p POSTSCRIPT. n
| ConcOTda arrived at New-York on Sunday last from

 Hnvre, bringing papers from that city and from Paris to the 10th ut. We have time room but for few extracts. From the N. Y. Daily Advertiser of Mon- day we copy what foIIows:-

 The intelligence from Paris is of highly interesting character. The important events of the adoption ofa modified constitution, and the accession of the Duke of Oreans to the throne had taken place; and the Chamber of Deputies had become organzed,and were proceeding with the public business. The new mon- arch takes the title of King Of the French.

 The modified provisions of the constitution are pub- iIshed. The l4th article, under which the violent measures of the late ministry were undertaken has

 been guarded against any future abuse by The article respecting Religion has been altered in most material provision, viz by striking out the deca- ration that the Catholic religion was the re gon ot the State. This is a change ofthe highest importance

 Itseemed to be matter of doubt, at the latest intel igence, where the late King intended to go. Eng

 land, Naples, and the United States, all spoken of We presume it will be of the two places first mentioned

 TCorrespondeace- -Ertracts1

 PARIS, 9th August, 193O--The Chamber of Deru- ties had been convoked for the Sd August, but were

 illegally dissolved by the King, in his ordinance of the 25ih. They therefore determined upon meeting, and after becoming organized the 3d. 4,h and 9th, they

 turned their attention the 9th to the present sua ton of France declaring the THRONE VACANT, as the Alng had rionted las 0dt and attempted to oppreSS hiS pe0pte. They proposed several changes in the constitution the first of which was that the Catholic religion, aS the religion of the Stote be abolished! and 2Oing on making such lnodicaons as would leave tue government very limited monarchy, and finally pro- posing that tho Duke oc Orleans should be called the THRONE, ifhe would acceptthc charter or const tuition with these notifications. During the 9th and 7,h these changes discussed, and on the latter day aH adopted; and at P. M. the Deputies in

 body went to the residence of the Duke of Orleans to offer him the sovereignty, tpich he accepted, under the changes made in the charter, and he therefore is proclaimed King of France. Ithink France has pros- poets before her of prosperity, tranquility, and drepose, agreeaby to the ancient regime, hut corresponding to the umes whose education, and that of his family Is agreeable to the age in which they live. His sons have been educated at public colleges, with other youths of their age and of the younger still there They disposed to be familiar with their fellow citizens whs, the old dynasty were alwaysre- served, never appearing in public except with soldiers at their elbow.

 The Duke of Orleans is to go 10 meet the Chambers to-day, and take the oath to the Charter, and will doubtless be immediately proclaimed King. new era is commencing; and if these doings do not make many Monarchs trembIe | shall be mistaken. Soon we shall hear of movements in Spain, in Italy, and hope the Royal Tiger of Portugal as he was called in the French Chamber oi Deputies, will have his deserts The sympathy for tue wounded, aad for the bcreavcd families, both in France and Engand IS un bounded, and already several hundred thousand francs have been contributed for their reliet.

 The tricoiured flag and cockadc that were the flags of l739 and no, o Napoleon, are esumed and are to be the national colnrs.

 Post tsc,ipt.-The Duke of Orleans has repaired to the Chamber of Deputies, and in tho most solemn manner made oath 10 the new Charter which incose you. He will be immediately proclaimed King.

 Here follow the articles oi the Charter, for which we have not room.

 The Chamber oi Deputies declared, finally, that il is necessary to provide by successive and separate laws, and with the shortest delay possbe-Frs': For the extension of the trial by Jury for misdemeanors and particularly those ot the Press. Second, For the responsibility of Ministers and the secondary agents of Government. 3d. For reelection ot Deputies ap- pointed public functions. 4;h, For the annual vo- ting of the Army Estimates 9th, For Organization of the National Guards, and for their e!ectIng their own officers. 9th, For Military Code, insuri ing in legal manner the aituaon Ot officers Ot all ranks 7h For the Department and Municipal Administration, with the nerv cnon of the Citizens in their nomana lions. 8ih, For Public Instruction and the freedom of Tuition. 9h, For the abolition of the double vote, and for fixing the qualifications for Electors and Dep uties.

 Further that all the creations of Peers during the reign ofCharles x. be declared null and void.

 On condition that these terms and propositions be accepted, the Chnnhcr of Deputies deciares-

 That the general and 70 essng ntcrestsof the French nation call 10 the Throne his Royal Highmess Louis Philip Orleans, Lieutenant General of inc Kingdom, and his descendants forever, from male to male, n or der of primogenurc, to the perpetual exclusion "i females and their descendants.

 Consequently, that his Royal Highness be invited accept and sweal fulfil the above clauses and en- agreements, and the observance of the Constitutional Charter, and the qualifications above pointed out; and having donc so, tO assume the title ol A'Hg GJ he Erench.

 Our Paris papers of the 10th contain particular ac- coun, of ihe ceremo nes which took place the day pre- vous, when the Dnke o Orleans look te oata to the ConStitution.

 Paris appeared, from early in the morning. as es. iival. Muiiiiudes moved towards the Chamber ot Deputies, but none were admitted without uckeis. A tribune prepared, and kept vacant for the Orleans family, and for the Diplomatic corps. and hut few other places reserved. The doors were opened at noon, when persons supplied with tickets wee ad- mi,ted, most of those in Ile tribunes were ladies' Al about one o'clock the Deputies called into the Committee room to lets for the grand deputaOn to receive ihe Lieutenant General.

 A large chair, raised on one sep, and placed under tr.coo:ed flags, &c., Two tables, cOvered with ricze velvet stood ltc in advance, on one of which was writing desk with papers, and the other the crown scepre sword, and hand of justice. In cOrrespon- ding style of simplicity was the dress of the Deputies and Peers, which was that of citizens.

 The approach of the Duke was on horseback, with his two sons. the Dukes de Charres and de Nemours by very small stan 10 which Gen. Gerard joined himselC The "Reyiei du Peurfe," and the " Mar seaise" :" being heard, the Deputies and Peers took their seats The Duke entered, but without military onnrd ar courtiers The Committees took ieIr seals with their colleagues, and their were then about 3O Peers present. and 300 Deputies. The Duke was re- ceiyed with cries of Tive le Ro," "Vye le Duo d. Orleans" 10 which he replied ny saIuling the assem- bv three times and then seated himself, with OudIno ansd Mor,;er i'm the place of Alarmoui) on the right and Macdonald and MoIor (n the place oi Victor on inc left Five paces the rear was Marshal JonrdaD, Commissioner of Foreign Afiairs--Gen. Gerard and M Dupont on the right, and hiessrs. Guizo BIgnon, and Louis on the left. All these except GcnGerard were in citizens dresses.

 l Tine Duke of Orleans then requested tie members | ,o he seated; and then addressed Cassimr Percr, l f. IL Me praa