The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

THE DUCHESS DE DERRI. An interest
ing narrative will shortly be published oil
the landing in the South OF France OF Inc
Duchess de Berri, and her perllous journey
to La Venice. On finding herself chased
by Government cruiser, her Royal Hlsn-
ness determined to land. She was anott TO
lump into q fishing boat, into winch three Of
her companions had already descended,
when. owing to a swell, she fell into The
sea. and was only saved by being dragged
out by the hair. 1t was iii this state that
she effected her landing, and had to walk
nine miles before she could reach msera-
bic hut, where she spent the night. The
next day messenger apprized her OF the
unsuccessful rising at Marseiles, the turn
of which she was awaiting within lew
miles. She Immediately resolved to throw
herself into La Vendee. ON her chief adj
wiser demonstrating on so desperate plan,
she nobly exclaimed" Jy marche les
Bourhons mont que trop solvent quite lie
sol Francais!" The following night she
spent in the woods. In one large town
friend, who was disguised as her servant,
was sent to buy her something, and was
recognized by gentleman, who Immediate
ly discovered the parsonage he was Win,
and zealously assisted in tuvorlng her pro-
press. At chateau where she stopped,
and was enthusiastically admit ed, the WI
lage parson, on entering the drawing room,
exclaimed" Mon Dieu, CONNIE cette Dame
resemble la homie Duchesse" He was,
however. made 10 believe that she was a
cousin of the family. Atunother house she
was holding Il newspaper IN her hand, whef
visitor came up and asked what news OF
the Carlo Alberto and Madamer She gut
city read him IA violent article against her
self and friends. She went through anoth-
err large town dressed as II groom, ana
standing behind her carriage. they are
after her now, and maintain that she is the
Borare, and was seen lately crossing riv
Met on horseback. LonGon Sun.
CONSIDERATION VAT RHEIMS on THE
DAY OF KING LEoPoLD's MARRIAGE. Inc
Gazette des 7ribuneaur gives humorous
account of the CONSERVATION caused a
Rheims nv peasant named Jean Baptlsle
or the day of the celebration OF the mar
rage Of King Leopold with the Princess
Louise. The countryman who had neveI
before left his native village, having to &C
COMPANY TWO lluttA W IICliiiSt '"'''eo
absence to make purchases on their arrival
thought he would nmuse himself ~ looking
at the curiosites of the town: The Ca'he
,lral was the first Object which excited M
attention, and so intense was he upon VIVA
he saw there, that he was locked IN ny ms
take. On discovering his situation, he was
for some time at loss what to 10, but
length he thought of ringing the Cathedra
hell. Upon a sudden, the whole tom wa
in n terror, for it was the alarm bell, whrI
served for signal, which he had rnne
The psnernle was beat, the National GUAR
turned out in haste, and the tiTemen wer'
seen runnin,- in all directions to put = SIC
IN the incendiarism. Before five minute
had elapsed, the most horrible suspicion
arose. and rumor, with her thousand tongues
was nj work. The factions had no donn
chosen the day of an august marriage 10
an insurrcctionary movement. IL was III
Carlisls," said one. "The Republicans ar
on foot" said another. A new cohsp'ra
cv of the Towers of Nolre Dame" SAID
third. Every one was in an eXctemei
bordering oil frenzy, and it was dliilcull
one time to preserve the Cathedral IRON
populnr invasion. At length, the 400
keeper of the church recolected somethln
about the countryman, and on investigate
he was found in the Cathedral-hail' lit'
thinking his touching the alarm bell wou
set population Of $4,000 souls in CONNIE
ton.
O,p VETERANS. Tho Philadelphia Chroi
c,c states. tina, two old men, VINO served in Il
Revolution, are still living il that city, w
William Butler, born Feb. Is. 1870, and Jol
Wallace, born March Is, '73o. "Ihey bo
were attached to tho Pennsylvania line. IN u
Revolution; and since the army was dsban
ed. had never met till few days since, wh'
thew accidentally met IN tho street, and, thong
UPWARDS of half century had rolled over The
heads, thoy knew, and instantly recognized o.
For aaid Lang Syne."