and administrators, shall and will, from time to time, 
     
    
   
   
    
     and at all times ltereiifter,upon the request, and at the I 
     
     costs and charges ofthe said William Swabey, ‘the 
     
    
   
   
    
     Commissioner of Public .nnds,' or his successors in 
     
    
   
   
    
     e, do and execute, or cause and procure to 
     
     ‘be made, done and executed, all and every such furth- 
     
     conv thin a what- 
     
     slrengtltening of these presents. and for : 
     
    
   
   
    
     or acts, deeds, 
     
     soever, for the 
     
     the further conveying and assuring the siiid Judgments, 
     
    
   
   
    
     eyances, IIIIIIIEII Ill 
     
    
   
   
    
     debts and sums of tnoney and securities therefor, here- 
     
    
   
   
    
     by assigned or otherwise tissured or intended so to be, 
     
     or any of 
     
    
   
   
    
     HASZAR.D’S GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 28. 
     
    
   
   
    
     his more triumphant escape from Elba, sixteen 
     
     years before. 
     
     In entering Fiance they only entered upon a 
     
     i MW dinner: but, counting upon the generosity of 
     
     I the French King. whose obligations to Hortense 
     
     l were not less sacred, becatise indirectly conferred 
     
     and accepted. they resolved to push on to Paris 
     
     I . throw themselves into his hands. It was 
     
     . mainly through the influence of Hortense, that the 
     
     lmotlier and aunt of Louis Philippe were allowed 
     
    
   
   
    
     ,i,e,,,_ ,,, ",9 ,_.,,,1 w,“;,,,,, swubey, -“,3 to reside in France, when that country was under 
     
    
   
   
    
     Commissioners of Public Lands,’ and his successorsllllfi |'lll0 Of NIP0l€0n. and that an annuity 0f 
     
    
   
   
    
     in oflice, according to the true intent and meaning of 
     
    
   
   
    
     these presents, and in manner ‘as liereinbefore set forth. 
     
    
   
   
    
     In witness whereof, I, the said \Villium Henry Pope 
     
    
   
   
    
     have hereunto set tny linnd and seal, and I. the said 
     
     George I-Ilknn.-t Morton, by Samuel Prescott Fairbanks, 
     
     ofllalifax, aforesaid, Esquire, my Attorney for that 
     
     purpose, duly constituted by letter ofnttorney, dated 
     
     the twenty-eight day of November last, and duly re- 
     
     corded in tltc oliico for the llcgistry of Deeds, in Prince 
     
     Edwzird Island, have hereunto set my hand and seal 
     
     this twenty-eiglttli day of Dccetnber,in the year of our 
     
     Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty four. 
     
     \VM. ll. l’t)l’l'}, (I..S.) 
     
     (ilitilltil-I |“.l.l{.-\N.-\ M()lI'I'ON, (I..S.) 
     
     By Siuiui-:t. l’iti~:scor1- FAIRBANKS, 
     
    

    
     his Attorney. 
     
     “’itiit-.ss to the execution of the foregoing Deed by 
     
    

    
     Williarii llt-nry Pope and George Elkana Morton. 
     
     Josi-:i-it Ilt:xsi.i:r, ;\ttornoy:t (ieticrnl. 
     
    

    
     The st.-t'trr.il ititt-t'litic:itioris and alterzttioiis tipnositc 
     
     to which I ltavc set my riatiie in the margin lit.-roof, 
     
     being for it made. 
     
    

    
     ost:i-it lIi~:.~rei.r:\', Attortioy (Ii.-ticral. 
     
     £t5.uoo. 
     
    

    
     llecoivt-d on this day and yo.tr first witltiii tvrittt-ii, 
     
     of :irtd front the llortoralilo J.-ttncs \\':trhtirtoti, ’l'r.-.1- 
     
     Iurer of l‘i'ittci.- l'idtv:ii‘il lsltttiil, on ht.-liztlf of the Gov. 
     
     eritrnciit tli--roof, this stint ol'I‘.igltti:i-it tliousnttd pounds, 
     
     being the (.'Un>'ltIt’t';tllt)l| tttoucy tvitliitt iiientioticd to he 
     
     paid to us. 
     
