Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-19

clares that he will not believer In the event
until he has seen and touched. He requ-
Tres proof as decisive as that given by
the Duchess at the birth of the Duke OF
Bordeaux, when calling her attendants
around her, and uncovering herself be-
fore them, she said, 'sVoyez it tient encore
ma personne," words since repeated
with transport, and which have, know
not Why's made her Royal Highness be
compared to Blanche Of CASTLE, the mo-
Lther of ST. Louis.
You must have been amused by the
proposal of some of our legitimists TO
make the case Of the prisoner at Blaye a
subject of legal investigation. 1t IS not
conceivable that her friends could have
wished to see her appear before pub
lie tribunal with all the signs of preg-
nancy of so little edifying nature
There was much bad faith n~this pro-
position, and our Republicans were not
more sincere when they joined in chorus
with the Royalists to demand trial.
What they wanted was something which
might give opportunity for riots, and the
chance Of an overthrow. The Ministers,
however, acted with much prudence in not
allowing themselves to be inundated by
the united cries of the factions.
But what is now to be done with the
Countess Hector de Lucchesi Palli9 1T
lis generally believed that she will be sent
off to her own country; to try whether
domestic happiness will there make her
cease to regret the loss OF her former
greatness. In the mean time it is impos.
sible but that this childbed declaration,
these circumstances of secret marriage,
which seem to be brought forward as an
afterthought, should not revive the sus-
picions which have existed respecting
the extraordinary birth OF the Duke OF
Bordeaux. 1t is not easy to reconcile
the extreme fondness Of the Countess
, for this newborn daughter, whom she
!. wishes to unrse with her own milk, with
the little affection she used to- show for
son whose life was valuable to her, as 1t
promised to secure to her the highest de-
stiny. tits not less difficult to explain
, how she could so easily separate from
J. him, and incur the risk Of depriving her.
self forever of the happiness OF seeing
:, nim. 1t is now reported that we shall
:" soon have various revelations on this sub
iect, and curiosity is more easily awaken
IF ed as the public mind has never been
is completely satisfied respecting the facts
S, / recollect that during the July days Ger.
tie tain influential persons then said-"The
Of suppositous birth, so often suspected. oil
lie the Duke Of Bordeaux may be one day
J, proved. In that case the Duke of Or.
" leans must not be allowed to imagine that
e, the crown has some to him by succession
C. and that he no longer owes it to the ma.
v, tional will and our election. Every thing
C. must, therefore, be so arranged, that il
re such an event should occur, he will not
a dare to appeal to any other right tt an
as that which we now confer upon him in
1T the name of the people," You will par
10 don my dwelling so long on the captive
D. of Blaye; it is the question OF the moment
iu and it is rendered much more important
a by the consequences which may result
Id | shall perhaps soon have occasion to re
ne turn to it.
I'd Every where Europe seems to be set
Ting into tranquility. Our hostile FAC
en- tons are evidently sensible to their tota
ed defeat, and their follies only excite thu
w pity Of people who, under sky become
or suddenly magnificent, as it were- by
he sort of coquetry, readily find employment
err and resources for the enjoyment OF vari
- ed and inexhaustable pleasures. You
re correspondents have doubtless alread
sc told YOU that Paris was never more an
rt mated and brilliant than at present, ant
h the provinces are in unison with the cap
at itaI. The famous republican dinner O
is 5000 persons, which was to have take
at place at Lyons, is indefinitely postponed
H. The government had determined to dis
re perse this seditious assemblage.
ne Oriental affairs seem 10 be taking
favorable turn. If there still exist an
M difficulties, they can only proceed fror
US Russia. Mehemet Ali has acquired
Is sa high degree of power, and he will nc
dc compromise the conquests he owes t
on' the last campaign by refusing some cor
cessions of minor Importance. requisite
ira bv sovereigns whose friendship it is h
.ue interest to cultivate. The Frankfort no
lcn is Tugenbund affair, set going wit
rY too much confidence in assistance FRO
49,, 49, our propagandists. But these tenebro
'he powers are not yet among the number
= earthly Nominations, and have too grea
-. ly alarmed Germany and even France,
III allow them to rely fer any support iro
ers The nonulace. Moderation, which new
en- excludes firmness, will prevent intes'i'
tne troubles, if general war dose not pr
ISL, voLc them. With us the reaction In t
Tess n,hI;can excitement has led to the su
lo'e st;tution Of a sort of Napoleanism. J
semi Bonaparte is by some regarded
'cx- ,he heir of the imperial system. y
heir nsars tina, a fraction of the repnhlic
y OF - ..ro.ed IN unite with HIM Il