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THE COURIER.
15 Y J. G. M’WHORTER.
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Further Important Intelligence
from Europe.
NEW-YORK, SEPT. 13.
The Ship Helen, Capt, Cobb, arrived
from Liverpool this forenoon, having
Anilet) on the afternoon of the Btb uliimo.
By this artival the Editors o! the Corn■
mtrcial Adoetliser, Ihv» received their
Con lon and Liverpool papers to the 7ih
of August, inclusive. The Colton mar
ket was brisk, Flour liad experienced
Another decline.
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
This is tht; all-absorbing topic of inte
rest, and we reofct that the late arrival of
our papers doe* not allow in to give an
ample and concerted view of liio pro
gress of this wonderful event, as we could
wish. Deficieiices will be supplied to
morrow.
In the me m time, in addition to the
documents and other extracts given be
low, we have only room to stale, that
present appearances indicate a speedy
return to tranquility, under the new Go
vernment of the Duke ol Orleans.
The King and his household lied from ;
3j. Cloud to Rambouillet on the Ist of
August. Here ho numbered a consilera- j
t.ln military force. Commissioner? were J
.•omi to treat w i b him, and an ab iica'ion, j
togother with a liberal allowance, was j
Hcrerfil upon. These commiisioners had i
llm generosity to cmiso a million to bo j
delivered inuo ’Jiatcly to the ex- royal '
family, wli > wanted money, ami haJ ask- j
r and four millions for i's journey. The i
llirwe odier m llioris w( re going to he sent |
to Cllrifles, an.l tlm commissions 9 devo-j
ted thornselres to escort him, to spare him !
all tin dangers or to allure them with
him.
Snbicqnetitlv, the hat! recc.v
pil an accession of troops tnitnbnring 13,-
000, who teemed inclined to mlheru to
•lien, ho refuted to ce mply with tho leernu
he had tinn-.01l dictated, and also refused
to rcatore tlm crown jewels.
Tut* people ul I*.trim bocarno enraged
nt th.* intelligence, and a largo military
force set out iimmidiately to march upon
R unbouillet. On receiving |ucws of
the approach of theta forces, the troops
of the K.iij; deserted tlio Royul cause.—
The Es-King thereupon abdicated the
Throne in favor of the young Duke of
B odeum, appointing tlio Duke of Or
lei’is Limit, General aud Recent of the
Kingdom, during the minority of tlio
Prince.
Being subsequently informod that 40,-
UHI nl the National (Guards, headed by
fveo Commissioners who hid been with
him, wore coming upon him, Chat let
Cime to an immediate decision, aud gave
up every thing.
,\l ihu latest advices, the FI-King and
h ■» family had left I* imbomllet, for (,’hcr*
bourg, accompanied by the Commission
ers. I’lio impression was, that it was the
(mention of the R..yal Liilra to emh.tik
tor ihu (\ States.
I he Chant tiers of Peers iw.d Deputies
Im I been opened at Paris, and the speech
"t the Lieutenant Gnntiral on the open*
oic of Hi# same will be found below.
Revolutions of a similar character
warn anticipated in Spam and Portugal.
Perhaps the tire wdl spread into Italy.
The Duke of Oileans lias subscribed
the sum of tO.(NH) francs to ihe fund lor
she relief of those who were wounded oii
the .’7th, 231 h and li of July, and for
the * undies of the slam.
By one of lists |( iv>t packets which
has arnvrd tins forenoon, we learn that
the American ships Ureal Biitaio ami
Cliailes Carrol, had been chartered on
tha nun long of the lh August to convey
King Ch trios and suite to a port ta the
United State*. It wit reported that it
wns at the King's orders that these ships
had horn chartered.