    

    
     \V.\t. ll. t’nrr:, 
     
     iront.-i: l".i.t<.tt\'A .\lott'i*o:\'. 
     
     By >‘:itnucl l'rt_-s'colt l";tirbatil\s, his .‘\llt)l'Ilt‘_\'. 
     
     Witness, Just-.‘I’tI ll::.\'si.t:t', .~\ttorrit-y General. 
     
    
   
   
    
     LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. EM- 
     
     PEROR OF THE FRENCH- 
     
    
   
   
    
     Luuis Nripolt-on, born at the l’:il.'tt-e of the Tittl- 
     
     lerics, April Qt), lfitirt, war the first prince of tho 
     
     dynasty, born under the Itiipcrial I‘I':"fIIlr“ \t~lios.- 
     
     birth was (IllItt)ttIlCi‘tl with public and military ho- 
     
     nours; iniloi-d, the onlv one, with the single ex- 
     
     ception of the Duke of lleichstadt, son of the Ent- 
     
     peror liimselt. 
     
    

    
     In ISIU. Louis Napolcoii was brip:i'I.ed at 
     
     Fontniiililt-ati, with all the pump of Ctitircli and 
     
     Court ciitnbiitcd, tho I'itnpi-ror arid the l'Ittiprc.~s 
     
     Marie Lotiise acting as sponsors. 
     
    

    
     In lt-itfi. tipoit the restoratioti of the Ilourbon 
     
     dyiiastv III the person of Louis .\'\"lll., Ilortt-tisi-. 
     
     (now l)iiclrc.~sol’St. Len) retired with ltcr son 
     
     to liivarirt. llcrc. ltowevcr, they were not long 
     
     permitted torvttiaiti; and, after hricf ro't‘tt~,:i.- ltl 
     
     Switz-rland. they finally estahltslred tlteiitst-lvts 
     
     at Ilutiic. "his education of the young ptitn-o 
     
     was ititrtistcd to a curtain M. Lcbas, son of an 
     
     active partisan of Iloliespierrt-, atitl who. in that 
     
     magnificciit spirit of sti.cidc which Frattce has 
     
    
   
   
    
     alone irihcr.ted from the t-laasics. shot liitiiself tot 
     
     ‘(,'.\’pt:(llll()tl. 
     
    
   
   
    
     tctnnincil tranqtitl, the fury of political discotitent,‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
     avoid the ilisgnce of otitliving that Repuiilican. 
     
     During the few vi-are that 8l2I|tSt’.tI lictwt-t-ti thi- 
     
     downfall nl'.\'apolt-oit and the year I830, Eiiropc 
     
    
   
   
    
     again I)t‘tllt't‘ out, aitd again the throne of the 
     
     Bnurlions was sltaltcn ll‘.‘ revolution. 
     
     driveiiittto nxilc, the lloitnpzirtns v'|5SC’llllllt.'tl at 
     
     Route in fzitnily council (l)cce'tthcr, I830), 
     
     consider the offers of fortune. i\Iiltlattll.‘ .\li~i:-. 
     
     Cardinal Fescli, .lci'oiiic Ilotiapartt-, Ilortensc and 
     
     Iier son Loni.-t-then zi young man it ‘.3'.‘.—-iv--re 
     
     assetnhleil upon tltis occasion. The result of 
     
    
   
   
    
     6009000 francs was granted to maintain their dig- 
     
     nity. I_Aii_iie Philippe. however. had not learned 
     
     magnantmtty. In answer to the suppliants he 
     
     endeavoured, with characteristic fair speaking. to 
     
     persuade them to leave tlte kingdom. Louis Na- 
     
     P0l€0". as a little favour, then begged permission 
     
     to _enter the Army, even as a rivate soldier. 
     
