davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-27
The ksa<iS of Representations ian
South GnrOiila;a.

We publish to-day an article taken from
the Southern ratrin,, G,r the ben ,Iit Of
those of our readers who are not familiar
with this subject. 1t will be remembered
that bill was introduced at the last session
.f the Legislature, to divide the District
of Pendeton, thereby giving an additional
Senator. This bill passed the House bu,
MAS defeated in the Senate. The c,,iZens
of the upper Districts feeling that injustice
was done them in the matter arc beginning
scrinns y 10 inquire upon what reason The
present Inequality in rrprc-cntion is based.
they are bcginnlng In inquire why AMI
how il is that citizen of The Safe Iiv-
ing in the Par-h ST. Thomas or S, Dennis
has rs much political influence III The SEN
ate as one hundred and twcnIy-tnur Incn
wing i'll Pcndlc,on District low it is
that one slave in little parish counts ,s
much as eight or len in some of tho III pr
districts if all tho citizens of this State arc
entitled 10 equal rights under the cnnsi itu-
ton. We do not advocate ch,nye in n,r
constitution for light and transient causes,
but when any feature. i'll the progress of
events comes To work injustice, change
should be rcsoried tn, If 4 corrective of rlr.
evil be practicable. The reasons which
fixed the present basis of reprcscntion have
in great measure passed. The wealth
and population OF the upper districts have
rapidly increased, calling FOR correspond
ing increase Of political Influence. The
article alluded toMiii DevToiin1i or 0tIr frs,
page. ~-/
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-27

PRINTERS BASQUEr IN NEW YoHk-
The one hundred and forty -sixtl, annlversa-
ry Of the birthday of Benjamin Franklin
was celebrated, on Friday evening, the 10Th
inst, 10y lhc New York Typographical Soci.
ely by banquet and ball at Nibos rooms.
III llla, city, III which some seven hundred
persons, ls,Iics and gentlemen. participa,c cd
Among the guests were Charles King,
President OF Columbia College; Judge
Lewis. OF Pennsylvania Washington
Irving cx-mayor Harper Colonel Seaver,
nf the Baifilo Courier Colonel Hoe :;
Rev. II. W. Bccch.r; DIR. Francis Sine
on Draper, &c. DR.. }. w. Francis prcsi-
dcd at the banquet, and in his speech gave
interesting "reminiscences of DR.. Franklin,
of the associations about Niblo's, the peri
odcaI press. Noah Webster, Coleman. Of
the Evening POSI-" the authentic edition
of the Felrralist. Charles Holt. Nalhanial
Garter, Colonel Stone, John Pin,nrd, DR.
Peter Irving. John Lang, Major Noah, Yer
planck, Thomas Pane, the Swordcs, G. f.
Hopkins, and oilers Southern Standard
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-27
"Norruxus Escro,cunrsr. What

"NoRrHsRN EScnoAcnMESr."'- What
ever difference Of opinion may have hereto
fore existed among some OF orr citizens as
To the fuci OF Northern aggression on the
South, the question WAS set at rest, beyond
cavil or dispute. on Tuesday Lat. On the
morning Of that day, at early dawn, we
were invaded by Northern snow storm
the frs, attack of the kind that has been
made upon us in the memory OF the "odest
inhabtanl." The snow fell to an average
depth of halt an inch, and portions of it
remained on the ground, in Nnr:hern
exposures, till Thursday afternoon! There
is no record, nor tradition, of such an event
in the previous history of East Florida.
Some of the oldest inhabitants recolcct, on
one or two occasions, having seen q slight
sprinkle of snow, hut not enough to whiten
the ground, and it passed of like a
dream. But Oh this occasion we had an
opportunity Of enjoying the delightful
amusement of "snow-balling," and ladies',
as fair as the snow itself, joined heartily
in an amusement The opportunity for which
presents itself once in a century. i4
.'acks"nriVe, Fla, Ners, l7h inst
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-27