Thu London pape-s of ihe 7ih of Au
gust, .tttneunce thn tin iv*| of nn «spress,
b. which it is to be hoped the comp na
t»*<dv picific trniiuph of sound principles
and nautmaJ liberty will he consummated
without further bloodshed. Charles, it
will he seen, lots Consented to depart
wi »■ ot fu *her opposition, to Cherbourg
The follow inf is lh# official announce
merit ut the gratifying fact ;—»
** K t iiur. August $,
" M rseignmr —lt is wuli |t«v ilut ho
« m »«. ii-p ih« »f our mission.—
Ii« l\ i*£ l»»» «!«' i« t i«tnod to d«p*rt v* ( ,h
«' t 1j.;..1v We shall bring ycu ail thr
»r ».i I »U* vis »*l the journo with
• - 4 < ate..t pteci»t*>«i. M ) it tet inmate
Ii ir>i iU .
‘.V i t. 1 » tbw M il* to Cher bom g.—.
\ 1 t!>o tr >ri« 4 •■I 'potod t > march on
l.per ,r - Io- * "» morning it’wdl Nr
itvioid * i ! ! de! :r*:c’\ Allow the
We • e, <*i »i >-«pert «* | devotion,
\ out Kuul llt^hne**’*
M> »t buiuble and obedient cervanls,
Dr Sen xt\,
l » M »K«> CL M*IS X,
Ol>tU,«j| HiM'T."
I > * !i» »cb « eh rgdintt in* abov*
m<i*\ letter. i»e*4 *• It u, uniirniiNvi in
t»# ihr K< i'* tn'eiitioil to »*mh»»k f«»r the
l n*v 1 St* r» of \-ri*urie«. Tl»« R ng'»
rm >•, , v >a -* et deutly Utca hastened b*
i 'he approach of the armed Force ‘from
| Paris.”
The London Morning Herald of Au
| gust 7, announces in a postscript, the re
i ceipt by express of the Paris Monituer of
! August sth, with the other Paris papeis
i of the same date, together with ihs Mes
; sager des Chambres of Friday, Aug. Cth.
j The following arc extracts :
From the Monituer, August 5.
Yesterday accomplished the work
which was begun on the 23di and 29th
July. The transport of patriotism which
led to Rambouillet nearly GO,OOO men
I of the National Guard of Paris, has been
i fruitful & powerful as was to be expected.
At the news of this movement, the King
quitted Rambouillet with his family, aban
doning every thing, even his last hope.—
The National troops which set out under
General Pujol, who was accompanied by
General Excelmans, C<d. Juquemiuot,
and M. George Lafayette, displayed, as
in die great week which is just finished,
l an admirable enthusiasm. The expedi
tionary army encamped at Colgate; es,
wanted to get out this morning at three
o’clock to go to Rambouiilet, and even
fanher, and it was with groat difficulty
that General Pujol was able to prevent
this march, which was now become use
less. But tho result of this movement
has been immense—the flight of the King,
his definitive abdication, the taking of all
the diamonds of the crown, the capitula- :
tion of the whole Royal Guard. Such
arc the fruits of this day, which closes the
glorious revolution that a great nation has
juVt effected. After the praises merited
by the brave Nation Guard, which ye f er- j
day behaved in a manner worthy of it- j
self, both by its enthusiasm and its disci- j
pline, wo must do justice to the talent of'
General Pajol, and to the zeal and pre- i
sense of mind of Col. Jacqueminot and
M. George Lafayette. Such troops were
worthy of such chiefs. i
At six o’clock Gon’l Pajol, and Col.
Jacqueminot, entered Paris with the
; crown diamonds, amidst the cries of the
|*• Charter forever ! The brave National
' Guartl f treerer /’ ’
To-div •1 1 four o’clock ihe Duke de
Chartres entered Pat is at the head of his
regimeot, pruenoded and followed by the
j National Guards of Rouen and Evroaut,
i and a very considerable number ol young
men. He proceeded along tho boulevards
!to tho Palais Royal. Tho Dukes of Or
| leans, and Nemours, were to lite right
; and left of the young prince. Tlio crowd
j assembled on his passage welcomed him
with (Uo most livoly acclamations.
• The accounts which have been given
in some journals of tlio number of killed
and wounded were incorrect.
Fiom the inquries which have been
made, it appears that the number of kil
led and wounded on the 27ih and 23t1»
July, wu from l(»(X) to 1700. It is pro
bable that it was more considerable, but
wo cannot have ail account of the wound
ad who wero taken to their own homes.