     This request was also denied; and, finally. the 
     
     Ducltessof St. Len and her son were peretnptorily 
     
     cominaiided to quit the realm. ' ‘he visite 
     
     Eitelantl. but returned to Switzerland (Atigust 
     
     31), anti establishied their residence at renum- 
     
     herg. it April of the following year, Loitis 
     
     Napoleon was elected by the canton of Tliurgovitt 
     
     to the rights of citizenship, an honour whit-.lt. 
     
     was announced in a letter signed by 
     
     authorities, was conferred “ in gratitude for the 
     
     many favours bestowed upon the canton by the 
     
     Duchess de St. l.eu’e fatnily, since her residence 
     
     at Arenemberg," and to mark “how highly it 
     
     estectnstho generous character of the family and 
     
     appreciates the preference they have given to the 
     
     canton.’ This lionottr, so flattcringly conveyed, 
     
     Louis Napoleon acknowledged in ‘corresponding 
     
     terms, asserting that " in all the ClMttf_7('s of my 
     
     future carecr,as a Frenchinrtii and as a Bonaprirtc. 
     
     I.-hall ht: proud of being the ritizen of a free 
     
     nation ;" and further to show his appreciation of 
     
     it. the Prince presented the autliorities with ttvo 
     
     six-pounder gutis, with carriages, &'c., aml 
     
     iottndi-d a free school in the village of Stlllflltslt-lll. 
     
    

    
     At Art.-ncinltcrg. Louis Nztpnleon tlceplv enga- 
     
     ged in tlic study of the history and politic:i| princi- 
     
     ples of his great uni-le. history anti politics 4_:t‘tIt!~ 
     
     rally, and military affairs. He entered the itiili- 
     
     tary school of'l'hun as a \'0lllttlf‘t‘f, and, turning 
     
     his attetition particularly to the history aittl appli- 
     
     cation of artillery, at length [ll'tl(llt!'e-l the first 
     
     voluttie ofa work on the matter. whit-.li, linwevcr, 
     
     was never cotiipletctl, through the t,-.,t.j,-r-.p_ tub 
     
     alw-tysbecn, and still is. a favourtto sttltjcct of 
     
     study with the author. Good autliorities givo a 
     
    

    
     avonrahlc opinion of the volume, arid the llcrncse 
     
     Goveriiinctit were induced, by its publication, to 
     
     nominate Louis Napoleon a captain of its artillery 
     
     regiment. 
     
    

    
     This military iippointment, was, however. sitti- 
     
     ply honorary. There is no standing. army in 
     
     S\\‘ll7."I'llIi'l(I, and the principal clfcct oflltt.- young 
     
     l’rtncc's cotnittission was merely to afford him in- 
     
     creased advantages in the prose-cittion of his 
     
     military studies. These were cinti.in.d tn.dis- 
     
     turhed by aii_v event of importance, till the )‘t’Lll' 
     
    
   
   
    
     .. 
     
     E 
     
    
   
   
    
     Cltarlcs X., 
     
    
   
   
    
     the. 
     
    
   
   
    
     lta'3.’i. when his name bi-came coupl-ad in t 
     
     tnnttth of gossip with that of the Queen of 
     
     Portiigal. The Duke of Is“tlClIlCltltel’fl, littrshatirl 
     
     of this lady, being dead, it was rumoured that an 
     
    
   
   
    
     invitation tosuccced him had been, or woult bc, 
     
     tttade to Louis l\apolcon. ' hat rincc soon 
     
     after ipiitled Arcnt-inbcrg uti the tstrasliottrg 
     
    
   
   
    
     lti J nly. tS3(‘i. he set otit for llzidno, 
     
     in order to invade l"rattco; and here Louis Na- 
     
     poleon liecriiiic acqiiaiitlcd with Coloncl Vatiiirtry, 
     
     cotiiittaiitlittg the 4th regiment of artillery, tln.r: in 
     
     garrison at Strasbourg. The -lth was thi- 
     
     regiment, with whiclt tho Eittpcror Napoleon 
     
     served in the reduction of 'l'i-ulon. 
     
    

    
     Uoloitcl Vaudrcy, an ace itnplisbctl soldier. mid 
     
     Ullt‘. of those \\ lto strove in the " battle of ;,;i:ittt~. 
     
     at \V(Ilt:fltitt, was easily gained over to the plans 
     
     of tire young llonapartc. The next important 
     
     nripiisition was in the counsels of M. do Persigiiy, 
     
     Lit-.uten:tntLaity,the Count de Gticour, M. dc 
     
    
   
   
    
     ts 
     
    
   
   
    
     ving in time to wait at the death-bed of his mothert 
     
     who died on the 5th of Octo r. 
     