LOUIS NAroLEoN.-FEARs OF ASSASSIN
ATioS.-A letter from Paris Ly the Africa
says:
, "A curious report is in circulation,
which i shall mention, withuIt guarantee
ing irs authenticity. 1t is said that the
President ri the Republic, in the apprc-
hcnsion of MI attempt being made upon hs
life, has made will, In which he rccpm,-
nlc,,ds Prince Louis Lucicn Bonapare, one
OF the SONS Of Lucien Bpnawr.c, and lately
member Of tho Legislative assembly, as
his successor. lie declares in his will that
he places the fate OF France AMI of his fam.
lily under the guardianship Of the army, and
appoints the following live officers tic :X-
ccut"rs oi b > will, na,ncly-Marsl,aIl En-
celm,ans, Gen, raj d'lilll.ers, General de
st. Arnaul, General Maguau, and General
Reguc, his ai,I-de.calnp. 1t is certainly
ra;lcr carly for I.,'uis Napo con 10 attempt
to dispose Of France as II it were his in
heriancc."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-27

USITED STATES AND AusTRM-'rhe
Philadelphia American haa the following
tclegraphic despatch dated
WASHINGTON, Jan. I5.-The letter of
the Chevalier IIulsemann, to the Preslcui,
was mainly directed TO the inquiry, whclt-
er his Ohc Prcsident's) views in regard To
Austria and its revnl,cd provinces ccrre.-
pondrtl with the sentiments expressed by
Mr. Webster at The Kos.utli Congression.
nj Banquet. HIS object in making the in
quiry was stated to bc that he nigh, COM
municate to the authorities mt Vienna an
assurance that ll,s Gnrernrnen, of the Uni
ted States was moi committed by those de-
clarations, and that tn. re;tions, and OF til
two countries were not changed
As the President never answers co,nmu-
ncalions Of this description except through
the appropriate departments. the letter was
referred 20 Mr.. Webster, and the question
now is whether the Chevalicr's disregard
OF prnpricty in regard TO the Secretary ol
State shall be met by tcuLerin. him his
passports; or by taking no notice of his let
incr occasion the Clcvalier, no,wi,listan,l.
ing the rebuff he had received, showed
that he had no particular inclination To re-
lnqush h;s present post. Racent inslruc-
lons. however, may have led him to change
lis. us HleMs. M IN ihlls rEesReesa NVi'". en"rso
0.1r. Webster mAy chdose &c: S::HAbtee.es in re-
gard to the H,allcr is yet undecided. - =
Up 10 this time Mr.. Webster, yielding to
his Sense Of obligation to the public inter-
ests, has remained in tho Cabinet. although
it was his wish and intention to have re-
signed months ago. 1t is not improbable
that the complications OF our foreign affairs
may compel him TO rcmain Tor solne time
longer.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-27

WAsHlsGToS, ian. l6.-Tha 'Promctc.
us. affair, j rei,eratc. sis not even acted up
on by the British Ministry. When MIR
Webs,cr's dispatches were rereivcd lv
Mr.. Lawrence, Lord Paluer,ton was in the
country. spending his Christmas holidays:
and when he returned to London, French
affairs fnra short time absorbed all at,en.
iion. ami before the Prninclbeus affair
could come up, Lord Palmnrslnn went ont
Of ntfice. lord Granville will give the
subject his early attention, it is understood.
and do the right thing. II is not believed
firing into ,hc PromcIheus.
The Mexican Minister (fsossn) has sold
out his furniture (9"ing ,o,nc) aud leaving
in charge uF nffai:s l,is Secretary. No
successor that we know of las yet been
appointed. The future of Mexico 10 all $,
blank 10 be tilled--wio can fnrcsce how
Its government is about gone. 1t is worse
off Than when ruled by It's Spanish Vice
= o's. PrnI erty and lie are more III safe
now tInn then. As republic it is an III
ter Iai urc, and disgrace to rcpublcanisrn,
AZ much 80 as France and i;s republican,
ism. . .s.
!, would have hccn a blessing to Mexico
" Ncn. oCott anu MS army hnu never lclt
it-but w.uld il not lrave bn-n curse ,n
us Mexico now can neither project it.
self without nor within -sj,t
The Alabama (anti.intcrvcnton) rcsDlu.
tions. which passed unanimously, ar. Il
dampr upon The beIl,gercnt intervention,
democracy here. The Northern ,lcmocrn.
cy. seeing but little prof, in the knssull
Inanla are gradually hacking out oI it.
The Capt. Lon. CORE p,udcncc wlil
the Departments. about Kossuh. will hc
called Tor on Monday. / am tod, by an
Alabama member. The ilousc, it is pre-.
snIncd, will make The call, an | the depart.
nent givc--sn that the public will soo,,
have this rich reading.
The House oi Representatives has really
done hard days work on private bills. Ii
certainly deserves credit for doing a thinu
SO ax,raordinary.-C Cor. ". Y. Erpress.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-27