Wo njienk here only of the Hospitals.
SITTINOS OF TIIF. CHAMBERS, August 4
Chamber nj Frees.
Baron Pusquier, who wns appointed
President s»f the Chamber bv an Ordi
nance was read, bv which tlio Dukes de
Chartres and Nomonrs are authorised to
sit during this Session. Tho Chamber
appointed Secretaries, a Commence to
draw up tho Addirss, and ballotted for
the buieaux.
Chamber of Deputies.
Tho nine bureaux were ballottcd for
by the President.
M. Charles Dupin proposed that, *n
account of the state of things, it was high
ly important to proceed in their opera
tions wilt as much rapidity as possible,
and to declare tint llit* Chamber would
yit permanently till it has vorifird the
power of nil tlio members who have pre
sented their papers.
(Tlio sitting was occupied both in the
morning and evening in examining the
validity of the election*. A great num
ber of tho !Momboi s wi re declared duly
elected aud the detrisinns respecting
otheis adjnui tied.)
Towaids the end of the sitt ng, as re
ported by tho Messager of the 6ih. M.
Chutlot Dnpm said, " With tho Charter
m my hand, I say, M. de Corcclles, the
Charter is defunct !” After some other
ntembrrs had spoke, the Clumber resol
ved to form a list of 3 candid ties for the
office ol President. The number of vo
ter- was 2IS, the majority 110; the tfvc
members cbo«eu wer«—
M. Casimir Perrier,
M. Jacques Labile,
M. Honj man Dtlesser t,
M. Dupm, ion.
M. Royer Co!lard.
From the Mestager Jt% Chambers.
The News of the death of the King of
Naples is confirmed. He died at Turin
at the age of 33. He is succeeded bv
lim s.m Ferdinand Charles Djk# of Cj
lab. ia. *ho is m Ins 21 st year.
( From y .As v. 9 f TKmndcy Aik .fu; <
Sami Acheul is destroy? |. The peo
ple proceeded to that establishment, which
they h iv# demolished and burn*.
A letter a< company mg the rxj ress
say—
" twn n the L h.mil'rf n tomiiiu*
ted, n proposal witl be made to it i> , Jor
the Crown to the Duke of Otleant.
f.tery thing in prupered for tin*.
“ It isprubtbl* that the I’crt.o and
the M tgis’racv will le rejn-'delled.
” It is affirmed that General Clause! is
appointed Comtniauder-io-Chtcl of the
aru'c m Africa.”
r> i. Jit Utter ft JO Parity Am*. 4.
I have to rornrn jnicate to you the
import. nt intelligence that the King of
France and ibe whn'eof the Royal Fam
ily left R siuboudlet eight,* at eight
o'clock. They have given up the whole
.•I'the crown jewel*, which hvv- arnullv,
I believe, aafe armed here ; General
Milton hid the charge of iliem. The
Kmj.it !• *nd, ha* taken the road t 0
| Clre-beorg, where he means to debark
“ A commission, w hich 1 hear is to
meet this morning, under the Presidency
of M. Lafitte, will fix the day on which
the Exchange is to bo opened. This
Commiss on, consisting of Messrs. Lafitte,
Lefebvre, Vassal, Vander
maro, &c. are to consult upon the neces
sary means for effecting, in the easiest
way the settling of the monthly account
of the public funds, which should have
taken place yesterday, but was prevented
by existing circumstances.
The Globe in a subsequent paragraph
adds—“ We stop the press to say that a
third Express has just been received from
Paris, bringing further information that
the abdication of the King has been un
conditional, and that bo is already on his
way to Cherbourg, where two vessels are
in readiness to receive himself and suite.”
A supplement to the Moniteur of Wed
nesday August 4, published previously to
the receipt of the foregoing, contained
tlie following act of abdication of Charles
X. and the late Dauphin. It will be seen
that it is qual fied in favor of the Duke de
Buurdeaux.
From tho Moniteur of Wednesday, Aug. 4.
Paris, August 3.