    

    
     But, the cbsequies concluded, and the object of 
     
     hisjourney to Europe fulfilled, Louis Napoleon 
     
     did not return to America; nor did he long remain 
     
     in hospitable Switzerland ere e embarrassed its 
     
     Govertiment by inviting all Euro o to observe his 
     
     presence there. Early in 1838, ietitenant Laity, 
     
     of the Strasbourg expedition, published a pam- 
     
     phlet reviewing that expedition and justifying its 
     
     leader. The French Government either affected 
     
     to be or really were alarmed. Laity was arrested, 
     
     brought to trial before the Court of Peers, and 
     
     condemned to five ye:tr’s imprisonment. 
     
    

    
     With the condemnation of Laity, however, the 
     
     Governmetit of Louis Philippe did not rest. The 
     
     expulsion oftlie young Bonaparte was formally 
     
     demanded of the llelvetic Government. The 
     
     request was steadily rejected ; and when, to en- 
     
     force it, it French army marched upon the Swiss 
     
     frontier, the Cantons prepared, not to succumb. 
     
     btit to resist. Louis Napoleon, however, did not 
     
     push the einbarrasstncnt oftltc iet to the extre- 
     
     mity of ivrtr. n a gracefully-written letter to 
     
     President Landamann, he made known is purpo 
     
     of quitting Switzerland, and fulfilled the intention 
     
     shortly after. Imnietliately upon the retirement 
     
     oftlte Prince, the French army was returned to 
     
     garrison. 
     
    

    
     This occurred in September, 1888. Again the 
     
     Prince took refuge in England. 
     
    

    
     In August, I810, having hired the City of 
     
     lidinburglt steamer. Captain James Crow, tltc 
     
     Prince cntliarltird thereon at Margate, with 
     
     General Mnntholon. General Voisin, M. M. 
     
     Conncau, Mcsutian, llacciocclti and others; in all, 
     
     nearly sixty poisons. 
     
    

    
     At (lav.-ri on the (tilt of August the expedition 
     
     landed at \'iniereu.\, where they were met by tho 
     
     Customs‘ (IIIlt‘('l$. The prince olfcrtt-tl an zitinuity 
     
     of l2,0tl0f. to the lietitcriaiit of the guard, if he 
     
     would join him with his men. This oflicer refit- 
     
     svd, l)tll,llll.'llI(‘f‘lt‘tI by the repulse thc lll\‘Iltl(-‘l'S 
     
     tttarclicd itito llotilo;_-tin with shouts of “Viva 
     
     l'l‘itnpercur !" Some of its ofliccts had tin cases 
     
     SllS|tt‘lltll‘(l frottt Ill"II’ necks, othcrs bags in their 
     
     lriuds, all containing iuoucy. which was distribu- 
     
     ted to tho pt‘JtSIl!ll8 and ti.-licrnicti. I’roc|:itrt:i- 
     
     tions were scattcrctl. attnotiticing that the Hour- 
     
     hons \\‘('l‘t.‘. dothruni-d. and this appointment of M. 
     
     Thit-rs as l’it-.=iilt=itl oflhc Council and M. Clatisi.-l 
     
     as Minister nt \\’:ir. But art caglt-, which it is 
     
     said, wa.-t “ih-.-iiticd” tofly to the top of tho 
     
     Coloniictl-.2 l\':ipo‘.eon, neglct-toil tti fill its ro7.:','t 
     
     zind I)l‘ltl|,:lll t-arly discouragentcitt upon its 
     
     cotnp:itrtots. 
     
    

    
     The National Gitartl soon beat to arms and 
     
     mtt5l(‘t't‘tl in ciinsiili-rablc tiumhurs, when Louis 
     
    
   
   
    
     LATEST EUROPEAN NEWS. 
     
    
   
   
    
     THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS. 
     
     Lennon, Feb. 9. 
     
