The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-20

which the Chamber of Peers have de ciared tiler concurrence. 1t also gives the following article:
 Yesterday fixed the destinies of France. Peace has crowned victory. The Duke of Orleans, strong in tine dictates of ilis own conscience and by the will of the people, waited calmly the decision of the Chamber, while the people were impatient to see entrusted to his hands an authority which would put an end 10 that intermediate state of things which would soon have terminated in anarchy. The proceedings of the Chamber presented a scene more sub- lime than has ever been exhibited. Ev- cry feeling, every opinion, every regret, was respected. Never did any deliber- alive assembly display more admirable calmness and dignity. Afserhayingwith an unanimous voice, deelaredtheir res- olution to present the crown to the Duke of Orleans, they proceess3d to the Palais Royal, attended by the Ma tional Guards. The Duke surrounded by his family, received them. Nj. La fitte having read to his Royal Highness the Act of the Constitution, the Duke replied in the following terms :--HsI re- ceive with deep emotion the declaration you present to me regard 1t as the ex- ] pression of the national will, which ap- pears to me to be conformable to the political principles l have professed through my life. Filled with recollee- tions which have always rnade,me hope never to be called to ascend the throne, exempt from ambition. and habituated to the lifelef peace which He'd withrny fam fly, l eonnotconceal from you the senti- ments which agitate my mind at this great luncture; but there is one which entirely predominates over all the rest. the love of my country. ] am fully im- pressed with the duties it prescribes to me, and will perform them.n
 His Royal Aighness was deeply affec- ted, and tears flowed at the conclusion of his speech.-The emotion of the Prince, the effusion of heart with which he embraced M. Lafitte, the moving pie ture of his family around, the enthusi- asm of all present, the acclanations ot Vipe la Rot Vi1e ia Retne! Vitue la Fa- mile Royaie' which burst from every voice present, and were reiterated by thousands collected in the courts of the l palace, made this one of the most im- 1 Pressive scenes to be found in the annals of nations.-The voice of the multi tude called for the appearance of the .'rlnee. He came forward to the bal cony, accompanied by M. Lafayette. aad they were both received with ac- clamations, which were reaoubled when the Duchess of Orleans presented her children to the people.-M. Lafayette, struck by this unanimity of feeling, took the hand of the Duke of Orleans, say. ing-@We have performed a good work you are the Prince we needed t1is is the best of Republics l"
 We understand tbat the Duke of Or. leans will go to the Chamber of Dupu- ties to-day, to take the oath upon his cleo ton to be King, in presence of the two Chambers assembled. 1t said that he will take the title of Phillip 1. and nol Phillip VII. in order not to continue the succession of the feudal monarchy.
 Charles X. slept Oil Friday night al Verneuil. On Saturday morning he was at L'Aigle, where itappeareds to De his intention tosmake stay. He ha. not more than 1900 men with hin, Ora goons, Artillery, and Body Guards
 They are without provisions and com plain bitterly; they only march one day on condition of receiving their pay the next. Charles X. refuses to travel more than seven or eight leagues day. The country is quiet, but under arms, and wearing the national cockade.
 4 traveller, on the 9th inst. met Charles X. and his family at Tilleres
 between Nonancourt and Vernueil.- The cortege was going towards L'aigIe proceededinthe followingorder: Three heid-pieces; two companies of Body Guards; Charles X. and the Duke d An gouieme, on horseback; the Duches, ot Angouleme, the Duchess of Berry the Duke of Bordeaux, and Mademoi selle, in carriage; several carriage, oi the suite, and two more companies o the Body Guards. They were travel hng at foot pace, and in the most pro found silence. In the towns and villa ges through which they passed no shout ing was heard, but the people took of their hats. Detachments of the Roy,