Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-09

RDA AUsUCT 8, 1861.
lofs 1910 - y Spain and Portugal, under Nrr sns
MAsur4{ - of 1919 and 1918, in Spain, unde
RSIIxE NJ - ieutsnsnt and captain. AT the bat
tie of pus captain In The Imperial Guard
DuiaG 80 in reward Of hoporshs service il
Spain = sank Of fcolonsl. He Distinguished him
ssf slso oqusa Of Afiea during the year 1880
Col hAez ssved in tho Belgian army for seveu
years - 6ecessl then Es-sntersd the French SER
vice with essnks and commanded bigadss in corps
Of obsssvs - ths Spanish nd Belgian frontiers. Il
was aso pzs PnIII,ss ihas Be attained, iD ls45. hi,
actual a. iguisnsnt Gsnsfal.
ImmedI ~ H. breaking out Of the revolution Of
l648, G. &EAg commanded the division of Ccrsics,
and sul 6(ziion q ths amy Of the Alps formed
upon occutencs Of Tie revolutionary movemsnu tn Italy
H di.lls sd shiaAsE y bio sn1U and Judgment in
quelAg the insaSsson Of Lyons IN Jons, IS4S. For biz
conduct upon that occaaiOn be received from M BosAsAar,
the Of Grand Officer Of The Lssisn efonor. AT th,
date Of the decree Of the l5,h ns appointing him ,h
commsnd-inchef Of the army Of Paris Gen. Msgnau
msnded the fourth military division.
Bu the Interesting passage Of the Generals military
caresr being connected in especial manner with the decree
marked the period during which be commanded brigade Of
tho French army the Belgian frontier Thiswas in 1884,
theyear Of the famous wou invasion Of Boulogne
We find the passage elsed in The Monitesr Of Is. October
1874 The prs,endsr, LouIs NAroLros BosArAHrr, had
been arrested BouIogns after his ridiculous attempt upon
the throne Of LoUIs PaILIrsE He is upon his trial in
Paris before the Chamber Of Peers Gen. MAsxAu s wit
ness giving his testimony against the prisoner He relates
slengh the attempt Of LOUIS NAroLEos BosArARrE made
through disconened Major MEsoSAs. whom be had sue
ceeded in gaining corrupt the worthy General The wit
mess states in very compacsnt sy that be had already had
several interviews with MssosAH in which the latter had
dolsuly entertained him with the story Of his particular
grievances against LouIs PnLIrrE. II dreadful bore
be sure but MEsosAH unhappy and the General lis
tened to him from pure bsnevolsnce But in these
saions MEsoxAx msds no allusion his connexion with
Bonapsrst conspiracy. But lot the General speak for
himself
"The next day, the 1yth, Commandsnt Mesonan, whom
supposed be gone entered my cabinet. announced,
usual BY my aid de.camp. said to hm
80 Commandant thought You were gone
"'No, General am not gone; have letter to hand
to YOU. .
g. Read, General /!
asked him to st down. and then, taking the letter.
percsived the upercipon to be, 10 Monsieur the Com
maadant Mesonon and said to him MY dear Command
ant, II is for you, not for me. E1 .AS'
=. Read. General 4 Iopsnsd the ls.ss and read
Ny dear Comm.ncant: i of the grsatest necessity
that you should Immediately the General in question
You know that he ID Of action, upon whom
count You know also that he ID man whom have marked
ne sSaarsd you e. I.
-hat h.sLr = assasy be dsss .Anald nlese bis
his command., as., I. -
Stood continues the deposition, ssthundersruck with
astonishmen and could nut at the moment find word
say. The whom had received At my house. whom
esteemed, and who thought eseemed me, had presented
abruptly with that letter. without having spoksN
Of the Prince Napoleon and without having any
thing in my conduct in my conversation that could have
been considered invitation to such communication.
Nevertheless the indignation which felt subded and took
| the letter hemblingly, and said:
"sCommandant, such letter to me To me thought
had inspired you with esteem have never betrayed
my oaths, and never will. You Commandant My at
tachmen my respect to the memory Of the Emperor will
mandant covered with confusion, pale and restless In
spite Of my anger, ped him. confess did not do my
duty ought 70 have transmitted that letter. of which they
take advantage to mako appear % an nformer said
the Cominandant You are running yourself and oil for
nothing. You do nothing The army 10 true and de-
voted Il will upon all occasons do ito duty. Il has only
failed do 20 once. That 10 lSl5she Emperor
unhappy, but there in oil bis glory-and now ! The
Commandant was embarrassed, and said to me- General,
you are losing 6ne opportunity-an opportunity to make
your fortune sOf fortune At this price, want none
g The Commandant then mentioned 70 me names that
will not repeat which be said concerned in the conpra
cy. told him that that impossible thar, when
served Government one ought do with loyalty and
honor and never bety it, Then, taking pity the mise
abe man in spite Of the want Of respect be had shown me-
seized his hands, and said to him, Commandant Mesonan
for Gods sake for attachment to me- for honors
sake, abandon your projects will speak Of them to
any Go to Belgium, and stay there. After while
YOU can return 10 Paris; but for Gods sake quit Lille and
to soul that lives will tell word Of WHIST has passed
ing, General I leave to night atitsY
g The Conmandant went off, did not open my mouth
to tell what had usned to any person whaevenot
to my wife. would have been too geved that any one
should know that man had had 20 poor opinion Of
| 70 make proposition OF thst soft" a4an gf85 ti
This conversation took place the lYh June. The Gene
raj continues his deposition. and. notwithstanding his repeat
ed solemn promise MEsoxAS not 10 breathe to living soul
what had passed between them, he, with tho utmost aipet
relates the NEXT minute how told tho hole aar to one
Commandan ClsouR hres four days after; and how on
the Sd July, during ride with the Project Of the Department,
Of the North his carriage, he entertained the Presct with
the Same story and authorized the Project to denounce MEso-
NAN to the Minister Of tho interior in Pais which was sc
tuay done by the viglant Project the 4h Of July Well
we see that worthy General has noa borne malice against
Lours NAroIKoS who insutsd him In 1914 BY making thu
dishonoring proposition. He Is now, and has been for
coupe Of years least, intimate friend Of the man who
had so conemptuouss opinion Of him % to offer to buy hi
honor for 900 cash. and the promise Of MahsIs stat
in case his teachery successful am sure after thin
you will be surprised s any thing may have tell you