Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-11-28
rExtrnct from the correspondence ofthcN Y Courier

]
Aitkin, Of Philadelphia, in 1879
IrExtract from the correspondence ofhcN. Courie
"Era revert to foreign politics, which The
matters which have been treating have rem
Idered of secondary int crest |, should observe
thar there has been lately but little OF polite
Inaruro observable in the conduct Of the people
plocards are occasionally discovered on the
walls, calling the Kinga tyrant and deVotlnG
him TO death. but these give ne uneaSIncSS tC
the Government. will not say, however, tha
1.-The movements ofthe Bonaparte family arc re
garded with Indifference. The attention ofthc
police is in an especial manner directed to tho
detection Of correspondence between Prince
Louis Napoeau, who is in England, and his
|partsans here, bat nothing has been dlsrd~erec
recently. A proof that the cXiled family is re
garded as dangerous occurred here the Other
|day. o.. tor Prince Lucen Muriat-ar
American citizen as you know, suddenly, anC
without notice, presented himself to your Am
bassador. General CaSs, who asked him had he
a passport? YES, to llavre, where landed
II thence came TO Paris without the IormaIty
of having it rise by the authorities" Gen
|Cass, aware of the awkwardness Of the trans
u
subject. After some negotiation, it was settled
that Mr.. Murl0t proceed 10 Italy on his private
affairs, which was indeed his object for coming
Ihther. He reached France, but received no.
LITIGATION that no must 60 to Luca where his re-
Ilations are, with whom his business lay, and
there he is His brother, Mr.. Cor PRINCE A.
chile, acted with more prudence. Before com
inc 10 Paris. he gave notice TO Gen. Cass, who
went Immediately to the King, and obtained
for him the required permission to come TO-,
and reside fora time in Paris.
Another American cItlZen-anolhcI branch
of the ox-impcrjaI family has also caused some
sensation here, and an bound to believe some
jealousy Of the French Governmental mean
Mr. Patterson. He too, is indebted 10 your
Minister for the permission granted him to
now is. The Austrian Government, which is
not very far from lis dotoge, felt so much alarm
ed about him, that passports to 60 from Swift
zerIand into Italy through the Austrian States
was refused him. Gen CasS therefore obtain
ed from the French Government passports for
him to proceed to MarselIcS, where he en-
barked.
We have had few domestic occurrences since
he prorogarion Of the Chambers, on which it
S necessary that you be informed. The Duke
)fOrIcans is in Africa. Originally 1t was in
,,an'. ,r',s ns, nroonJod
2Ia,,, Loa ,'a.,I ,aT ranna. h,,, ,bn If,,,;,b
,,,', DIr', c,iJ obaTo ,,, snoh r5nra
,ao,ottan "o ,ho snh;oc, - - ;,dYcs tha, ~,
- ,L,nJon :, IT,, Ln,,tan ,bo n,,I,a
L. No. "a La, hao ,,.aaal,,,, aoo.,,,il
~ ,ha aus Doo TI ~ ~ S oao
10 o0G nan ~ Enn,a;nLIoo,, distan, ~ ,a,,
l.l,,, c.s p,s, ,1 o. ~ 90 ,,,, TL?,I,
~ ,bo KIM 0noo, and Pomo - G", a ro ,i,.'
I,s, ,,,,,, al ,,n;.,,,l 49,, ,in ,,Ia',,,,
or rn,,aa,aI aaiI;,.,r,, ,,,no,a.Jn, w., r. .S
,,'ol ,,,,,,,,,l La,.,cl, -, -
~, ,',,,,n,. r.,,, (.-,.,, .L c,a.,,,I c,J,,.,L
,L ,uo 'o.i 's ,',',' I''' ~, us ;
so o,,l,' wy '0"'' 0''''0''00 " Wv mug u"
'rh;ho. ,.,,,, .;u anil. =. -
aa.s''oLi d, you ""a o"s.y circuit sever"
"''' 'o' ~ "I.',e'S tue
,n'I y, u,I0 .,o an" 81 a.G 'lon o' 'n1 pres res
civ '1"O" "'''y' " ""'on 'loSc zen OF I<,o0"I
they are nearly twentieth part. Among the
foreigners most remarkable, and should say
most distinguished, as you VIII presently say |
were three cavalry heuenanis OF the army Of
inc / hIled states, VINO nave, understand, come
10 Europe to study their profession. They
we're introduced to the King by Gen. Cass-I
we're most courteousIy and kindly received Il
we're invited TO the palace, and dined with the
AIng, Queen, and Royal Family; and were,
moreover, during their stay, accommodated
WITH horses from the royal stables; which emu
lied them to witness all the Inspections, ma