The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27
 FOREIGN zSELEGTIONS.


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 The latest accounts from Trance, seem to justify thebeliel, that, although q Republican feeling has manifested It. aeIfia some quarters, the prevailing opln- ion taere.is il favor of coniering the Crow, upon the Duke of Orleans. There are few rejecting and well dis posed persons. .in this country whedo not think that this would be the reasonable and proper consequence of the late struggle, and the best security for the future peaeeand happiness of the French nation. \ limited monarchy, in the person of the Duke of Orleans, would A lea ss; happy W between Republic f5r which some persons III France still sigh, and the despotisfn which las been so happily displaced; and, as the Duke of Orleans possesses the public conli- dence. is probable that even the Re- psblicans would not object to entfust into lis ti tic without which no mouaFctlcouid cause lis Government to be respected, altho' .sfey might withhold them from stran- ger, and thus by an improper restriction of authority lay the foundation of fa- +are troubles. H mustnot be concealed, however, that there is in France party opposed to monarchal form of Gov crnnent, however limited ;and .itis pre- bable thatif the Ex-king had not yield- cd to the public voice, by an uncondi-- rio'f;ai abfiicaiio1, the irritation against him:would have furnished q pretext for violent measures, in the execution of winch the Republicans and mere aevo- lutionists would have taken a leading y,lrt, and would have gained great in- slnence. Lafayette himself in his fast Proclamation, takes rather more.of the Republican tone than was necessary, oI. consistent with the pledge which he is said to have given tossupport the nom- ination of the Duke of Orleans to tine throne of France, and as Lafayette is regarded as the head of the National Guard (and all France is now becoming q National Guard there might be some danger if this veteran were to allow the theories which he formed in his youth 10 get the better Of the judgement of but ] tf;ayettte tie, not long age, de elared, that although a Republiean him. aeii, ia the most extensive aeceptation Of the term, he saw too clearly that the spirit of the age and state of society in France were unfit for the application of his theory, and that if the day should ever arrive, q ias now arriyed) for him to express an opinion as to what was proper, would vote for . Constitution
 
 altered his mind SO soon: and if he has, as reported, promised to concur in the appointmcntof of the Duke of Orleans as King of. France, he is too yirtuous a1aan to retraet his pledge, under any change Foi circumstances. fihe probability, i therefore, is, that the Duke of Orleans will be King of France, and q good King wehope he will make but if, con trary to expectation, the French should throw away the golden opportunity be- fore them, and split into parties, the re- suit of whose dlssentions might be the formation of a Republic, let them conine themselves to theirown4rontiers, and make no effort to revolutionize O. tIer countries, aud they may enjoy un- aolested, at least by us, their dream of political absurdity. It would, indeed be but dream, of the remembrance of which every waking man would hasten. to divest himself. We have no sue fear, however, for there is too much good sense in France to allow the coun- try to De governed by wilt. theories which would deprive 1t of many of the advantages which it enjoys, and prevent the enjoyment of others which seem re serred lar eeasstii:s s::e:ii :i;.i Sovereign.
 Lontlon Courier.
 The Archbishop of Paris was arrest edat the moment when he was taking flight, having with him alafge quantity of Diamonds, and 500,00O francs in goaati, ii his carriage.
 Charles X, and his son harangued the few troops that remained with tIiem; but iiscpuragcd with tic result oi G ttiis eotli- ic review, the king went to confession u being the third time oI eoniessing since the morning.
 The foIlo.isg letter, addressed by member of al ancient noble family, to she pelneaAia peligaae, breathez SStsis- s E ss | :. .s...tss