The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13


 E.odei. wo days were spent iil mutt. al enqulries:--ouIs were as 10 the af iails ln Europe, our crusaders as to m. immediate pursuits. Being eager to. the fray, his first question was rosneet l ing General Churoh,who at this ucrios was encamPed on the plains oi ConntI ' Having learned at lanty, that the (,en eral was about to march against the enc my he appeared anxious to join him. shortly afterwards he fell in With Ieri Gochrane, who, won by the appearanes and taeinating conversation of l.ap, took him as a 'conSpagno's ae voyoge' to. the Generals camp. On their arrixsl at Corinth, they found the army in = inefficient a state as to preclude the ms isibiiitJ of executing the oonteupialaa hostile measures towards the Turks that quarter. This was source es grleyous disappointment to our yot,pe adyenturer. Resolved, however. tbgs his energies should not lie dorniaIS iIe eagerly accepted q ef Ii4oi.dd {Got.i1rai,.. offer to join the fleet in contemplaie5 attack on squadron of the Otton,ans then at anchor in the bay of Nayarin' he, consequently, returned to the 6ar' Dor of Spezzia, and removed with tbe Admiral on board his flag ship, the I.eE las a beautiful sixty-four-gan frieafe. she was at this time lying at anchor of', the island, waiting her complement of Spezziote and Hydfiote sailors. ltWas here, while awaiting the ultimate ar. arrangements fer the expedition, that he met his untimely end. The catastro. phe shall TOW proceed to narrate; On the morning of the 9th ot Septeu,. Der, feeling somewhat indisposed, He re- mained in bed laterthan usual. Gye7 his bed hung his pistols, which a few days previous had been thoughtiesslg suspended dy tse triggers. While u tbe act of raising himself, he heedlessl} took one of them by the barrel, winch was immediately discharged; the sudden report alarmed tie officers in the gun. room, who, oil 5Ioeeediifig to ii.s ee4il;giisss ee4ilgis Der, toundthe unfortunate } youthstfelch. ed onhis bed, morally wounded. suf l gieal skill proved oi ho avail, aid he IexpIred about two clock ohthe follow. ing morning, after laboafhg uidel ea. .Etreme suiierngs, which iiie e;.auieii with most extraordinar} tertifude till the last. On examination, t appeared that the ball had entered the abdomen, and, after periorating the iatestiAes ia four places, had lodged in the spine. Thus perished the generous and |. for tubate Paul Bonaparte, in the gigora youth, and in the possesslonol sit htu ie devotion for q eause which, tad h lived, would have been hoaored b{ hg ehterprising yasiof, and peris:.ps, nlele glorious death. 1t would appear, ffon i wha. heard -in conversation with friend who accompanied him from the European coast, that, following the na- turally romantic feelings inherent ii bim, he had determined or pursuing tie l life of q soldier; this resolution, howes- CT was strongly opposed by his iatheT, who, It seemed had destined him for the less adventurous professionef tho ehufsk, which pursuit, being at variance win l the disposition and ilcliEationof hissoA was by him courteousiy decliFcd, iieste arose d dissention between them, afdls left his fathers halls, never 10 retur4i On histirst quitting his ratefnal lool, Ie fer time, associated with q celchratea mountain chief, leading with hima Ik of romance aad adventure, wei suie to prepare him for a Grecian canpa gf. ! On his ultimate departure for the Easi he sailed under an assumed name, and remained the mysterious stranger, ur E tilwe were honored with his presence. He had won all hearts by Lis opeh ad E amiahle disposition. If he had lived, the worldmight have beheld him here, following 3 career less elevated, but [ qaally honorable, to that of his immol. tai uncle--Napoleon. ''-- Court Jour
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