(Official.) The following act, super
scribed—“ To my cousin the Duke of
Orleans, Lieutenant General of the King
dom,” has been deposited by order oflhe
Duke of Orleans iu the archives of the
Chamber of Peers.
Rambouillet, Aug. 2.
“My Cousin, — 1 am too profoundly
grieved by die evils which afflict or might
threaten my people, not to have sought a
means of preventing them. I have, there
fore, taken the resolution to abdicate the
crown in favor of my grandson the Duke
de Bordeaux.
" The Dauphin, who partakes my sen
timents, also renounces h;s rights iu favor
of his nephew.
“ Vou will have, thou, in your quality
of Limit. Goncial of the kingdom, to
eansc the accession of Henry \ . to bo
proclaimed. You will take besides all the
measures which concern you to regulate
the forms of the government during the
minority of the new King. Hero I con
fine myself to make known these dispo
sitions ; ii is a means to avoid many evils.
“You will communicate my intention to
ihe diplomatic body, and y >u will acquaint
me as soon as possible with the procla
mation by which my grandson shall have
been recognized King of Franco tinder
the name of Henry V.
“I charge Lieutenant General Viscouni
do Foissac Lacoe.r to deliver this letter to
you. He has orders lo settle with you
the arrangements to bo made in favor of
the persons who have accompanied me, as
well as the arrangements necessary for
what conceius mo and llie rest ol my
family.
"Wo will afterwards rognlate the other
; measures which will bo tho consequences
i of the change of tho roign.
t " I repeat to you, mv cousin, tlio assu
rances of ilso sentiments with which i am
j your affectionate cousin,
" Cit.\r. t.r.s,
" Lons Antoine.”
From the Consiitatinnnel of Aug. 4.
Paris, August 3.
A document conceived in the following •
terms is spoken of:
“The King, wishing to put an end to
tho troubles which exist in the capital and
a part of France, depending besides on
ihe sincere attachment of his cousin tho
Duke of Orleans, nominates him Lieulen- |
and-General «»| the Kingdom,
i " The King having thought fit to with*
i draw Ins ordinances of tho 2-Ith of July,
! approves of tho meeting of the Chambers
on the 3d of August, and is willing to
hope that they will re-establish tranquili
ty in Franco.
" T ho King wdl wait hero for tlio re
turn of the person who is commissioned
to r irrv this declaration to Paris.
"If nnv attempt slionlj Ire made against
the life isf the King or his family, or a
g«inst their liberty, be will defend him
*elf to death.
"Done at Kambouillct, tlio txt August,
1830. CHARLES."
OPF.NINtJ OF THE ('ll AMBERS.
Psris, August 3.
The Chamber met to day at 12, under
tho Piesideni yof M. (.abbey I>. Poni
piore, Pies.dent by seniority. After the
operation of ballot.ng for iho formation of
ihu Bureaux was over, M. Charles Dupin
rose to propose that the Chamber should
declare itself en permanence until the ver
ification of the powers of ihe Deputies
should be completed. This proposition
wi« generally approved. M. Keratry,
however, suggested as in imnndmcnt, that
the first Bureaux should form itself into a
comm ssion, to examine the ratifications,
whilst tlio n'hers should proceed with the
business of tho day. This proposition
• was not atsen'ed to, and on ihe ongm.il
motion bamg renewed by M. Alexis de
\i»«iib*s, it w »« unanimously carried, and
the Members repaired to their respective
Bureaux.
During the balloting, group* were form
ed in and ffrrent part* of the H ill, and. from
an odd w’td that could be collected in the
tubaers, it was evident that they were
discussing the propriety of forming into
Secret Committee. Tne majority «e»m
ed to be opposed to that measure and the
word* •• point dt C>miU Secret ' ;amats
it Canute Secret f** set the question at
• e«t.
Another more important quest.on was
then argued. It was ih.il of the athlica*
turn of l h-irie* \. Tbi* offered matter
l«»r much discussion, and a member of the
centre gaetCMi exclaimed with much vebe*
mrnce, “ it it n«<t an abdication that we
want, it is hit forfeilute of the Throne
(deckeuMce) that we have a rignt to imp-.**
upon him m wur quality of representative*
of the French people.”
