Renunciation of Succession in French Crown Succeeds by Abdication
A formal renunciation declaring the claimant unfit for the French throne transfers rights to the Duke de Berry and then to the Duke of Orleans, with further succession to male heirs of the blood, conditioned on birth status and obedience to the crown. The document disclaims naturalization rights from 1700 and asserts perpetual validity, while promising loyalty and prohibiting forcible seizure. Reports note peace prospects in Europe and details of a duel in Hyde Park alongside commodity advertisements.