Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-11
FROM FRANCE.

ming contain copious extracts from Paris
papers 10 the lst Of July, received by the
packet Poland.
The King had beeh urged, since tho at
tempt of Alibeau, TO establish a body guard,
but would not listen 10 it. saying that bay
onets had not been wanting, aud that he
would rather expose his life than TO submit
to such seryitnde.
THE ADDRESS BY NJ. DUPIN.
PREsIDENr OF THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
SiRE!-The Chamber and the country
are deeply indignant, but the public
confidence is not shaken. We place it
above all. Sire, In the person Of
your Majesty, who appears to be ex-
posed to such proofs only for the purpose
of displaying in the eyes Of nation
which il ever the friend Of true courage,
that magnaninity which 80 eminently
distinguishe ihe King Of the French
Sire, whenever your august head be-
comes mark for assassins, each Of NJ
would willingly make rampant of his
body. Tho rebels attack, in the person
OF the King, the vital principle Of order
nqd peace on which depends the welfare
Of the country. This principle he will
defend by closing more firmly around
that dynasty which France has raised to
the throne only because she considered
it worthy Of consolidating the Revolution
of July. Sire, the enemies of public
tranquility were too deeply afflicted, by
seeing how, under the loyal government
Of your Majesty, every thing was be-
coming stable in the midst of a prosperity
which many almost be considered a
prodigy. 1t became n necessity for them
to endeavor to stop the current. A IA
natic has conceived the atrocious idea Of
new crime, but an invisible hand aver
ted the blow. Let us hope that firm
and vigilant administration may find the
means of drying up the source Of these
disastrous attempts. Rely also upon the
Chamber, Sire: the absent Deputies will
not disavow tho sentiments Of those who
are present; we are all unanimous in de-
testing such crimes, and we are oil viii
ling to combine in preventing a repetition
of them. Amidst the most profound
grief in those days Of anxiety sometimes
reserved for the most tender and gen.
erous minds, Providence affords means
Of compensation!-Oure excellent Queen
will find them in the affection Of whole
nation, in that pure love we bear towards
her family. Her sons will soon return.
Wherever they pass, thoy will be re-
ceived with the same sentiments with
which we are animated, and they will
traverse France hailed by repeated cries
Of Hre ie Rm!
AT the conclusion, cries Of Vire le Roi
were repeatedly uttered by the Deputies
present.
His Majesty's answer:
81 cannot express my emotions on the
sentiments you have testified before ME.
You have habiiuated me to receive them
on very painful occasions, similar to the
present. But cannot refrain from tel
ling you how deeply they have impress
sed my heart, and what consolation and
confidence it derives from them. Yes,
gentlemen, IT is with your support and
concurrence in contendiDg against fac
ton, that we shall prevent a return Of
these deplorabIe attempts, which would
he OF little importance if they concerned
me alone; but it is France that is ut
tackled through mo, as your President
has said-h is social order, II is our
laws" i
Here his Majesty was interrupted by
a general exclamation OF fire Le Roi!
Yes! Yes! aW .4H! cried the Deputies,
with force We cannot render. 4
"You know that remain at my post
whatever may be the danger: that my
devotion to France is unbounded; and
that an ever ready to die in the breach,
in defending that whr h France has con-
fded to me, and which have sworn to
maintain" i
Here the cries Of Vire le Roi were
repeated with an enthusiasm beyond all
expression. !,
81 cannot sufficiently repeat to you
how deeply | am affected by your SEN
timents. i thank you in the name Of the
Qneen and my family. You may we'll
conceive their sensations at tho terrible !,
moment. When the explosion was heard,
The Queen was in my carriage, opposite
TO me, seated by the side Of my sister
After such shock, they have both need
Of the consultations you have afforded
them. Nothing can be more delightful 7
to us than the manifestations of the SEN
timents with which you have surrounded,
me, | am deeply sensible Of them, and
the recollection of them will mover de-
part from my heart, or from those Of my
family" i
These words, which the King pro-
with great emotion, were fol-
lowed by fresh acclamations I
TIE Hesafnu Ell.-Thn insana ornaainnnd.