The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-18

"A AN Gener. Moptholon before he was out Of the
water offered up his sword, but he was immediately
shot u and severely wounded by pneh,dys, Nh
the National Guards and taken away 70 INC "osi"'a
| with little chance Of recovery
Several Others of the party were brought IN In the
course Of the day. who had secreted themselves among
the standing corn, -, l,,.o,,,s
green travelling carriage and caravan, which con-
famed all the military dresses caps knapsacks &c
aso eight very fine horses The horses were landed
as soon as convenient. The carriages remained on
hoard in possession of the douaners armed with thei
| swords and muskets with fixed bayonets
"There are also board four barrels flled WIN
forty franc pieces in gold otherwise called double wa
| poleons or Louis
Prince Louis has, also, CONTAINED in a belt on
his person) twenty thousand pounds sterling IN Paris
| bank bills, which he is allowed TO retain.
| Some of the Bonapartists concerned in this mad
attempt are very well known at Bouogne; their
| names not yet published.
reported that killed or drowned exclusive OF
those wounded Boulogne is perfectly tranquil with
out any apprehension of farther disturbance.
The following is copy OF the proclamation scat
tered by the Prince and his followers
Prince Napoleon, in the of the French people,
DEGREES follows
The dynasty of the Bourbons Of Orleans has ceased
to reign The French people are reinstated in their
rights. The troops are delivered from their oath OF
fidelity. The Chamber Of Peers and the Chamber
Of Deputies are dissolved A National Congress shall
be convoked on the arrival of Prince Napoleon at
Paris.
M Theirs President of the Council, is appointed
at Paris President of the provisional government.
Marshal Claused is named commander in chief of
the troops assembled at Paris.
General Pajo is to be commander of the first mill
taTy division.
All the chiefs of the corps who do not conform i'm
mediately to these orders shall be replaced.
All officers, sub-oiicers and soldiers who will show
their energetic sympathy for the national shall
be recompensed in the most distinguished manner
In the name Of the country. God protect France.
Boogne, the =, 1910
"LOUIS NAPOLEON"
The London Chronicle says that Sir Howard
Douglas has been recalled from the government of
the lonian Islands and Lord Falkland appointed his
successor.
Parliament was to be prorogued by the Queen in
person, on the It'll CT August
The latest Paris advices of August sth. The
condemnation Of Prince Louis was universal both by
the press and the public. Many persons have been
arrested at the capital as implicated in the affair. 1t
was supposed that the Prince and his companions
would be brought to Paris and tried by the Chamber
of Peers.
An absurd idea obtained considerable credence
that the attempt was countenanced by Lord Palmer
ston.
M Guizot landed at Calais, from London, on the
18th and proceeded to join the King at Eu
A letter from Bouogne, dated the sh says that
King Louis Philippe shot at on his way to Eu,
and that his coachman killed
| NAPOLEON LOUIS'S REMOVAL FROM
BOULOGNE.
BouLooNE SUR MRR, August 8, 7 P. M
| This morning this wild adventurer quietly re-
| moved from the Castle in the upper town 1t IS sup
posed his destination is Ham. Monthoon and the
other captyes 70 be tried il is said by military
| tribunal The insurgents have undergone examina-
ton but secrecy appears be the order of the day
| nothing has yet been revealed to the public
1t is said Bonaparte is not to be deprived of his mo-
ney and that he has requested the Government to sell
This is doubtful The money which he had about
his person he is allowed to retain but the four chests
of gold which found in the steamer yet under
| charge of the Government authorities.
his horses The celebrated surgeon Cove has ampu-
tated the arm of the wounded Pole The sentinel shot
by Napoleon Louis, whilst in the defence of his officer
is still alive The British steamer yet remains in the
hands of the town authorities. What will be done
| with her knows
| The rumor that Louis Philippe shot at on his
route to Eu has not been contradicted To-day the re-
port Is that 1t the coachman and not the courier of
the King, that killed. The garrison here has been
strengthened several troops have arrived in the town
The anti British feeling still exists if the feeling
rather the folly, continue strangers will depart the
province and leave this English city to sink, and again
to become paltry French fishing town. The En-
gsh have made it, and it is thus the inhabitants show
their gratitude.
| TEN O'clock, P. NJ.
Every thing is perfectly tranquil Nothing new
| from Paris.
| On entering his carriage Napoleon Louis said to the
people assembled, "Adieu amis,
reverrons Jamas" bystander replied, Les CEN
dres dc vore grand progeniteur votre protec
ton"