Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-01

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hloreoyersthe principal gate sof thespiisan,s 5
wa guarded byshe gadlers. Two ofsashom
We're constantlyson dgty. Ii wassneces-
saYyl.hat9;la should frst eluds their yisi-9
lance, afterwards traverse the inside 'c6urt,
before'tlie window Of the co!nfnandahrs
residence; and arriving .hete. ] sholla be
obliged topass by agate which was saaf-
ded by soldiers.
"Not wishing to communica.e my do
signs TO any one, itwas necessary 70 dIs-
Ruise myself. As several rooms IN the
part oftbe buildiRg i occupied, were Under
going repairs; il was not difficult 10 'as.
sumo the dress of workman. My good
and faithful valet, Charles Thslin, pro-
cured smock frock and pair OF sabots
Il (~ooden stoes,) and after shaving oh my
mouslachoes, ltook aplank on my shohl-
'ders.
"on Monday morning. ! saw The work
'tueu enter, at half past 8 O'Clock. Char'es
took them sofne drink, in order that l
should not :heet any Of them oh my pas
sage. He was also to call obe eof the gar
,dians Ieurnkeys) whilst Dr.. 'Conneau con.
versed with the others. Nevertheless. ]
had scarcely yo, out Of my room. before l
was acccsted hy workman, who tooR me
for ono Of hlsconrades, and al lbe bottom
lef .the s,mi,s ] found myself in frort Of The,
Keeper. fortunately. placed the plank
I pa. ,csirv;ne before nv face, and stc-
ceeded 70 feachfng the yard. whenever
passed sentinel or any other person.
always kept the plank before my face.
Passing before the frst. sebhhei. yet
INV plank fall, and stoppedto pick it up
by bis. There met the offces on duty,
tu, RS he was reading a letter. fie a'd not
pay attention 10 me. The soldiers at the
guard-house appeared sarprised a my
dress. and a drummer tufHed round sepers
times 10 look a, me. placed the plank
before nv face, but they appeared to be
so curious that | thought ! should mover
escape Them, until heard them cry, "0h.
II is Bernardo"
"Once -ou1sidc, I walked quickly TO-.
wards the road of ST. Quentin. charles,
who the day before had engaged AGAR.
riage, shortly overlook me, and we arrived
at ST. Quentin.
II passed aarough the town on 'oot'
after having ,hrewn of my smock irock.
Charles procured me pos,-chaae, under
prelext Of going to Cambral. We arrived
without meeting with many obstacles al
Valenciennes. where look the railway.
had procured Belgian passport, out ae-
where was asked to show IT.
"During my escape, Dr.. Conneau. al:
wavs devoted 10 me, remained in prison,
and caused them to believe ] was i'll. III
order to give me time 10 reach the frontier.
1t was necessary TO be convinced that no
Governmen, would ever set me al liberty
before I could be persuaded to qul' France
II would not consent to dishonor myself:
I, was alse a matter Of duty that should
exert all my powess 20 be able to- console
my father in bis old age. +.:'
"Adieu my dear NJ. Degeorge: although
free I feel myself 10 be most unhappy
Receive the assurance Of my sincere
friendship, and'if you are able, endeavor'
10 be useful tony kind Connean.
...:s;sssssSees ssss ! 30 oUtSs NAP0 0BEO .sa:4.
: A very Interesting debate secured inEihe
French sc Chsmbers .on the 26h nlf.,. in
which, Mr.. Thiers made an able aud i'm
portan, speech on the. foreign policy OF
France. The subject Of Estimates was
under debate. NJ. Thiers, ia giving rea-.
sons for opposing the Ministry. said shat at
frs, lis course was Arm, prudea, and en-
titled 10 confidence but he feared that
like the revolution, the empire. and the
I, had begun we'll. only TO end
i'll. He then proceeded TO trace the &C.
lion. of France, in regard TO questions OF
foreign politics, and safd, that worse it,an
all, when difference arose between Eng.
land Ia chance ally.) and the U. States, "a
fundamental ally of France France took
the part Of England, when the very Ut
most she should have done was 10 have
observed kindly neutrality. 10 his reply
in reference to the same matter, Mr' Gut
vot said -.
"As 10 ,hequesticn Of the United States,
no certainly did not expec, TO find j. again
alluded to in The tribune. Every word
that he had ever uttered relative TO the U.
States-every act that he had sanctioned,
might be strictly examined, and nothing
could be found lha, did not testify 10 his
great consideration and interest for that
country. He had maintained the inde-
pendence OF the policy Of France, as he
had thought it fiu:ng for her interest," in
secondary matter and in question of
erayer cast, he had been the first 10 pro.
claim a policy which, no person in tha,
Chamber could gainsay-a strict and real
neutrality, surrounded by every kind u
guarantee"
From the NJ o. Picoyune, 20th instant.