The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-08
BURLINGTON, T., THURSDAY, OCTOBER s. 81. 1910 no.,

Id .aa y4 BURLING
Iion made by the view of the whole. q
zone enters, is, as our gallant friend Of III
ross says, "bewitelling in the extreme
the eye wanders from one thing to ano,t
Ter, dazzled almost equally BY the smi
ing faces of the ladies', and the beaatift
appearance of the products Of their ski
jand ingenuity, untilsis loses itself in III
labyrinth together created by them" w
copy the following general description d
this enchanting scene from the Advertise,
OF this morning: 81 ok sna
On the left of,he entranceIan oil pain,
ing consisting of panoramic view o
ECharles'own, (got up by Capt. Storrs an
the officers of the U. S. ship Columbus
extends quite across the Hall, with a rem
resentation of the Navy Yard and the sur
rounding water, and with ships in NINA
tnre, rerresenting the national ships at an
chor. Directly facing the entrance, tw,
persons, young lady and alad, ale EN-
Eployed insssriking off, from real minia
tire hand press, the Fair Newspaper, fill
ed with sprigiltiy and amusing matter
Near this Printing Office stands the Post
Office. and the fair clerks there stand rea.
dy to hand out letter to whoever calls fol
one. 'tltft7it hs a4 ESQ @ a&
Near the Post Office is mysterious
stall on which is inscribed 8 Tie Gen
tlemar,'s honor, price ten cents The
mystery of this apartment has not We,
been developed. Those who have ex
Iplored j. keep most impenetrable 81.
lencc. aas - #n i>3r5
! On either side Of the hall are arranged
the tables, with little scroll over each,
bearing the name Of the town which is
represented at the table. In the centre
! OF the Rotunda is the Charlesown iable,
from which rises, in its simple dignity,
an exact model Of the monument com
Ipleted, in the proportion of one twelfth
Its actual dimensions. There are various
representations of the monument at other
tables, some of them unfinished, the
miniature workmen, with their hods and
other implements busily employed in
raising the structure. One of them re-
presents the monument, la pincushiop,
with lady dolls reaching up miniature
blocks of granite, while some gentlemen
are indolen,ly lounging at distance
smoking their cigars.
From the Boston Evening Transcript.
LATE AND IMPORTANT NEWS.
The following has been corroboraled
by the arrival of the Quebec:
Two D.sys LATEs FROM EUROPE
The packet ship England. from Liver
pool, Aug. 8, arrived at New York on
Saturday afternoon, just before the de-
parturc of the steamboat. The Boston
Times received from its correspondent at
New York, London paper Of Aug. I,
containing the following account Of a
Quixolic attempt, by Prince Louis Napo-
leon, TO set on foot Revolution in
France,
Boulogne-Sur-Mcr, Aug. 6.-Tbis
one Of those mad attempts at
revolution which have characterized the
French since the days Of the first and of
memorable July, disturbed the inhabi-
tants of this peaceful town from its Stun.
bers. The facts, as I have collected
them, are as follows:
The City Of Edinburg steamer, belong
ing TO the Commercial Steam Navigation
Company, was hired by Prince Louis
Napoleon, ostensibly for an excursion
Of pleasure along the British coast, for
ID days. In this he embarked with SIS
followers, eight horses and two carriages,
in the Thames, on Wednesday last; this
morning about2 O'clock they reached the
coast Of France, off Wimiroux, abou,
three miles from Boulogne. The sur
prise Of the captain and crew may be
imagined TO see the whole Of his passen-
gers come on deck, not in the peaceful
garb Of citizens, bu. en- mil;taire, some
as lancers, some as general officers, some
as private soldiers, with an oi|!skin COW
ering on their hats, with the, number of
40 painted in front, that being the regi-
ment which at Strasbursh had formerly
identified itself so seriously, in the cause
Of Louis Napoleon. Their object was
soon made evident. The ships boat was
lowered, and the whole company landed
in three trips. Before the Prince left the
vessel, he ordered the captain to cruise
off the coast, but to keep close into Bou
logne, and have a boat ready manned TO
come off for them, should they signalize
to that effect. Among those landed, |
have been able to collect the names Of, the
General Montholon, Col. Parquin, and
Col. Delaborde. When all had landed,
they marched into the town by the Place
Rue DIES Carreaux, Rue ST
into the Grand Rue. shouting
. Vive PEmpcror,"4 the Prince carrying
his hat on the point Of his sword, and
waving it in the air from the Grand
Rue, they made their way by the Rue de
Ia I.ampe to the Caserne, and reused the
small body Of the troops Of the line (s.t
believe only one company that perform
duty here. The soldiers, awakened. and
seeing themselves surrounded by general