The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-24

had not rescued him from tsieir zi'aIius.
 On tie same day seminareste was arrested at the the. lace Aiaa5estt, "hi ie ..c vas engaged ;4 exciting exciting the people.
 Publictranquility, which was disturb ed during two days by assemblase of operative printers, or persons so calling tlie :li themselves is ..i.eas!y re-estahhshed
 From Galignani's Messenger, August 30.
 THE REVIEW IN PARIS.
 The Grand review of the National Guards by the King, which took place in the Champ de Mars yesterday. Was highly favoured with ole ot the hnest days that could have been desired for such an occasion, the heat of the sun be- ing delightfully."- tempered by 9 refresh ing breeze. The preparation for a ies- tiyal that may truly be called q nation al one, began at an early hour in the morning and the enthusiastic afdouf oi the corps for which the honours of the day were destined, was heightened by the recollection of the atfront otleredto them on the day after their last review, when Charles the Tenth pronounced the dissolution of the citizen force, to whom at a former period, he stated that $ the safeguard and maintenance of the charter was entrusted" Eachindividual of this noble corps, to whom France IS indebted for the recovery Of her iiber- ty, and restoration of her peace and se- curity, was anxious to contribute to the splendour of the occasion, and hence from the hour of day break, activity pre- vailed in every quarter to obtain the perfect complement of uniforms and e. quipments, which would fit the troops to receive, from the hand of the Sovereign of the peoples choice, those standards which were at once the badge of hon. our and the pledge of confidence. The twelve legions, led by their respective officers, and headed by their sappers, drums and bands, arrived at the Champ de Mars at noon, and drew up on three sides of the ground, leaving the. space next the Ecole Militaire open, and be- tween each line the space necessary for the King to pass. At the same hour the thirteenth or cavalry legion c: tho National Guard proceeded to the field :; two squadrons drew up in the Rue de Ghartres, and the remainder Of the ie- zion in the Court of the Palace. At half past twelve salute of 2l guns, fired by the cannon of the Hotel des In- valides, announcing the departure of the King. His Majesty, in the uniform of the National Guards, was on horse back, attended by the Duke of Orleans, the Duke de Nemours, Marshals the Dukes de Treyiso, de Reggie, and Cor neglano, Marquis Moison, Count Jour- dan, and Count Molitor, and nume- rous body of general officers who form ed iiis staff, q part of the thirteenth ie- zion preceding, and the rest following the cortege.
 Along the whole line of road the King was greeted with reiterated and enthusiastic aeclamations. Upon reach ing the gate of the Champ de Mars, his Majesty was received by General La fayctte, Commander-is-Chief of the Ma. tional Guards, accompanied by his Staff, the Cavalry Legion drawing up at the side of the gate, and afterwards taking their station at the extremity of the field next the bridge, The King a. lighted, and taking his seat on throne, raised under tent in front ofthe Ecoie Militaire, and facing which were sta toned deputations of the thirteen legi- ons, comprising an equal number of of ficers, sub-officers and priyates, he ad- dressed them in the following teuns:- Comrades! k is with pleasure that l entIust these standards to your keeping, and with peculiar satisfaction that l place them in your hands, through those of him, who forty years ago, was at the head of your fathers in this same place. These colours marked the dawn of lib- l erty amongst us. The sight of them recalls to my mind with delight my first essay in arms. Symbols of victory over the enemies of the State, let them be at the same time at home the safeguards of public order and of liberty! Let these glorious colours, entrusted to your patriotism and fidelity, be ever our ral- lying ersign-Viye ia France!'' His Majesty then delivered four colours for ilegions into the hands of. General La l fayette, who pronounced the formula of the oath for each deputation, when the Chiefs of Battalions, and the members of fhe Denntafinns lifted un tho r;rh4