The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10

sei'' said M. de Vibraye, Gin thinking that enough has been done to satisfy tho most scrupulous delicacy.'
 .si am not entitled,n said the court js Aftois, ssto have any opinion on the mat ter. It is for the duke de Hourbon to express his wishes. Iam entirely al his disposal"
 s.,Sis'' replied the duke de Bourbon. addressing himself to the Prince, and a:.sSj at the same time lowering the point of his sword,-ssl have only to say that 1 am overwhelmed with gratitude for your kindness to me in this affair. and shall never cease to remember the hon. or you have conferred on me- At these words the count d'Artois opened bis arms--and the affair ended"
 Dsske of Orleans dt Psitodciphiiia.---- The Duke of Orleans, now King of France, spent several months in Phila- delphia, in the year l796. His whole conduct here was devoid Of jjssTriit pride sor diseontent. The times seemed to ii,di- cate a total loss of rank and fortune: vet he was cheerful and resigned. Nothing. indeed. could be more unpresuming and gentlemanly than his demeanor here. My intercourse with him was frequent. lie came to Philadelphia from Ham- burg in the ship America, commanded 1 by Captain Ewing. Oh landing, he was invited by David Coninghatn, Esq. now alive, to lodge at his house ill ront- street, where he was visited by many gentlemen of the city, and entertained very hospitably for several weeks. Mr. Cunningham, as one of the house oi Con- ingham and Nesbtt, was consignce and owner of the ship.
 Not long after his arrival in phiIadeI- phia, he was joined by his two brothers. the Dukes de Montpension and I'eau. jolois. These young princes had been confined by the authorities of Irarce, in the Chateau D' if situate on ar island in the Mediterranean, opposite to Mar seilies, and obtained their liberty on condition of going to America. For want of better conveyance, thcy took their passage in a brig that had On board upwards of a hundred of our couItry- men just released from slavery at AL gcirs. They bore their exile with be- coming fortitude, appearing, like tissir elder brother, submissive ard cheerful. saw them often in society. On ono occasion, meeting the three brothers in l the street. MT. D'Orleans (for so tha elder brother was calied) told me that he had just heard that his good friend Captain Ewing, q the ship America, was at the wharf, on his return from Hamburg, and that he wished to take him by the hand, and introduce his bro- thers to him. l accompanied him to Ross's wharf, where the America had that moment hauled in. Captain Eve ing came on shore, and was received by Mir. D'Orleans with the warmcst cordi- ality and presented to the brothers. This evidence of kind feeling on tho part of the princes, and total absence of all pride or notion of superiority. showed that in them cxalted birth and royal education were no obstacles to tho
 
 adoptiolof our own plain republican manners.
 Shortly after, they travelled all threo on horsebackto Pittsburgh. saw them pass along Market-street, equipt as Western traders then used to ride, hav- ing blanket over the saddle, and their saddle bags on each side. When they returned, MT. D'Crleans hired very humble apartmentinE Fourth nearP Prunc- 1 street, where l visited him. He did me the favor 10 trace the route lse had just taken, on map that hung in his room, and told me that they managed very well along the road taking care of themselves att tic tic taserns, and leaving their horses to be groomed by the only servant they had with them. "yVe l could have done very well,n said he, "without any servant, had we not beep anxious ahont nnr horses 2 These distinguished exiles afterwards descended the Mississippi, and wcnt 10 Havana, and from thence to Cadiz; and subsequently having made their peace with the brothers ol Louis the 10th, the present K:as Philip married princess of the rcigning Bourbons sf Naples. AFe had in Philadelphia at the tlme I they were here, Talleyrand, the D ko de Liancourt, yolney, He Noaillcs, = Ion, and many others; most ot hom e