The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03
 FOREIGN SELECTIONS.
EkSe1.Z EIs.HgN's v.

FHSe1.M FRANCE.
 he fresh ssstaits from France are oi sa very interesting tenor. We remark features highly slgniiicantin the scenes in the two Chambers. We have reeeiv- ed our file of the Paris Journal aes De 5ats, down to the 10th ut. inclusive, and Galignani's Messenger 10 the Sth. Our readers will have before them whatev- CT Is essential or curious in. the accounts. A republican spirit and complexion dis tinguish every leading circumstance and arrangement in tine new iseyolutioIl--- save perhaps. that. when the Duke of sOriestis accepted the station-of King, in tho Chamber of Deputies, the four rnblefns of royalty were presented to him by four of Napoleon's generals sew erallg-Marshal Naedonald, Marshal .she Dstkcd Reggio, Marshal the Dute de Irepsso, Marshal Moiitor. Their exhi- hition in this way might indeed be inter- yreted into a hint tu the foreign powers, who have reason to fear such command CTS. In the number of OUT extracts there is a republican speech of Lafay- cite. We have before as the original 5 of a recent letter from him to his gener- able friend Mir. Duponceau of this city. It is dated Paris, August the Sth. We < translate 1t, as follows.
 < siVe have just accomplished, my dear fellow soldier, q wonderful revolution. received at Lagrange on Tuesday morn .:.;, ;,, A the 27Atl. A ..lt .t. .he Ordinances of Charles K. declaring us to be in a state of slavery. sOn the same evening l re- paired to Paris, where 1 found saluta- " fermentation. In three days con siiict the people Of Paris haze vanquish- cd the Royal Guards, the Swiss and the. Body Guard; the tri-colored has floats every where; and on the morning ofthe 3lst felt warranted to write to Charles x. a note stating to him my opinion (which he had asked through General Talon )--that reconciliation asimpos- sible, and that .ths Royal Family atad ocasea to reign.'
 s ti'i | hc faiisians manifested degree Of courage, intelligence, disintercstcd- ness, and generosity surpassing all that you can conceive. Not single Royal ist, not n woman was insulted. The people fought only those who fired at them with cannon and musauetry. The 5anquished experienced the most gener. ous humanity. The regiments of the line submitted successively to the public will. Much blood was shed, but the. F .pzaaple have tnianaphed, with admlFa-: ble despatch, sagacity, and bravery.-. We came to the conclusion that, under the circumstances in which France is, glacedit would be proper to rally all opinions, or the various parties, under the s;tfcg u eosistti throne, with popular institutions. We have chosen the Duke of Orleans, whom esteem more.and more as l know him. better. The Chamberof Deputies has acted as the organ or interpreter of the Frenehpeople, ,irlaying downconditions, and offering him a crown for which he acknowledges himself indebted to the will fthe nation. Such thenis ursit- nation, and fifteen days have not vet elapsed since the ordinances appeared! send you the short speech which Ide- lvered yesterday. Il shall continue to llold the command ofthe National Guards of France, who arc organizing in every direction. My son George is with ne. Ieyasseur received dangerous wound, and his life was despaired of three days ago; but he Is better. Adieu--a thou sand friendly wishes
 The Chamber of Deputies debated and determined the changes to be made Tn the Charter, in the space of twenty four hours. The Duke of Orleans se- lected Gassimer perrier as President of the Chamber, out of five candidates pre- sented to him. Some Of the journals rriticisc the proceedings Of that body. The Gasette ds F'ance Royalists) holds this bold language
 z itis to be remarked, and the fact will neither escape France nor future tiTnes, that it is minority off of the Cham bers which has offered crown to the 1-ies.t. General of sh ssss Kingdom: sIFst 1ia;sInber of Deputies 'is composed oi f 430 members, that of the peers, .3s,2 total 822. Majority 4l2. lnthe Cham Der of Deputies, 2I9 voted for tho Inca- nre, and S0 in that of the Peers--total only 3)S. Another still more inpor- tantremarlsis, ,thatthe C'harnbcrof Peers can only vote legally, when it is com