The Chamber contained upwar Js of,
j 4Vo Members. The two sections of the
centre gauche were the most numerous!*
mended. Thcut of the right scarcely
j
were M. Berryer, Polignac’s protege ;
M. Hyde de Neuville, who was seated at
the extremity of the cote droit; M. Alexis
de Noailles, Aid-de-Camp to Charles
X. &c.
After the reports of the Bureaux shall
have been made public, it is thought that
the House will declare itself permanent
until it has named its President and other
officers.
Speech of the Lieutenant General of the
Kingdom.
“Peers and Deputies—Paris, troubled
in its repose by a deplorable violation of
the charter, aud of the laws, defended
them wito heroic courage ! In the midst
of this sanguinary struggle, all iheguaran
* tees of social order no longer subsisted.—
I Persons, property, rights—every thing
that is most valuable and dear to men and
| to citizens, was exposed to the most seri
j ous danger.
! “In this absence of all foreign power,
j the wishes of my public, citizens turned
towards me ; they have judged me worthy
; to coucur with them in the saivation of
i the country ; they have invited me to ex
ercise the functions of Lieutenant Gene
: ral of the Kingdom.
“ Their cause appeared to me to be
| just, the dangers immense, tlie necessity
imperative, rav duty sacred. I hastenod
to the midst of this valliant people, fol
lowed by my family, and wearing those
colors, which, for the second time, have
marked among us the triumph of liberty.
“ I have come, firmly resolved to de
vote myself to all that circumstances
should require of me in the situation in
which they have placed me, to establish
the empire of the laws, to save liberty,
which was threatened, and render impos
sible the return of such great evils, by se
curing for ever the power of that charter
whose name, invoked during the combat,
was also appealed to after the victory.—
(Applause.)
“ In the accomplishment of this noble
task it is for the chambers to guide me.—
All rights must bo solemnly guaranteed,
all the institutions necessary to their full
and free exercise must receive the devel
opements of which they have need. At
tached by inclination and conviction to
the principles of a free government, I ac
cept beforehand all tho consequences of
it. I think it my duty immediately to
call your attention to the organization of
the Natioual Guards, to the application of
the jury to the crimes of the press, the
formation of die departmental and muni
cipal administrations, and above all to that
fourteenth articlo of the Charter, which
has been so hatefully interpreted. (Kiesli
applauses.)
“ it is with these sentiments, gentle
men, that i enmo to open this session.
“ I’he past is painful to me. I deplore
misfortunes which I could have wished to
present, but in the midst of this magnani
mous transport of the capital, and of all
the other French cities, at the sight of
order reviving with marvellous prompt
ness, after a resistance pure from all ex
cesses, a just national pride moves my i
heart, and I look forward with confidence
to the future destiny of the count; y.
" Yes, gontlemen, Krence, which is so
dear to us, will be happy and free ; it will
show to Europe, that, solely engaged with
its intern il prosperity, if loves pcaco as
well as liberty, and desires only the hap
piness, and the repose of its neighbors.
" Respect for all rights, care for all in
terests, good faith in the government, are
the best means to disarm parties, and to
bring back to people’s miods that confi
dence, to the institutions that stability,
which are tho only certain pledges of the
happiness of the people and ofthc stieng;li
of tlm states.
“ Peers and Deputies, as soon as the
Chambers shall bo constituted, I shall
have laid before you the acts of the abdi
cation of Ins siajosty King Charles X.—
Bv tho same act, bis Royal Highness
Louis Antoine de France also renounces
his rights. This act was placed in my
bunds yesterday, the 2d of August, at 11
o’clock at night. I have tint morning
ordered it to be deposited in the archives
of the C ham her of Peers, and I caused it
to be inserted in the official part of the
Momteur.”
The cries of "V ive d'Oileans!** "\ ivo
U Liberty !” wore again heard more loud
ly titan before. The Prince appeared to
be deeply affected ; ho saluted tho assem
bly several times, and withdrew with his
son, attended by the deputation w hich con- |
ducted hmi buck lo the door.
