Litchfield enquirer., 1830-10-14

l. tS uOttttbIS Suott blOS US tOouy UW UAA4 SD further tho tranquility of my country.'s h
 October, 1796, the Duke of Orleanswas in Philadelphia his brothers joined him
 in the course of few months , and they travelled into, the inferior ascompahisd by one, servant. They visited, General Wash ingtoD. They went among the Indians and communicated freely~with them, tray- ersed forests and savannahs; returned Philadelphia, visited New York, MasSa@ chusetts, and other States; passed by tlie
 Ohio and New 'Orleans to the West In- dies; visited the Duke of Kent at Halifax; and. finally sailed from New York in. a packet-boat for Falmouth. In February, 1900, they arrived in London. : Louis XVIII. was then at Mittail. They hadan | interview witi, Monsieur Charles the Xtl,h but probably renewed their intercourse with the Bohrbons to little purpose, since 1 they refused to idin the @emigrant armies. The Duke of Oreans lived for, E while 1t
 Twickenhap, and was an jiss object of great great interest, both for his manners, and Tor the
 variety of tire scenes'le had gone through.
 He amade ,ay tour through aEpglaRdsaaRd Scotland, and was for several yearsfOgeilis CT in this countrv.a One of9'tis abrotliers
 (the Duke de 1Montpei1sief) dying of a ] complaint in the chest, and the other ttlfe l Count dc BeaujolaisJ being threatened
 with the same end, lie went with him to
 Malta but in vain, the poor Count died in that island. The, Duke went,to Sicily, and agreed .witI King ,Fcrdinand stoagota Spain, then invaded by Napoleon, in order to assist with his counsels the king's secs cnd son Leopold, whom he accompanieds but this object was defeated by tic Gov ernor of Gibraltar, who, for reasons unex- plained, would not allow the Princes to eii-- ter tie Spanish territory. His Hghness therefore returned to England, met his sis- ter there, who had sought in vain for him
 both at Malta ,and at Gibraltars and again wett to. Sicily, where after going to Port
 Mahon to fetch his mother (who had fas- 1 ssd' him herself OH the road and returnea.)
 be had the pleasure Of taking with him back to Sicily all that remained .ofthe fanl- fly of Orleans, to witness his marriage with the Princess Amelia, daughter of the Sicil- ian King. In about half a years times he
 was invited by the Regency to aCaai7 to take part in tho resistance of Napoleon, and passed into Spain accordingly but his
 cololieraton was ihindered (italis' 'said)sb by l the English and after three months fruit less cndcavors to do something, he retufn- 1 ed to Sicily, where he remained till Napo-
 Icons, downfaIl. During the, Hundred
 Days, he was again ill, England, andagaiHs
 twice more, after the. second restoration,
 having takentoo active and dliberal d part in
 the EIonse of Peers'fto please his Royal kindred. While in England, he 'isasaidto sl,n 42e.A fate of Marshal Ney. Ih1817, he return ed to France; but the King not i,avingre-- pewed the aulhorization by which llss Princes of the blood sat itls the, House of Peers, his Royal ,Highnsss betookl himself to tlebosomiof his numerous famlyy where he remaned, the encourager ofsknowledgs and public spirit in all their genulhesshapes, till the late extraordinary Fcifcunistances called him forth, to place himself tfiumph4
 aptly at their head. Fl CAat cstAe tVssk,l
 From ,he Rocheser cfaf,sman. S'-' sss'. | A Singular Adpentare. 10 nee npOn a
 timesa traveller stept into a post coach. He
 was a young man just star.ing in, ,life.a He found six passengers about him., all ofthem
 grey headed and extremely aged men.---
 The youngest appeared to- have seen at
 least eighty winters. Our young traveller
 was struck with the mild and happy as..
 pect which distinguished, all his fellow nhs-
 sengcrs, and determined to ascertain .she
 secret oflong life and the mt of nlak ing
 old age comfortable. al He first addressed
 the one apparently the oldest, whoi told
 him that he had always ledta regular iasid
 abstemious life, eating vegetables and
 drinking water llW young mah was Sssths
 CT daunted at this, iuasmuch as he liked
 the good things of this life. He addressed
 the second, who aslonnded him by saying
 he had always eaten roast beef and gone to
 bed regularly fuddlcd for seventy ,yeafs,--
 adding, that he always depended On .regu-
 larity. The third had prolonged his days
 by never seeking or accepting office xthe
 fourth by lresoiatsly abstaining from allpo1
 liticai ar religions controversies, aDd tho finh by going tt, bed al sunset and ,isihg u
 dawn. <, The sixth was apparently pQsh
 younger than tho other Jhve--lis balf vas
 lessgray aud there was more ofitr-a placla
 smile, denoting a,perfectIy easy conscioice.
 asantlcd bis face, and his voice was. .jocuna
 and strong. They were all sarprissd o
 learn that he was by len years tlse oldest | a