Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-23


brought 10 Fort Jackson $50 SemHoes and 80 negroes
She burst one Of her boilers The morning Of the 18th
inst IS miles outside oflhc Baze scudng five Of the
crew, Of them severely one OF whom was Mr. Sew
Ell, the first Engiueer.-M. o. PicdguRe, Jane H.
---
DEATH oF TALLEYRAND--T following eloquent
article from the Liverpool Mail the death Of Taliey-
rand will make the blood flow quicker. ats truths will
no, be denied =
Now that Prince Tuleyrand, or rather the remains Of
him, have been deposited in the base earth rom
which he sprung" may not be considered an act IN
decacy our part to pronounce lew last "ords Oy
way of moral, his grave.
In all the stirring events of the last fifty years. fruit
| full Of revolutions anarchy, and crime Iaileyraho
played active, sometimes an invisible, often con
i spicuous, uniformly important part. The master
whom he served. namely the first whig according to
the definition of Dr. Johnson, and whom, II is said he
personally resembled appears 10 have bestowed upon
him an usual share OF his affection and protective IN
huence On this ground principally IT not entirely his
numberess escapes from the guio'lne ana me ealo~'
can be accounted for.Wherever mischief was At work.
or some criminal plot in concocton king to be muir
dered prince to be assassnaed or some thousands OF
acobns be let loose like fures TO drink the blood OF
each other, there M. Taeyrand, Prince Talleyrand,
Priest Taevrand Citizen Taleyrand, or the Bishop
of Autun, to be silent perhaps, as vampire
at midnight, but as eHsangulned as scalpng Indian J;
cool as a quaker at meeting, but unrelening as
Spanish monk, familiar with the acts of the Holy inquisi
ton surcharged with vengeance, but meek as saint
calm and a.cided plausible, but unfogiving bitter,
remorseless-San.'ic!
lono and bore 40 worthless 40 hideous or so Tepusye
a character Prince Teilsyrano. e Ia s'n
scent born MANNED to excite comm aon |i. a nd
unmeaning face to conceal the work., a a S,.nd
nursed by bigot reared Jesuit. famihariz.. -
and deception from his cradle. hating mankind, l.
hating with double hatred the charity Of humanised
society, he was flung like apple Of dscord,
pent of seductive powers, into the very citadel OF
| lutionary deism. He was first dcbauchee, next a
popish priest subsequently became bishop Of Rome,
afterwards leading worshpper at the fame Of the God
dess Of Reason frequently divided his time in perform
ing spy and dpoms,is invariably betrayed every per-
and government that trusted him, sold his best
friends as Jews do old clothes, and last robed in
every dress Of shame and inconsistency of perdy and
dshonor he died wretched driveller, his hair shirt
| exchanged for linen one, re embracing the
ries Of the clergy he had pundered and Of system of
| religion which he had derded and despised.
The prince had for many years gained much celebrity
! as inveterate haer OF England He we believe
good grounds considered the author ofhe execrabe
| Berlin and Milan DEGREES We should do his charac-
injustice If we deny that these
did bear the impress of his mind. They cruel
well foolshthe emsnations Of tortuous Jesuit
in of mania. They la Tsleyranl. liule
Ia BsSaparte great deal Ia seoEndrel reckless in
his mpstent ire ofthe ghtful consequences But this
man. on the accessioa OF Louis Philippe as
ambassador to England, and was even courted by the
lie aiding statesmen OF the day
But enough OF Prince Talleyrand. He sleeps with
the worms less scorned thaR they who do spare
him because he was popish priest popish bishop, an
-
whist player, and consumraate knave and hypocrite
He was Frenchman roy alist, jacobin, citizen,
republican, priest prince, ard scamp and In those
varied attributes OF rogue and foe OF debauchee and
priest Of conjuror and byPoce, ofinfomer and polt
cal homicide, we leave him to rot, like all remem-
brances Of his history incarnation from the lever
regions which had done its worst by low intrigue, and
love of self preservation. endanger thrones to
ruin republics, and at last to court monarchical nsu
ITEMS in the dotage Of i'll spent life, for purposes
parely of personal and money sggrandising nature.
i Iefh he 6ng Of cOr Dol 10
pages of his dishonored life. and his instr ucve but
odous history. We say word more in rela-
press the execraon feel both concerns his pub
lie and private character He was to say the Least Of
it, fortunate and exalted scoupdreL
An old man died lately IN the Rae de Tournon, who
well the . and -. ..n e
Of this During the late cold winter he imposed
spon himself the greatest Privaiions he only warmed
himself once day, and that at candle: which ne
Lighted for a few minutes before throwing himself
miserable bed his food consisted Of almost purid meat
which he procured at low price and tbs only coat Of
which he was possessed was inherited by him from an
uncle in 1896 He used to say, "what particularly
dstresses is my feeble sight; when any OF
my acquaintance sometimes mistake them for poor
men, and say them God bless youW 1t is 90 much
ost.T-Paris paper.
wIrE-There is no combustion Of letters in the
English language which excites pleasing and in
eresng associations in the mind Of than the word
pe There is magic in this little word. Il presesste
he mind eye ache erful companion, dsnteresed adj
vizer nurse in sickness comforter in misfortune, and
faithful and sfectonate friend II conjurcs up
the image OF lovely AMI con6dng woman who cheer
fuly undertakes contribute your happisess-ts
partake with you the cup. whether Of veal or wc.
which destiny NAV offer The word Sifs Is synenimoss
with the greatest earthly blessing and we pity the unor
tunate wight who s ondemned by fare severe decree
rsdge along through Ifes dull pilgrimage Without
one.
CBARrY.-The painter who ~ouit mn make himself sd-
hr,ll, an
their distribution Even the rich man merits our e.
TEEN mot by the spcndour of his fortune but by the