M. Lafitte advanced towards the cen
tre of the assembly, and said, “ I think,
gentlemen, that wc ought lo soparato to
day, to meet again to-morrow at noon.”
Numerous voices—"iet, to-morrow at
noon to-morrow ! to- morrow *
Other voices—*'To-d*y! to-day! The
bureaux might be formed !”
M. Salvcrt— Where, tlietr, is our Pre
sident by seniority ?
M. Dwpin, the elder—M. Chilaud dc
la R g.udie is not here, but tvo bare M.
I,abbey de Pwmpiere.
Scvrral voices—‘’Till to-morrow for
the Bureaux, till to-morrow.”
The assembly broko up and left the
hall. The immcn*e crowd which sur
rounded the Palace filled the air w»ih
tbo loudest acclamations. The .National
Guard, in their best uniforms, alone Imed
the way, but it seemed to have come ra
ther to take part in the fete than to main
tain order, fer nobody seemed to think of
disturbing it. At the slightest injunction
of a citizen soldier, the group* dispersed
as if by cochantaicnt to make room for
the Deputies.
Frow the Coesiituuonriel, Aug. 4.
The Duchess of Angouleme is said to
have arrived at Ramboutllet, accompanied
bv a single officer of ber household. She
travellod in a hsekney coach, and we.*
disguised in the garb of a peasant’s wife.
General Drouet has been appointed
Governor of the Military division of Mels.
Mr. Re.nhard, formerly French Am- ,
bassador at Frankfort, is said to have been
appointed Min ster of Foretgn affairs.
Angers shut its gs'.es to Charles X.—
Nantz joins its forces to the citktehs of
Main and Loire. Saumur has mounted
the tri-colored cockade.
Rennes has hoisted the tri-colored flag.
At Lyons the tri-colored flag flies, and
10,000 men were on the point of march
ing to Paris.
Lille answered by Telegraph to the
Home Department, “All yonr orders shall
be obeyed.”
Tours displayed the tri-coluored flag.
Gen. Donadieu has made his submission.
At Orleans, the Swiss grounded their
arms. Last night tho remainder of the
troops, both cavalry and infantry, who
had followed Charles X. to Rambouillet,
returned to Versailles, and made their
submission. Tri-colored cockades were
immediately distributed amongst them,
which they adopted. The National Guard
performs the service of Versailles and its
barracks.
From the Gazette de Franc*.
We do not protend to know the condi
tions which tho Commissioners were au
thorized to consent to, but it is asserted
that Charles X. demands an annual in
come of four millions, with liberty to take
with him whoever he thinks proper. It
is thought, however, that the latter part
of bis demand will not be granted, and
that lie will be allowed only a limited
number of servants, well known to he such.
He demanded for the present only one
million, which sum has been handed to
him in Gold. It seems that the last funds
lie had at his disposal were distributed to
the troops the day before yesterday.
All the Princesses wero with him at
Rambouillet.
The resolution of quitting France,
which lie formed so suddenly, when every
tiling indicated very different measures,
seems to have been brought about by the
knowledge he acquired respecting the in
surrection of the towns situated on the
road to La Vendee, especially that of
Chartres and Maos. It is thought even
that the Princes who had already left
Rambouillet were obliged to return with
precipitation. Finally, what destroyed
the last hopes was the defection of 40,000
troops who still adhered to him, but de
serted, and threw away their arms, du
ring the night between Suuday and Mon
day last.
The National asserts that tire intention
of the abdication in favour of t’.io Duke
de Bordeaux is visibly for the purpose of
putting the Crown ou the head of a child
to whom uo reproach can lie applied, and
of proventing, by these means, the c*.
tinction oflhe rights of the Bourbon family.
After reproaching this young Prince
with h ; s education, this journal adds:—
“ Moreover wc have victory oo our
side. V ictory gives and takes awav em
pires. 11 placed into our hands the dis
posal of the Crown of Fmoce. We shall
do so as wo please, and in favour of a
Prince acknowledging to hold it from us.
“ This is an important condition for
France. The Duke of Bordeaux would
still hold his crown by the grace of God.
