" All nominations and creations of Peers
made under the reign of Charles X, are de-
cared void and of none effect. The eth Ar
ticle Of the Charter, (giving the King power 10
create Peers,) shall be subject to new discus
sion in the sittings of 1881"
These propositions being before the House,
General Lafayette thus spoke -
General Lafayette assembled the Tribune,
profound silence prevailed. He said, " In
mounting this Tribune for the purpose of ex-
pressing an opinion opposed to that of many
friends Of liberty, i am Rot yielding to a mo-
mentary mpulsien, nor am counting popular
ity, which | never preferred to my duty
(Cheers 1.-THE republican principles, which |
ftave professed throughout my life, and under
all governments, do not prevent me from being
a defender of the Constitutional Throne raised
| BY the people. The same sentiments animate
me under the present circumstances, when il
is Judged desirable to raise to a Constitutional
Throne the Prince Lieutenant General, and
am bound to avow, that this choice the more
perfectly fulils my wishes the more become
acquainted with him Cheers) u do not par
take in the opinion entertained by many of
my fellow citizens as to hereditary Peerage
(IIear, hear. "A disciple of the American
school, have always conceived it to be neces.
vided into two Chambers, dfeaently coh ntili
ted /; but never have been able TO comprehend
how people could be hereditary Legislators
and Judges. have always thought that the
introduction of Arisocracy into public insti,u-
tons was mixing them with a bad Ingredient
1t is, therefore, with great pleasure that find
you occupied with project that meets the
! sentiments | have professed throughout my
! life, and which / only now repeat NV con.
science forced me TO make this repetition, and
declare that | hope shortly TO see the hereGi-
tary Peerage suppressed. My fellow citizens
will do me the Justice to acknowledge, that If
have always been the upholder of Liberty,
have at the same time been the supporter of
public order. Prolonged applause)
After further discussion, the propositions
were adopted. The chamber of Peers, how
ever, determined that they could not ioin in
the declaration of the Deputies aRnu1Iing the
creation of Peers by Charles X but that they
left the matter TO the wisdom of the King
The number Of Peers thus reduced is rs, among
whom Archbishop Chererus is one; Admiral
Duperrs's name Is the last.
PARIS, Aug. I2.
New MINISTER'S. The following is list of
the Ministers who have Just been appointed by
Louis Philip the First Foreign Affairs, Count
de Mole; War, Gen Gerard Finance, Baron
Louis INSTRUCTION Publique, and President Of
( the Council Of State, Due de Broglie Interior.
| NJ. de Guizot:; Marine, Gen. Sebastian; Jus.
tice, NJ. Dupont de l'Eure
.41g a. Yesterday an officer arrived in
Paris, who quilted, at Vivre the cortege OF
Charles x. The ex-King travelled very slow.
", and would not arrive at his destination be-
fore Monday, the 10Th. He has only with him
800 Of the Gardes du Cops, in state Of great
detection. The Dauphiness is in a state ofex.
IRENE irritation. The Duchess Of Berry is
sufficiently calm, and is no longer in male
attire. Her children are in utter Ignorance of
all which is passing, and salute every body.
The vessels were ready at Cherbourg, and the
embarkation win take place as soon as The King
and his suite arrives
London, .4ug. H. Charles X had written In
William Nv to inform him that he was going
to Cberbourg, and requested him to nut an
English irigate at his disposal 10 convey him
to England. The English ministry returned
an answer to Charles x, that the friendly re.
iations existing between France and England
would not allow his request being acceded 10.
The movements in France had produced
some ferment in the southern parts of the
Netherlands; and considerable panic in the
German States. The Grand Duke of Baden
on learning what had happened in Paris. or.
a n the bridge of KehI to be destroyed.
Bank Stock fell at Vienna more than sir ner
cent The policy Prussia would pursue could
not be ascertained SOu'u
Louis Philippe has issued an ordinance Gro.