    

    
     A few minutes after the arrival of the Marquis 
     
     of Lansdowne in town this mornintt. hi’ l°'d|l|iP 
     
     sent for the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who 
     
     came to erkley square a few minutes before 
     
     eleven o'clock. be right honourable gentleman 
     
     remained in consultation with the marquis until 
     
     half-past eleven o'clock. at which time he 
     
     proceeded to the residence of Mr. Sidney Herbert, 
     
     in Helgrave-square. The Marquis of Lansdowne 
     
     and the Chancellor of the Exchequer remained in 
     
     consultation until nearly one o’clock, w en the 
     
     noble mar iris roceeded to the residence of I.ord 
     
     John Ross ll,in Clicsham-place, with wltoin he 
     
     stayed until half-past one o'clock. n leaving 
     
     Lord John Rnasell’s house, the Marquis of 
     
     Lansdowne called upon Lord Palmerston. with 
     
     whom he remained in consultation unti two 
     
     o'clock. On leaving Lord Palmerston. the noble 
     
     marquis proceeded to Iluckinghain Palace. where 
     
     he had an audience of the Queen, who cairie from 
     
     Windsor this morning for the special purpose of 
     
     assisting in the formation of a new Administra- 
     
     lion- 
     
    

    
     Although the Marquis of Lansdovrne, from his 
     
     political connexion with Lord John Russell, 
     
     could not tvel avoid cuintnunicating with his 
     
     ordshipimmediately after his return from Wind- 
     
     sor to-day, the rutitoiir is, that .ord Palmerston 
     
     will immediately be intrusted with u _v o 
     
     forming a Cabinet. It is said, that his lordship 
     
     will be obliged promptlv to execute his as . 
     
     The number of Caliitiet Ministers will he reduced 
     
     from t.-3 to probably 10. n the last tnitiistry 
     
     Lord i.:insdowtie and Lord Jolitt Russell had 
     
     seats without ofliccs. This expedient will tint 
     
     be ft’$lti|‘t d to. The Cabinet of Lord l'almerston 
     
     will consist primarily of his lorilsliip, as Premier; 
     
     I‘i'.ttl (irt-y, Wat‘; Clarendon, Fort.-iizii ; Gladstone, 
     
     ‘_.ll‘ZlllC(!llt)l' of the lixcltcqtier; Graliatn, Adtni-_ 
     
     ralt_'; Mr. Sydney llerhert will perhaps resutno 
     
     oilitst-; ainl since the Duke of Newcastle‘: speech 
     
     last night, there has been a very decided change 
     
     in lti:;t'.ivotir,and the public would prob:ibl_v be 
     
     pleasiril, ifjustice \\ erc dotic to ltitii by assigning 
     
     the .-oat oi’ the Colonial oflico to him. The 
     
     rcinaind.-r of the Cabinet would be elected in 
     
     roll-i-eiti~c to the state ot'p:trtics from the Liberttl 
     
     (.‘oii~-crvzitives and tho Cottscrvativc Whigs, in 
     
     :t('t?t>t(lIIttCt.3 with Lord Pztltiit-rstntt‘s avowal on 
     
     ;\loiiil.tv,cf the coalition principle being indis- 
     
     pi:it.»'it!ilt'. 
     
    

    
     Into this evening, there were two rumours in 
     
     circulation at the West llnd. One i.~,lh:it the 
     
     ldtrl t|l.(il:l|’t‘.n(.l0II has bet-n empowered to form 
     
    
   
   
    
     Napoleon \\'llt.'r'Il"l through the towti to tho 
     
     licight above Bitttlttpiiir, and sttccccilctl in plaiitin~_.W_ 
     
     a flag stirznountt-d by an eagle near the i\':ipol(-on; 
     
     column. Closely followed, however. by Captain- 
     
    

    
     Colonel l'tt_t‘g-'llier and Captain IafIl’I|t'ltP. with rt, 
     
     body of the -l:.‘il llcgitncrtt, tltc invadt-rs prccipi-l 
     
     lately rittreatcd to the beach and :-ttuiitittctl to 
     
     l'C.'1(.'llllt0 steamer, but in vain. Louis Napoleon 
     
     atitl the whole of his followers were criptttrcd. 
     
     with tio more resistance than was olforiul by the 
     
     Prince liiiiisclf. who drew a pistol and fired 
     
     the captain-—tho shot missing the math. but 
     
     striking a grcnzidicr who stood nigh. Scvrral of 
     
     tho ttnforluuato men who at-coinpanietl the Prince 
     
     \\'(’l’C woundctl. and one was killed, while strug- 
     
     gling in thc stirf. 
     
