The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-25

OJtb, by me O%se y *
iFsom the Jousnal du Commerce, Augio
PARis, August o.
Since morning, Paris has presented
he spoearance Of q fsts day. Crowds
moved towards the Chamber Of Deputies,
but tickets acre requisite, to prScure an
entrance, and the number to whom they
were distributed, was small. II was nee
essary to reserve one tribune for the Or
leans family---one for the corps diploma
tipue, and allcr that, the number Of dis
poseablc places was very much restricted.
At noon, the gates of the Hall were
thrown open to those who had been fur
nishcd with tickets--the ladies occupied
aiarge space on the tribunes. Time pass
cd rapidly from 12 to g o'clock. Such
history had been created in 10 days, that
each had something to tell his neighbor,
and one could scarce name the Deputies
ere they entered.
~ We observed the Able Pompiere and
M. Salverte, always first at their post;
M. B. Constant seated at his desk, writ
inn as If in his cabinet; M. Berard, author
of tho motion which was to give US
King; Messrs Lafitte; Lafayette, again
hecome youthful by these great days OF
national triumph. Here the Journal
notices among those who were present,
Messrs. Martignac, Berger, Pas de Beau
liou. Jacquinot, Pampelune, and Thomas.
Among the Peers were Talleyrand, d.
Asnbrugaec, Marquis d'Aligre, le due de
la Trimouille Baron Montmorency, Count
Castellanc, duke de Broglie, Count de
Ponts Coulant, Duke de Castries, Portal,
Roy, Chaptai, Molieu, Montebello Sim
con, Portals, Claparede, Chollet, Monta-
ivet, St. Anlaire, BeiliaFd, Boissel de
Mouville; Count Soulcs arrived support
ed by two persons, after having brayely
fought in the morning Of liberty, nc was
desirous Of assisting at her last triumph. J
The Duke of Montebcllo, who had fought
during the days, had his arm in sling.
Before taking seat, he took she hand Of
Lafayette. Here follows a description
Of the chair Of slate, with its decorations,
surmounted by tri-colored flags pendant
from different points, with an escrutoire
on one side, and the Grown aceptre sword,
and hand of justice on the other.
The deputies were III citizens dress.
The seates of the diplomatic corps, were
those usually occupied by tho reporters.
The giided seats were supplanted by plain
benches, and were occupied by ladies in
front of the Throne. We observed an
English officer, and some members of a
diplomatic corps, which we took for Amer
Jeans.
This Princes Bagration, and Spanish
lady, also occupied a place. The family
of the Duke Of Orleans was on his right,
with the exception Of the young Duke OF
Montpensier, (6 years old) who was alb
sent, and the Duke de Chartres, and de
Nemours. At quarter past two, Salvos
of artillery announced the arrival of the
Duke of Orleans, with his sons, the Duke
de Charles, and the Duke dc Nemours,
accompanied by numerous staff, and
General Gerard, who was in military cos
tune.
Immediately, the popular airs Of Rsrs;
du pcuple et de Ia MarseIlaise, were play &C
by the musicians Of the National Guard
Hthe King" was announced, and th'
Duke OF Orleans appeared. He was sa
luted with cries of uire le roi--viue le dl
d Orleans, and thrice saluted the assem-
bly,. [Ws necessarily omit some detail
and pass the speech addressed by the Duk
to M. Casimir Perler, the President ofth
Chambers, in which he desired him
read the declaration of the Chamber {
Deputies, which having been done SO "a
as the particular provisions were invol
ed.1 M. Perier then read from the det
laration Of the Deputies "that the unive
sal and pi esslng interest Of the Frenc
people calls to the Throne his Royal Hig
ness Philippe d'Orleans due d'Orlean
The Lieut.. General said Louis Phillil
pen which M. Perier repeated, contin
ing, L,eutsnant General Of the KingdoI
and descendants forever in the male Iii
in order Of primogenture, and to the ps
petual exclusion OF females and their 3
ecendants. In consequence, his Ro.
Highness Louis Philippe dOricans Ii
tenant General Of the Kingdom, will
invited to accept Of and swear to the eli
ses and engagements above express
and after having done this to take the
tie of King of the French"
The Lieutenant General then m,
the following dsclaratiun.
I" have read with great attention
declaration of the Chamber of Deputi