The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27

cd hy inc glorialIs hadg of the Escale polytcchniqe. He complImentcd her but ] could not lear his Words---y4e were requested to present arms when she passed before Us. Among the various fraiis ot heroisn the aliasg ts,ss m der my notiee:--.A soldier was brought into inc Hotel de Lille etd Albion, Ruc st. Thomas de Lo1src in 3 litter, hay ing his leg 5roken:-lIe exhibited the greatest song tffoid imaginable while Il the Hotel. He eonyerscd freely with every person around and expressed anx- letv only for his mother. Aifer the sur geon had dressed his leg, he smoked a cigar, every now and then exeIaiming, stlge fa C71af3e. T cousin of his, who had been fighting, came to see him, im- inediately embraced him much affected and offered Ain1 money, which he refus- ed. He shock hands with the English gent around him, | ts- tfe tois de hafssols les .dag5ois, nsais pre- sent le fes estine de foW uaoe eam..7 He Was q gooa looking man, about 5, who had served under Napoleon
 1iite following Character was drawn by the late Duke of Kent of the Princes of the House of Bourbon. It was writ ten to friend in the year Isli:-ssBut to begin with Louis XVIII. There is 10 man that ever fell in my way who is more agreeable in conversation than h,s Majesty, or who has more erudition, classical and historical. He is, indeed well read in all the diversified branches of literature. His brother, le Comic q Artois, has all the elegant address of the Court, and seems pleasant in gen. eral society; but suspect he5is not con sIdered IS possessing those gifts and at tainments of intellect for which the King IS pre-eminenay sdistingnished.- The Duke .d'0rleahs is my partieu- lar friend, and iconsider him without q single exception, one of the most ju- dleions and sensible men thatzI ever knew, or can ever hope to knoWs He is perfectly well disposed but has ma ay llllbefai enemies amongst those who, with most cruel injustice, visit upon him their just hatred ot.,the iataer.'
 .4fieapt to assass31ate he Dulte of Or teals.-A private letter, dated Paris, August 3d saYs;-ss ! ou are of course acquainted with the appointment of the Duke of Orleans to be Lieutenant C en- eral oi the kingdom.-i have just come rom the Chamber of Deputies, where he presided at the opening of the ces- sion. He passed through the crowds of people on horseback amidst loud ac- clamatons. In his passage through the hall of the Chamber l wiltlless= ed singular cirenmstance.-Twomen (genteelly dressed in plain clothes who pfetended to besa part of his household followed close at the Dukes heels. and by the eagerness with which they fore ed their way through tue crowd, attract ed the notice of the National Guard. who left the entrance clear. In tue band ot one pistol was observed; he was arrested, and the pistol found to be loaded with a ball. The other escaped among the crowd and was seen no more. Strange ceajectures are made. The X. certainly suspicious. ''
 The present iieutenant General of France is fifty seven. years Of age, with. q good constitution.and temperate hab. its.
 On abandoning the command of Lii. ie during the hundred days, the Duke of Orleans wrote the following letter to Marshal Mortier:--My dear Marshal give up to you entirely the command which ] have had the happiness of ex- ereising conjointiY with you in the de- pertinent of the North. lam too good a trenchman to sacrifice the interest ot France because new misfortunes compel me to gnit4t. % te hide niY= self i'll retirement and oblivion, Itenl, remalns'ior me tosrelease you from all the orders which have giyenyou, and to recommend you to do what your ex- oeilent judgment and patriotism may suggest as the best for the interests of France. ."Aftei. Napoleon had read this letter he turned to the Duke de iSassano, and said, See what the Duke ofOrieans has written to Mortier. This letterdees him honor; he always had a French heart.n
 
 AhGrnRs, July 3l.
 Tor sometime the harmony which had prevailed between the French and the natives had been disturbed. The gen :. .f... . ,s. i .