    

    
     So, in two hours or less, this second cntcrpris.-2 
     
     was cont-ludcd, even more disastrou:-ly than the 
     
     fortniar. 
     
    

    
     Late in Scptciiihcr, Louis Napoleon iitid his 
     
     at-t-oinpltces were brought to trial tn-lore tin- 
     
     Court of I’t-crs. (lit the ‘.’8ih the Prince di-fentlctl 
     
     hiinsolfiii .-i bolil spvccli. On the 6th of (lctobo-r 
     
     the juilgiin.-nt of tho Cotirt \vas proiiotitti-nil, 
     
     convicting all tlto prisoners and conilcinning them 
     
     to vario-tstcriiis of itiiprtsuttirtt-tit. The pttni:-lt- 
     
     merit of Lictiteiiatit Alatlnoiso. the onlv servant 
     
    
   
   
    
     a (':thi-iri; the other is, that this task has been 
     
     €IS§l'_'llt‘il to the .\I1II‘flllIS of Latisdowtic, conjoiutly 
     
     with Lord l’alnierston. 
     
    
   
   
    
     r\I‘l-‘.\lt:8 in-ti-ottti Sninsrot-oi..—'l‘lio London 
     
     ’l'im'.t of the 2d inst., in n lcndingttrticlo on 
     
     the state oftho nriny in the Crimea, takes the 
     
     f'oll«ttving hopeful view of the siege of Sch;isto- 
     
    
   
   
    
     l . 
     
    

    
     “ ’l‘lio siege of Sehnstopol has never been ab- 
     
     ttolutt-ly suspoiidcd. Our own works. it is true, 
     
     prot-oi-d but very slowly. and our batteries 
     
     were too often silent for want. of niuniuitition; 
     
     but. we lost no roitnd, rind, while we were 
     
     waiting for better tncans of action, and sitll'i-r- 
     
     ing tiitforltinntcly, from excessive privations, 
     
     our III‘-'t\'c allies were pushing their npproacltcs 
     
     against tho town with ititlcf-.tti-,-:.tli'lc activity 
     
     and no inconsidcrnble ell‘-.-ct. 'l'ln-y have re- 
     
     ccivcd constant i'citil'ot'cctitcnts, the itliutidttnco 
     
     of their rcnotirces hits be--n cvinccd in their 
     
     g,;oiici'o.-ity to ourselves, and they are well pre- 
     
     pitrutl to tutti i‘ ' “' ll ‘ ‘_, 
     
     of tlio tttlttttittigus they liavc ttcquircd by three 
     
     inoitths' skillful cxcrtion. \\'c, on ottr site, 
     
     south to have struggled at last through the 
     
     ilnrkt-st hour of tito cittiipaigii, and to lntvo ob- 
     
    
   
   
    
     llhlllnl 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     conference is not known; bttt the Papal Goivrn-"l 
     
    
   
   
    
     merit. alartiit-d at the obvious vitality of llte'(l!lr‘t'€llt.'S, M. de Brno, and Mrs (iordon—a||, of the King who dt-sorted to tire l’riiice was Ullllctl 3 View Of SW10 l'|‘it-Elite? ‘l"’“l’°°t,5' 
     
    
   
   
    
     Napolconic“ttlca,” and especially at the pl'?Sr!tlt't‘,‘ with one obvious exception, officers in the exceptional: he wastransportcd for life. Louis 5‘"||t'”*i“l{ like 0"]!!! llllfi INCH 95"! 'll"ll‘°‘l I“ 
     
     of Louis I\ap-rleoii. itiiiittatc to Cardiiial est-.h I‘rt‘nt!lI Artii}—afterwards attached thettisclres Napoleon was condemned to intprisontnent for tho the (‘limbs 0l Bfllttltlttvtl; 0. road from tho liar- 
     
    
   
   
    
     bour to the catiip is, thanks to the aid of our 
     
     nllius, in process ofconstrtiction : central depots 
     
     liavu but-n instituted for tho fnt-ilitnlion of sup- 
     
    

    
     lics, nnd considerable uitntitics of clothing 
     
    

    
     avo itt. length been distributed in tho cantp. 
     