The Prince we shall make choice of w ill
hold it from us alooe ; we must therefore
reject this wretched remnant of preten
sion. Besides, once more, we are the
conquerors, and we ought to profit by our i
victorv.
" Moreover, who would advance this
right? No one except some member of
tho Peerage, perhaps, who would prefer
watching over tho preservation of thoir
title than over the rights of ihe Duke of
Bordeaux.”
/ jf Temps states, M. de Pevronnet has
been arrested and shut up in tho prison of
T ours.
General Fabvicr was installed yester
day as Provisional Govoruoruf tho Hotel
dcs Invalids.
The “ Marsclloiso Hymn” was sung
yesterdiy at several of tho theatres.
M. Beojumin Constant and M. Dupm
Aine arc said to have been chosen the
Government orators, to develnpc the mo
lives of the laws lo be presented by tho
Ministry to both Chambers.
The Duke de I.eval, the f rencli Am
bassador at London, left that town on
Tuesday, and arrived yesterday at Paris.
To tho very last moment Prince Polig
nac most positively assured the Corps
Diplomatique, at Paris, that no coup
d'etat would be attempted. This Minis
ter lias given the same assurances to tho ;
Duke d’Orleans. Lord Stuart Rothsey 1
having complained, on Monday last, of,
this conduct of Prince Polignuc, saying
that U was highly improper thus to deceive
the Corps Diplomatique ; the latter re- l
plied, ‘No one is deceived if every one is.’ j
Moat of the Ambassadors of foreign j
Powers residing at Paris had yesterday j
given to the Duke of Orleans the assur- J
ance of the most friendly disposition of
their respective Sovereigns.
The English Ambassador is said to !
have been the first. Not only the Eng-J
lish nation, but also the English Cabinet, i
had well judged the true situation of af- j
fairs iu France, as well as the infallible |
consequences of the criminal acts of tbe
Ministers.— National.
By wav of a last resource Charles X.
entered into a correspondence with \ is
count Cfmuteaubriand, on the 27th, 28th,
and 29th of July ; but, after exchanging
a few letters, this correspondence ceased.
From the Courier Francois.
At the capture of the Tuillcries two
workmen ob'ained possession of a pocket
book containing a million in bank notes.
They have delivered up the pocket-book,
wiihoot abstracting any thing from it, aud
would not even give their names.
The suspension bridge at the Place de
Greve has received the name of Bridge
of Arcole. Onthe2Btb of July a brave
yootb said to the armed citizens. ** We
must cross the bridge—l will set tha ex
ample. If F die, remember ny name is
Arcole.” Saying these words, he started, i
He bad scarcely reached the middle of
the bridge when he fell, pierced by up-1
wards of a score of balls. The witnesset j
of his heroism, baviug retained his name,
have given it to the bridge which was the
tlieetre of bis sublime derotedness.
. Letters from Bordeaux announce thai
liberty had not been restored there till af
ter a bloody struggle. The troops fired
on the citizens by order of M. de Cursay,
the Prefect of La Gironde. But the
blood he has caused to be spilled did not
go unpunished, for this cruel man perish
ed in tho midst of the fray.
Five hundred men left Havre on the
31st of July, in a steamer, to assist Paris.
Ten times the number would have gone
had their zeal not been repressed.
The King arrived at Rambouillet on
the 31st of July, at half past nine o’clock,
with a large retiaue of upwards of 150
carriages, irorn 12 to 15 of which wore
drawn by eight horses each. He was pro
ceded and followed by his Gardes du
Corps, &c. and oilier troops, such as
Curassiers, Horse Grenadiers, &c. form
ing from 3000 to 4000 men. They all
encamped in the park, which is devasta
ted already. This put the town into a
state of the greatest agitation. The
Duchoss of Angouicme and the Dauphin
arrived there at nine iu the morning of the
Ist of August, without any suite. When
they alighted from their carriage the child
ren of the Duchess of Ben i were on the
steps of the Castle to rcceivo them. Thus
the whole family is assembled at Ram
bouillet. It is not known what it does,
what it will do,and what will become of it.
