The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-11

1 Already tlc bas feliefs which lad been taken down from the iifunpIal arch on tho place du Carrouscl at the rcstora- tion arc being replaced by the King or aers."
 The King, accompanied by the Pfin- ces his sons, by Marshal Gerard, Gener- al paiol, and several General Officers, went at halfpast nine o'clock this morn- ssiig !sisiig to to the EIace de GsffeHsel to review twelve battalions of the National Guard of Paris and the suburbs, two detach- ments of the Line, several delachments Of tiie Cavalry of the National Guard, and of the garrison.
 The King delivered the following Ad- dress tothe troops which had defiled be- fore liiili:-
 My dear Comrades-AIways faith ful to France, always devoted tom coun- try, it IS for her-it is alone for her in- terest--that have accepted the Throne to which have been called by the voice Of the people. l sllili guard loyaily this honorable trust, 10 defend itagainst ali our enemies, whoever they may be-; 10 maintain cur institutions, onf laws, our liberties; to sustain the nationality which my French heart has suffered SO much 10 behold so frequently forgotten in these late years. shall defend if, no matter who they may be, who should dare to insult our glorious national col ors, by attempting 10 oppose to them openly the white flag, or whether ob- scure attempts he made in the dark to re-host it, such as that which has now excited the just indignation of the pub lie.
 "Those who havemade themselyeslia- ble to punishment are delivered over to the hands of justice, and they will be punished in pursuance of the rigor of the laws; but when that indignation ceases, the manifestation of which, by disorders, and shameful devastation, of which yesterday has given such sad spectacle to France and 10 Europe, do not forget that neither liberty nor gov ernment is possible where public order is not constantly maintained.
 "Let US put ali end to these agitations jet ns deprive our enemies of every pretext under which they dare to screen themselves, in order that they may achieve their objects, to the detrimental France and Of our national cause.
 s'Itis for the National Guard to se- cond me in this patriotic undertaking it is 10 it that ] entirely confde myself
 Private Correspondenee.-The Re publican party Is at this moment making a desperate effort to ruin the present Ministers, who certainly appear to want the decision of character necessary to carry ihe King through the difficult struggle ia which he is engaged. You will perceive. IS l had twice mentioned to you lately, that the King has execu- ted the intention he had repeatedly ex- pressed, of decidedly and unequivocally resigning the Pelgic throne foranY mem- Der ofhis family. The opinion of the Relgie Deputies here Is, that they will have either a. Republic or a provisional Government, to enable them to watch events. and have the advantage hereaf- ter of French eonnexion should q war break out in Europe.
 The crisis is at hand. We can now say so. But for the National Guard the Republic would have been proclaimed yesterdavn Paris; ard what a Repub- lie! Such q one as would have eommene- edin the devastation of the churches, the tearing down of the Cross, and violence against the clergy. We must say, how ever, the Republican movement has gained ground in these latter days, for they have delivered up toit the insignia of religion, and the embiems of royal The following letter was sent yester- day by the Minister of the Interior to the Etat Major of the fFational Guard:
 sintelligenee entitled 10 credit, and which reaches me from hour 10 hour, apprizes mo that certain number of young mcnintendthis mormngtoattempt to collect the multitude of the Faux bourgs. and to assemble in arms at the gardenof lhe Luxembourg, to endeayor to proclaima Republic.
 Orders ef tbe day addressed to the troops ef
 Me first .lijhia1g dirision.
 sSoldie5st Do not listen to the periid- ious insinuations of the enemies of the king and of liberty. Philip the First will know how to defend it, as he will