     It may be hoped, therefore, that both iirtiitcs 
     
     will soon lit‘. in it position to rcconttnencc opera- 
     
    
   
   
    
     to the enterprise. H At, 
     
     A few hours served to bring this demonstration 
     
     to an igtinhle conclusion. few cotnpanics of 
     
     int':intry dispersed the followers oftlie Prince, aitd 
     
     he ltimself was taken prisnrmr. 
     
     Vzititlrcy was also arrestetl, with M. Querellcs 
     
     and other oflicers ; rid, the insurrection being 
     
    
   
   
    
     the propriety of his quitting the lalcclt-siasiioull 
     
     States. Tllls intimation being dtsrt-.g:irtleil, nici-l 
     
     euros were taken to cnforcoit; and ' 
     
    
   
   
    
     saute term. an rate. I shall have litre 
     
     happiness ofdying in France !” he is said to have 
     
     cxvlaitncd upon the announcement of this 
     
     ence. 
     
    

    
     The gloomy and solitary fortress "of llam 
     
     received the Imperial prisoner, with his friends 
     
     Montliolon and (Ionticau. The treatment he at 
     
    
   
   
    
     Louis .\.i-5 
     
     poleon was escorted to the frontiers by a troop oi; 
     
     mounted carabtnieri. I 
     
    

    
     But in expelling the young Prince, the I’:ip:il= 
     
     Iutliorities itisitreil to tlicinselves little less vex. 
     
    
   
   
    
     er 
     
     '3 
     
     : 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     ttori than htsprcsence at Rome would have ot-t-:i—' 
     
     aioned. ' 
     
     be ottd Paris. Early in t8.'il, lierrara. Urbtno, 
     
    
   
   
    
     and other Italian towns, broke into open andl 
     
    
   
   
    
     armed revolt. Here Louis Napoleon and his 
     
     elder brother at once threw in their inflneiice. 
     
     They joined the insurgents, became conspicuous 
     
    
   
   
    
     in camp and council, and, in concert with General: 
     
    
   
   
    
     Sercognani, repulsed the forces of the Pope on 
     
     several occasions. 
     
    

    
     \Vantoluniun, however, the prime cause of 
     
     failure in many a noble undertaking, and pant.-ity . 
     
     of military talent in the insurgent forces. soon 
     
     changed the complexion of affairs ; and the prompt 
     
     intervention ofan Austrian army and a French 
     
     fleet, hurried the attempt into ruin. An edict of 
     
     banishtiieut was issued against tlto brothers; but 
     
     rrieanwhile. the elder wool scizv with sudden 
     
     sickness at Facnza, and died there in March 7, 
     
    
   
   
    
     I - . 
     
    

    
     'I'he Duchess de St. Imt, apprised of the pro- 
     
     ceedings of her sons, had prepared to tly from 
     
     Rome, rind. disguised in the character of a do- 
     
     mestic, uis Napoleon escaped with her to Can- 
     
     nes, when the Emperor Napoleon had landed in 
     
    
   
   
    
     ‘he revolution of July exerted inflzteiicrs: 
     
     l 
     
    
   
   
    
     now quellcd, they were all protitptly conveyed in 
     
     carriages to the t ten new prison at Strasbourg. 
     
    

    
     (lit the lltli they arrived in Paris at the Pro- 
     
     fecture of Police, were Louis Napoleon's friend, 
     
     M. Delcsst-rt, informed him that the King’s 
     
     clemency had been obtained for him, that in two 
     
     hours he would be escorted to L‘orienl, and that, 
     
     ultimately, be was to be transported in a French 
     
     frigate to the Uiiitetl States. 
     
