Litchfield enquirer., 1830-10-07
:HorRta,r f1IteIItaeMre.

By the HHdso" af Boston, LO"dO" gGpsTs to f"e ISa August Srere receSved.J
 CHARLES X.-The latest tidings ot the Ex-King, announced his arrival at the Isle ol Wight OD the evening of the 18th August. It appeared he had travelled to Cherbourg, and that the people all along had manifested great curiosity to see the relct of fallen greatness. The agents of the existing government had made great precaution. tO protect him from popular violence or insult. The national guards were kept out of sight as tar as Prac- ticable. In consequence of this, the King and his followers were treated with the more res pect. 1t is said that this had the effect to en- courage the King, that the people were favor able tO his cause, and that there might yet occur some popular movement in hts favor, and that he still hoped for this in La Vendee. Among his followers are Ragusa, (who IS stlg- matized as a traitor in the French papersl Crussol, and the DakeOf Luxembourgh und others of the same caste. It Is said that the King receives despatches daily from the am bassadors of other powers resident at Paris, -that his followers still talk arrogantly. and say that they will return again with the al- lies. .. ,..r-... .... It is supposed that the vain hopes excited by these considerations, have induced the King to travel so slowly thus far on his exile.
 Mean time he is said to be dejected. On the lth he arrived at Vine and passed the night. OnleavinG next mOFning he wept bit terly, as did the Duchess of AngOulems and the Duchess of Berry. Her children the Duke of Bordeaux and his sister were playing, un- affected by the events on which the destiny was precpitating them.
 Extracts from letter of the Paris cores pondent of the London Morning Chronicle 1 August g.. ....
 "I think we shall have peace! But believe me, that question depended on the voice ol que man-and that man was General Lafay- cite. If on Friday night. when 200 of the bravest and most intelligent of the youth O Paris marched down to the Chamber of Dep utes to demand that there should be no hered
 itary Peerage, and in fact no Chamber o Peers if, say, at that moment Gen. Lafay. cite had said to those brave young men
 "Yes, my friends, we will have a Republic, , before 24 hours France would have been de. clared Republic by the people. do not say by the Peers-by the Deputles-by the Bankers-by the rich merchants, or men o property; but do say by those who effect. ed this Revolution-that is to say, by the People. And even yesterday, if in the Chamber of Deputies, when Lafayette rose ! AV llc IzOuScs WhcU ttltTc wal tuC oI' lence of death, and when each one dared no to breathe ill they had heard some few words from this Republican hcro-if then, Lafayette had said, "Ge Gentlemen, protest against youl proceedings, France shaH have a Charter. bu si,aIl not have KiOg"-France would have had no King, and France would have main tained her position though millions shOult have been slain. It is to Genera Lafayette that the Duke of Orleans owes the Grown which tomorrow will be placed upon his head. The Royalists and Ultra Royalist: were prepared to a man to support the Re publican party.
 Last night was the triumph of the sover- eighty of the people. M. Lafayette. whose gray hairs and trembling limbs proclaim his heightened days. can now descend to the tomb exulting and content. Last night, when he beheld the vast mutitudes of applauding citizens confirming by their appreciation the choice which their Representatives had made, he seized the hand of tite Duke of Orleans, and said, We have performed good work. You are the Chef we needed! This is the best of Republics z"