The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-11

turned b Philadelphia wh the intention ef ;vjn;ns nsr ID spain, ihe PlAce et her exile in tho month ol Deeember, i7s. they len Philadelphis and tras- es,ng . a0wa tho Ohao and Mississippi resehed New O.iesns whese they selearued feg 6se uioushs, af which tune, tired of Inc expectation oG a Spanish snsp, tney ~cat oa board og an American one, which was eaPsnned by an Engiish irirate Tie hnke now aiscerered haEnseat le te capsaan, and he and hIs oToihcts were landed al HAsaaa on tho eleventh day ot March. I79s. Here they ia vain attempted .o procure PazsAse to EnEnpe, and, though regfct ting their exile, Inst contented in ohscarity fl lucy could obtain an hO. .orabis Livelihood.
 Ihe hopes which thear reception at Havana h. sPlfed, wete disappointed by the Couit of Madrid bv winch 'hey wwre forced to leave Cuba: and an order was Icee ived by the Captain General oi Havana tu send Inc shFee brothers 10 New Orieanp, without providing them with any means of support They
 howevei. refused To gc, but went to the Engiisb bAna'nas, wheTc they were rcesived by the Duke of Kent in the kindest massRer. They sailed thener tor New Nask, Mbenee they sai;ed for Falmspth tn, and arrived in London in F, bsasry, lsOO. He took up his residence st FTickcnham, and visited ctery thing curious n Great Biitain ant astenively stu died the political economy. and laws and usnners oi the coantTy In tha uiohsh oi November. letl9, he was narfted at Palermo to the Princess Amelia daughter of the King oi Sicily. On the fall af Ma poieon, ho repaired % Pasis where he rcsaIaed un. ul ihe resura of Napoleon from Ella. when he seat his family to England. and joined them there in March, el5. After the final overthrow of the Esn- PeFor, and the restoration of Louis XVIII, the Duke Fesnrned to Fraace, and took his seat in the Chamber of Peers, where he distinguished himself by the hhsrsliiy os h.s sentiments, aad the purity ot lis principles. h the year lS2l he received il tIte of Rosai HgARess and in ls30 after the events of the Tevcuticnzing eis jOsrs, he was invited to assume he executive power, ander ;be titiecf Lieu tenant General oi the kingdom; this initiation hc accepted, and immediately issued proclamation in that capacity.
 On the yd ol August hc opened the Chambers, and announced the abdicaiion of the throne by Charles X. and his son. 0a the 9th and 7fh of that month he was invited by the Chamber of Deputies to fill the throne which they had just declared vacant and under certain ceaditsons, hch he accepted, he ciined the tile of kng of the Fr.rch. Oa the 9t.I he took the oath to the new charter as Louis Philp l., and in a short time the new dynasty re- ceiveo the acknowledgment of al the foreign pow. CTS. Waetter t;-e FTeach nation gained by the ae- rcssion of this new dynasty. comes not within the proposed limits of this article; bat the affirmative Is Tesy generaiIy questioned. The object oi this me- noir was to exL itt the instability of fortune, to which all hold an equal int ertance; and with per ect confidence in 1he truth of the introductory cree, we in conclus ion repeat that sedom, indeed las fortune exercised her dispensations more cap
 ciousiy than in .cting the existence of Louis Philip, ihe present king of the French, through its arious phases ;'' to-day the PrOiege of an ipdvid ia, and to- morrow the erC'wned choice ot nation.