    

    
     The Prince arrived at New York early in the 
     
     spring of I837, and. it is said “devoted himself 
     
     with energy and zeal to the study of American 
     
     polllictl, and investigations into the actual state of 
     
     arts, sciences and inventions :" being particularly 
     
     interested in tho ]tl|PttIi|ncn:| of t-lectrt.-magoetistii. 
     
     He had preparer’: to start or it I -iir of exploration 
     
    
   
   
    
     first experienced seems to have been ungenoroua; 
     
     that is to say, he was treated, not as :i priitce, but 
     
     as a prisoner. this, nine months after his 
     
     lltCdI'CEYflll0lt, he bitterly complained in a letter 
     
     to tlte Government. at he complaints of the 
     
     young Prince were not deemed too unreasonable 
     
     to be regarded. All unnecessary restrictions 
     
     were removed. llis valet, Thelin,a man who 
     
     deserved all the praise his master could bestow, 
     
     was allowed to visit the neighbouring town upon 
     
     any little coinmission. A garden-plot within the 
     
     walls of the fortress was allotted to the prisoner 
     
     for amusement, a horse was given him for 
     
     exercise, and, further, to heguile the tetlium of 
     
     captivity, every facility ‘lune allowed for study and 
     
     the pursuits of liturar life. A lengthy and 
     
    
   
   
    
     into Central Aim-.rii-a. --nly lllN:It inoutlis after his 
     
     arrival on that f‘onttnt-nt ; butt on rt-at-iviog a let- 
     
    
   
   
    
     ter from his mntht -‘. fltml ‘he 3rd of April. ap- ; “ IIlIl0t’ll'Bl I"ragtiteots." and several contributions. “I05? ll|‘0- ( 
     
     prising liit-i of tho pret-irioi.s t-oiilitiou of her to it newspaper, the Progrcs du Pas tlc CaIai's,l{N|d° 90 ln¢|'00-I0 “I0 P0\"°_1‘ “I '5'“ 
     
     health, rind that alto. Wflw about to undergo an were writieh and published during his imprison-i|mP°"i8“l |'0IP°¢lvr Indy If ‘ho 
     
     op-train-ii wliii-Li mini“ l~t'ttiu.iic f:o°iil'v., it was ineiit; besides which he corres tnded freelv andi¢'°°‘““l- “'0 "Ill" ‘"5! 
     
    

    
     whom Mfiagmg I moment by a more material success. 
     
    
   
   
    
     of rmiirae :r'J.i': low--l. 
     
     Upon r-rcttpt of his 'ett'-r- Lottie Napoleon so- 
     
     out at once for Europa and for §\\'ll’f.8i‘lIlltl, stri- 
     
    
   
   
    
     laborioiis " Analysis of the Sugar Question.” an 
     
    
   
   
    
     tions, and great progress has been already 
     
     made at the departure of our last ndvicc_tI_tn 
     
     bringing up guns, iuortare, and ainiitunition 
     
     stores to the front." “ ' 
     
    

    
     As for as more numbers go, if our troops re- 
     
     . turned as effective are really in lit condition fol’ 
     
     rthe work of an assault, there can be no dou 
     
     but what, in connection with our allies, ‘'9 
     
     could easily bring its many men into the field 
     
     as the operation would demand, nor can then! 
     
     be much uestion about the relative prowess of 
     
     such soldiers, vrlten fairly trio-d. 'l‘o_ 80"!” 
     
     the general situation of affairs concisely. "° 
     
     may say that hitherto the lines on which the 
     
     defence of Sebostopol rests have not bcen til- 
     
     saulted, because. owing to various _t-muses. "9 
     
     have not been strong enough in artillery to ac- 
     
    
   
   
    
     res.-av on "'l‘he'I'ixtinction of I’aupcrism," the 
     
    
   
   
    
     , I-equently with his friends, it 
     
     ,Dnolevaut was at this time not the least. 
     
     (Tobe Continued.) 
     
    
   
   
    
     cotiiplisli the preliminary work of subdtiing 
     
     treat exertions liavo rcccntl be0_fl 
     
     allies in tin! 
     
     should provo 
     
     ollovred at an} 
     
     Ofcourse, 
     
     even a successful attack upon Clip lines would 
     
     not insure the itaaiediste or entire o0P""' °