Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-04-12

ON them, will ba continued uutil ordered ont
z and charged accordingly.
Communications, post paid, will be prompt
ly and strictly attended to.
FURTHER FOREIGN ITEMS.
.4rriual of Louis Philipps in England.
LOUIS Philippe and his Queen landed
in England, at Newhaven, on Friday
morning. AT Dreux, it appears, far
mer procured DISCUSSES for the royal
fugitives and suite, the King habiling
l,imselfin an old cap, having first shaved
his. wlliskers, discarded his wig, and ais
1ogethersso disguised himself as 10 defy
The recognition even Of bis most intimate
friends. The other disguises we're also
complete.
The King passed of for san English
man on his travels, employing an inter-
prefer to translate French 10 him. They
proceeded in boat from Harflaur to
Hayre. In the meantime information
was secretly conveyed to The Express,
Southampton steamship, that she would
be required to take aaparty from Havre,
TO England. The fugi,iYes embarked.
in the Express, and;at twelve o'clock on:
Friday landed. The moment the king
!. set his foot on The shore, he emphalical-
exclaimed, atEhank God, am on
British ground. !" Nj. Sims, lie land
ing waiter, who handed Them on Shore.
conducted them. 10 the Bridge B Inn. One.
who was present says
ilIc
place, and when the exsISiag stepped on;
shore, many of zllien pressed forward
and shook hands with The exiled non.
arch. Theex> King appeared very much.
moved at ;lis exiiibitioflof feeling, and.
acknowledged Tie same in q very cour.
teous manner. ..:is .,s%.i;.isr: y
The ex-Kings was very scan,ilys at.
,ired. He wore a sroughs poa.jacket,
which il is said ieaborrowed of2the cap
Tain OF the Express, and gray trousers
He had on his head close blue cap,
and round his neckO!ieS uora a common
red and white comforter. His appear
ance was not tallimprovsd by his beard,
which was of apparently about a weeks
growth. In other respects, though ap-
peren,ly suffering. fiom fatigue, the -ex.
monarch looked pretty much like him
self. The Queen iiwole a large plaid
cloak over her dress, and carefully con-
cealed her features will, a thick veil" J" .
On the way to the inn the King was
met BY several. of The inhabitants, VIII,
offered their congratulations on his safe
arrival, and with whom he shook hands
mos, cordially. His Majesty looked
fatieued and carcworn. The King sent
for Mr.. Packham, who had been Il
tenant Of some mills belonging to him in
France, and who knew hI,n intimately.
Mr.. Packllam waited on him, and it
appears that every attention was paid to
his wishes by all parties.
Louis Philippe, clasping his hands, as
ifoverpowercd by his emotions, began
Immediately to speak Oh the subject of
the Revolution. "Charles," exclaimed
the ex- King, twas destroyed for break>
ing the Charter, and have been over
thrown for defcndingi,, and for keeping
my oath. ! wish Ibis to. be distinctly
understood, ard l hope it will be made
known" q: saf -
The Dachees de Nemours, with her
three children, accompanied BY The
Duke de Mon'peniier, made for Gran
vile. By fee of G4o0, they induced
the commander Of the Princess Alexan>
Jrisa 10 convey them to jersey, where
they remained incognilo until they came
TO Portsmouth. sl.isa .'5[ ? -,
Prince Leopold, Counl of Syracuse,
nephew of the ex. Queen of France, also
arrived at London. having escaped from
Paris disguised as a aborer.
The ex.king and Queen Ct the French
lei, Ncwhaven in a.royal carriage short
" after9 o'clock on Saturday morning.
accompanied BY several French officers
from Brighton, and attended by the
Hon. Captain llol,an. one of the di.
reciors of the Brighton railway, and they
arrived at the Croydon station at precise.
ly twenty millions past twelve O'Clock. q
The Duke de Nemours, the Duke and
Duchess of Coburg, The Count de Jalnau
left London by an early train. to await
The arrival Of the royal strangers. as
When the door of the royal carriage
s was opened, his Majesty stepped out