Peyrounet and Chantelauz, the late
M misters, have been arrested at Tours.
The French army makes every where its
submission.
The folio wing order of the day has been,
issued by General Lafayette, on accept
ing the command of the National Guards
“ August 2. During tho glorious crisis
in which the Parisian energy has con
quered our rights, every thing still re
mains provisional ; there is nothing de
finitive but the sovereignty of those na
tional rights, and the eternal remembrance
of the glorious work of the people ; but
amidst the various powers instituted
through the necessity of our situation, re
organization of the National Guards is t*
most uecossary defence for tho public or
der, and one which is highly called for.—
The opinion >f tho Prince exercising tho
high station of Lieutenant-General oflhe
Kingdom, most honorable to myself, is,
that I should for the present take that
command. In 1790 I refused to accept
such an offer, made to me by 3,000,000
of my comrades, as that office would have
been a permanent one, and might one day
have become a very dangerous one. Now*
that circumstances are altered, I think it
my duty, in order to serve liberty an*, my
country, to accept dm station of General
Commandant of the National Guards of
Franco. “ LA FAYETTE.”
ONE DAY EATER.
Nksv-York, Sept. 14.
By the packet ship John Jay, ariivid
this morning, we have received our files
of Liverpool papers to the ydi, and Lon
don to the evening of ihu 7th August, both
inclusive.
A letter received from Pari«, states,
that Prince Poliguac had arrived safely
at Brussels.
Tho Ex-King of Franco and bis sou,
are said to he going to Switzerland, and
the Duke do Bordeaux, with his mother,
to Naples.— Globe.
Among the passengers, who arrived ut
Dover on tho (ith ult. from Franco, is
the Archbishop of Illinois, confessor to
Charles X.
Sovernl vessels, American as well as
English, are about to proceed from Liv
erpool for ports in France, for the pur
pose of conveying from that country per
sons who may wish to emigrate to tho
western world in consequence of rccout
events.
Extract of a letter from Bordraux, dated July 81.
"I am sorry to say thorn provail* at
this moment a groat political formert it*
the town, the cuuso of which will doubt
less bo known to you. Some blood has.
been already shed, but wo hope, ere a
few days, to have order restored. You
will cxo*ne my not entering into particu
lars. lam much hurried and agitatod by
the confusion which at this moment pre
vails in the town.”
We are üblo to state from authority,
that tho British Ambassador in Paris lias
received from the Duke of Orleans tlio
strongest assurances of his desire le maiu
tuiri friendly relations with this country*
whatever may bo tho conduct of othor
countries. Court Journal.
TO RENT,
Two Fire-I’roof Stores and Dwell
ingx, on the corner of Broad and
I Camphell-xtrcets.
JSJyUHw
One Fire-Proof Store and Dwelling. N’o. 4
Bridge Row. The Store and dwelling next above
the Bridge Bunk.
The Dwelling on Campbell Street, opposite the
Ware-Home of Mcxxrt. Boxtwick it Baird.
For terms, ap ply to
M KLNZIF. it BENNOCH.
July 0 ts 18
ttJT Tbe Augusta Chronicle and Constitution
ali«t will insert the above.
TO RENT.
AND possession given on the Ist
day of Ort. nest, that spacious and
well finished two story building on
Ellis-street, at present occupied by
Dr. Savage, and nrxt below Henry Mealing,
Esrj's dwelling. There is a fine roomy yard.
Pump and good spacious garden attached, and
ail necesrary out bouses. Also, the dwelling op
povite. suitable for a small family, apply to
Charity Maharry, or in her a!»sence to
J. P. MAHARRF, Broad Street.
August 9 28 ts
TO RENT~
The House near TurkintCt Spring.
It is convenient and wtll .tiifed tor
» BoAßbtxo House during ihe A-iort
>|.H m-r months. Immediate possesuon
will be given.
ALSO. TO RF.NT.
Or mill be told on the mod reoxmablt ttrmj,
M The House and Lot,
formerly owned by Oeorga Allen,
I Esq ami lately occupied by E. J.
Hardin, Esq. Apply lo
SAMUEL HALL.
May 1 I'M O