Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-14

| Bs.;roops, was made Governor OF Parls, fattr-
ed into the country daring tho 100 days
rcturaed again when the Emperor sbdicates,
! but lost the favsr Of the Beurbons, by boldly
advocating the cause Of those unfortunate
Frenchmen who were tried for treason, and
suffered to crafty. the resentment Oh the ul-
tras.
The Duke de Coigny, another Of the COM
mission, has always ill now been the sincere
friend OF the Bourbons. he opposed tie re
y%olu,ion, followed them in their retreat, re-
ioiced at their return, received honoIs at
their hanis, and has always been Considered
| AZ a brave soldier and a true gentleman Of
the old school. If he has taken sides with
the constitusioaalists, adiea to the hopes Of
the Bourbon race.
Firman Didot, printer to the King, and a
lettsr fosnder, is one Of the liberals who sign
ed the protest. His steroty pc edition ofstan-
| dard works arc celebrated, and has distin.
guished himself by ssme able literary pro-
ducti0Rs.
lie valiant, the celebrated asthsr Of Ira
vels in Africa, also appears TO have taken
ground with the liberals.
T'ronchen, another Of the Deputies, IS an
agriculturalist by prefession--a generous,
| noble. hearted man, residing near Senlis. A
medal, struck in hsH0r OF his generosity by
the citizens Of a town, which during a scar
city he supplied with grain from bis own
farm, and liberal donations OF money, IS to tie
found in the cabinet of every connoisseur.
During the trial of Louis 10th, he boldly
protected frem the crowd Of sans culsttes,
whs thronged in the bar, the Dauphin Of
France, by holding him in his arms until or
der was restored. His life up 10 the year
1916, has been diversified with Political suf
fering and occasional official appointments
He was a representative during the "Io0
days. has since been constantly reelected.
and has proved himself a genuine friend of
liberty.
The Count De Delaborde is, we we under
stand, a personal enemy OF the Bourbons.-
He is the son Of a Baker of Dion, has risen
to rank and reputati On, has adhered pretty
faithfully to Napoleon, and came near
losing his life fer joining him Oh his return
from Elba. A flaw in the Indictment saved
hun from the fate of his companions.
Matthew Dumas Is an inter cstiKg name to
the Americans. He was born in 1883, en-
tered early into the army, ana served in this
country under R~ochambeau. In Segur's
memoirs, it is said OF him, that the memory
Of bis fame viii lsns be preserved in the an
nails of eloquence, history and war
Salverte is Il distinguished literary ckarsc-
ter, absst sixty years Of age. He was encc
condemned to death for aiding in the insur-
rection Of the Parisians against the convention
in 1875. His works are numerous and popu-
lar, and his character for honour and homes.
ty is unlHpaired.
The CouHt De LametA is another name
dear to eur revolutionary feelings. He was
aid de camp Of Rscanlseau, and had lis
horse shot under him while accommodating
the British works about New York with Ge-
neral Washington; he was afterwards on
board the French irigate, the Eagle, in her
famous battle with the Hector, and en- maay
occasions distinguished himself. On his re-
turn to France, he became a rcyolutionist,
advocated the seizure OF the church proper
ties, was q leader of the Feiullands, and the
friend OF unconstitutisnal monarchy. He fed
with Lafayette, was Imprisoned ia Austria,
was released by the influence Of his mother,
went TO England and was ordered out of the
country by the ministry. lie returned to
France IN 1899, received different honors,
either civil and military, had the respect Of
Napoleon, and lest that Of the King. Since
1919 he has been a me&6cr of the Chamber;
and is a friend to liberty aRd reform.
Mons. 1ernaux is another cempatriot dis
tiaguishod as the owner of iamense weollen
factories, and the moderate supporter OF the
Bourbons as long as they adhered to the
charter. He IS now embarked in the cause
OF his country, which ha in his early career
served at the risk sfhis life.
But we concludc-passing by a host Of
worthless, % whom memory loves to linger.
France has persevered amid all her troubles,
an lnnumerable number of soldiers, states
men and phIlanthropists, and we caaaot eut
hope that with their aid she will stand re-
deemed, regenneratcd, and disenthrallsd, by
the irresistible genius of universal emaucipa-
ton. -
ROYAL FAMILY OF FRANcE.-The follow
ing may not be unexceptionabIe to our rca-
ders at the present momeat Charles Y. was
born 1917, known as Count d'Artsis dur
ing the French Revolution, is brother to
Louis XVI. and XVIII, married Maria The.
resa OF Savoy, and has bad two children. the
Duke d'Ango0ieme, Born 1875, and the Duke
OF Berry, born us. The Duke d'Angou-
!eme, now Dauphia of France, married Mary
Theresa Charlotte, only surviving child of
Louis XVI but they have no issue. The
Duke dBerry married in 1916, Carolia Fer.
nanda Louisa, daughter Of Francis /. Ruler
81 the two Sicilles. He died, February
i4th, 1870, IN consequence Of q wound by the
hand OF the assassin Louvel, leaving Issue
Loulsas Maria Theresa OF Artois. Madensi-
selle dFrance, born February 81, 1919: and
on the 39th September, 1870, bis widow
was delivered OF a Prince, Henry Duke of
Bourdeaux, and heir preaunptive 10 the
crown of France.
FRINGE Poignac, the head ofthe late min
lstry, rs believed to be the son of the King.
| Charles X. and tbn pr;ncose paT.~ o'