Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-11

was man Of unpretending worth, and abdica-
ted his throne in "a, or of his Sun, rather than
Cypress his subjects. After Napoleon's ban
ishment TO ST.. Helena, he lived in great magn''
fcence.
Was first married to LIE Clerc, commander
in chief of the expedition to ST. Domingo,
where he died Of the yellow fever. She subse-
ouently married Prince Borghese, Duke OF Gu
estala. She was Napoleou's favori'e sister, ana
was the most beautiful woman in France, ana
perhaps in Europe She visited Napoleon
while at Elba, and assisted him in his escape.
In 1926, Pauline died immensely rich; and a
mong other requests, gave 10000 francs TO the
sen O! Jerome by his FIRST wife. Prince Dor
CHEESE is now a wanderer in France or England.
JEROME,
Was first married to Miss Patterson OF Ball
timore, Md. lady of beauty and accomplish
ments, and bv this marriage he incurred The dis
pleasure Of Napoleon. BY the incessant impor-
,unties Of his brother, he AT length separated
himself from her, and married the Princess
ROYAL of Wurtrmburgh. After his brothers
FIJI he lived while at Trieste, afterw ards near
Vienna, and finally settled at Rome, where he
resided in 1925. He had one son by his w'fe.
EUGENE BEAUHARNoIs,
Viceroy of Italy, sc. and son OF the hrst
wife of Napoleon, married The princess Angus
tine Amelia, Of Bavaria, and had one son and
Two daughters. He was man of talents, pro-
bity and honor, and great military skill. Being
a particular favorite Of Napoleon, be rewarded
him with the highest military promotions, Az
ter the restoration OF Louis and the abdcation
of Napoleon, he reti ed 10 private lie and lived
at Munich, the capital of Bavaria His In
come was S25oooOo, year. He died in 1928,
universally iamenied. -
YOUNG BoNAPARTE.
The young Napoleon is an interesting youth,
beautifully formed, with the countenance and
fine cut lips Of his father, and the blue eyes OF
his mother. One cannot see this blooming
youth, with his inexpre ssible tint of melsno holy
and thoughlfIlness, without deep emotion
He has not that marked, plain, and familiar
ease of the Austrian princes. who seem TO De
every where at home, but his demeanor is more
digni6ed and noble in the extreme. He has an
Arabian steed, which he strides with noble-
ness which gives the promise of as good horse
manship as ;aa' for which hi, father was so
e, lebraed. His sscaidron almost adore him,
and he commands with precision and mi'''a-
~ eve which prognosticates future genei al.
He is, by virtue Of an imperial decree, p'oprie-
tor Of he eight domains Of the Grand Duke OF
Tuscany, in Bohemia. with an income OF above
90 900 sterling; grraer revenue than is enjoy
ed b, any of he imperial princes, the Arcnduke
Charles excepted. His title is the duke OF
Rechs,ait He is addressed "Eur Durrhlandt."
(Werre Al,esse.) His rank is immediately al
ter that of he princes Of the reigning house,
the Austrian family Of Este and ro>kana. His
court establishment is The same with the .impr-
rial princes, he has ob,tnrimeister, his lord
chamberlain. aids de camp and CORE n9 % q NJ
inf, rior household. In possession % y" On
L lars "a f fits aa oh hi ls me iHaiion.