Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-14
TWO DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.


page
TWO DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
Attemp,ed Revolution In France--Capture
ofLouis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" fthe Fre"e"
Ambassador from nglahd---import"h'
Movements In Russia and the East.
By the arrival of the packet ship England, Capt
Waite, we have received London papers to tine tn
Of August, and Liverpool to the sth Of August IN
elusive.
The most important news is that of mad and
rnsuccessfnl a,tempt to revolutiosize France by
Prince Louis Napoleon. He hired an i.nshsh
steamer and landed at Beulogne with % soldiers,
mostly staff officers. They were all taken, young
Napoleon included
Nj C,izot the French Ambassador has left Eng
land 7, is said by some that he VIII return; but
others who from their position are hkely.to be well
;f,rmed on the subject, say that VI Gaizot viii moi
.a.,rn 70 London immediately, and add that the
-, If the French interview with the
Dac de Broglie which is conJsctured is preparatory
40 the 6sparture of the latter specal mission to
Great Britain.
The tone of the articles in the French papers on
she alleged treaty OF the four Powers which they
contain is, with the exception OF one published IN
the Messenger" much more mild, ard infinitely
less vtuperative, than those in hch they INDUCED
daring the preceding ten days
some futter took place in the English funds on the
arrival of Louis Napoleons adventure and its result;
but they soon rallied and resumed steady tone.
The Cotton Market has been NOR animated at
steady prices.
The harvest poets all through England said
10 be excellent. The weather had been remarkably
favorable.
Attempted Insurrecticn in France by
NanOIeOn.
The following letter from Bolognc.sur-mer give
the particulars Of this affair =
Boulogne, Thursday nsornins, -4ugust6,}
Screen O'Clock (
Last night a steamer arrived eff Boulogne, and
landed within three miles of here about hundred
men. generals and colonies, dressed in Uniform.
Some OF them went to the barracks, and cried,
"Vive Louis Napoleon" and distributed money
amongst the mob. This morning one Of the gene
rails and a colonel, dressed in grand uniform, were
arrested. On board the steamer there are some
horses. II is reported that Louis Napoleon also
iaaded All quiet at present; all the military un-
der arms The drum. are beaten {" call ont the
t.onal Guards. No more of the insurgents have
Bouiogae-sUr-mer, Aug, g.
This morning OF those mad attempts at revo.
l,-ion which have charac erised the French since
the DAYS Of the first and Of memorable July, disturb
ed the inhabitants Of this peaceful town from its
slembers. The facts, as have collected them, are
The CITY of Eiinbur steamer belonging to the
Commercial Steam Navigation Company, was hired
by Prace luis Napoleon, ostensib!y for an excHr-
sim of pie ,sure along the British coast for four
teen DAVIS. In this he embarked with fifty six fol-
levers, eight horses, and two carriages In the
Thames on Wednesday last this morning, about
two o'clock they reached the csast of France, off
N,n;roux abou: three miles from Roulogns The
surprise Of captain and crew may be imagined tosee
The whole OF his passengers come on deck, not IN
the peaceful garb of citizens but en- m,tta"e some
as lapcers some as general officers, some pri- |
va,e soldiers with oil-skin c5verng their hats
with the number 40 painted in front, that being the
regiment which at Stratsburg had formerly identi-
cd 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 |
r three trips Before the prince left the vessel, he
ordered the captain TO cruise OF the coast, but to
keep close in TO Boulogne, and have boat ready |
named 10 come off for them should they signass \
70 that effect. Among those landed have been |
able 10 collect the mes OF the General Montho-
Ion. Colonel yaatrey, Colonel Parquin, and Colo |
mel Delahordc.
When all had landed. they marched inio the town |
by tie Place Navarin, Rue des Csrreux; Rue Simo-
Deau, INTO the Grande Rue, shout'ns-"Nivei I'm
pereur" the prince carrying ms hat on tue point OF
ts sword and waving il Ia the air. From the Grande
Rae they made their way by the Rue de Ia Lampe
70 me Caerne and reused the small body OF troops
sfthe line, a believe only one company that per-
formed duty here. The soldiers, awakened, and
seeing themselves surrounded by general officers,
knew rot W hat TO make Of the scene They were,
however, soon made TO comprehend that a revoiu.
thar ali France was reused in favor of their Empe-
ror Laui. Napoleon. and that they must arm to
march forthwith upon Paris. As some were prepar
iug 20 obey, their captain, who had been awakened
by the noise, rushed in among them, and restored
their wsverinr LOYALTY BY shouting, ''Vive lie Roi"
High words and a scuffie ensued between him and
Prince Louis W hen the latter drew pistol and fred
unfortunately the ball shattered the under Jaw
OF a poor soldier who was cndeavoring TO separate
them, and the whole party, finding that the soldiers
were lux warm that the o GERS were faithful, that
nothing was 10 be done there, precipitately quilted
the Caserne, and retired ts the port.
By this time the town was reused, the autnoruIes
were on foot the drums beating toarms, and the
National Guards pouring out in all directions The
proelamations one of which enclose, with decree
had been Iavishly distributed along every street
through which they passed, and money gwen to
those who had followed them. These soon decls-
red what the object was, and the necessary direc-
tons were given by the SousPrefet 10 attack the
distnrbers OF the peace Within two hours the great
or oart were either prisoners in the citadel, shot
dispersed. They made no stand after leaving the
Cassrne Some made their way with the eagle TO
the Napoleon column, some with the prince hasten
ed 20 the sea side and sgnallcd for boat from the
steamer Unfortunately for them, too many got into
H. and il upset. The prince with three or four
o.sers swan for the steamer, and had narrow es-
cape Of being drowned.
Daring their absence, however, affairs had chang.
ed on board the steamer VI Pollet, the harbor-mas-
ter by order Of the mayor, had proceeded with
oren euston house o3scers IN boat, and taken pos
session If IL IL was fortunate for the Prince they
did 90 for in returnine into the harbor they found
him almost exhausted; clinxing To the buoy, about
an. eighth Of mile from the shore. He was taken
on boa d and with him Colonel Vaudrey. In escap-