WAR WITH RUSSIA We are surpris
ed at the ti,ppan, manner in which some
intelligent and well formed prcsscs talk o;
war with Russia, as though such con.
test would be confined to a blockade of the
Baltic and the Black Sea. Nothing is said
OF the consequences of letting Loose unon
our commerce the piracy oi all the mara.
time nations, III the shape of privatcers-
Nothing is said Of The vast commerce on
the Pacific, wlncli. without warning. and
without the means of resistance, would fall
a prey to armed vessels Of all na'ons, un-
der the Russian flag. Nolhing is said OF
the enormous expense Of war, and nothing
OF tie evil. greater than al, the direction u
The resources, the energies, aud the genius
OF our country into the channels of tlcstruc-
ton. This is what, most ot all, we have
TO apprehcnd. Let the United States be-
come essentially a military and an aggrcs.
sivc power, mcddling in the affairs Oi En-.
rope. aud lic despots my safely leave us
10 our own destruction.
On the same principle that we intervene
to keep Russia from Hungary, we are
bound 10 drive the French out at Italy, 10
give liolslcin and SchIeswig fair chance
against Denmark, and 10 keep off Prussia.
In fact, there Is no end 10 Intervention
when il is o: cc commenced; and # we com
mence, we shall he nextrcably involved in
every political movement in Europe. Is
not this broad land, stretching from ocean
10 ocean, ennngh for us Must we turn
from its de,elopement TO waste our encr
ges in Wild crusade against the banded
despolir,ns Of Europe So long as we
ABIDE b. the true principles Of republican
government, we are invincibIe, and those
principles are spreading all over the earth,
extending their silent but powerful intlu-
ence TO the strongest dcspolisms, and grad
ually undermining 'very absolute throne
ol Europe. But it we abandon our true
ground, we lose all the moral influence o!
our position, and trust that the cause of
free government to The chances of brl.e
force, to those clinaceS in which a Cossack
Lance Is equal to the sword Of freeman.
Eroridenc. JDirnai
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-27

PocKRT STovEs.-The MImaukic Ad-
vertIscr says that gentleman of that city
has invented spirit stove. which, while
only foot square, he says, will comiorta.
bly, warm any ordinary sized room 1t
weighs less than ten pounds, is convenient
for carriages, cars, and even small ones
may be carried in ones pocket of cold
day, and, producing neither SCOT, smoke or
ashes, might be made as ornamental
piece for personal wear rs watch or
breast pin. 1t only consumes something
like pint of alcohol per day. Ii this is ali
trua it must prove successful.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-27

The most nf our Southern statesmen arc
sound OH the subject of Intervention. They
are not carried away by the mania lhlI
appears to have sriz"d Northern Legislators
aud Northern politicians. The following
remarks were made by Mr.. Benjamin, the
distinguished New Orleans lawyer. at the
snnth NRestem Railroad Convention:
Mr.. bcnjnmin concluded hyn higFsssinn
on The general result nf railroads. II has
been til" fashion Of late to sncer nj our
inrc(alcrs and ll,r pr nciplcs ine ulcal,,l l,y
the founders nf this country. L has been
stated, and it is openly avnwe,l BY some thai
we must 60 abroad and spread republican
principles in foreign countries. That was
not our lnlssinn-our aim ought To he far
higher, far nohler. Anxiou, As he might be-
to see republican, principles spread over The
>nlirc surfuce Of the glnbr, he was NOT
in favor oi seeing them enforced hv th,.
hay"nrt, hut Ivy the peaceful conquest ni
railroads. Oar mission WAS 10 convert iic
vast wastes and wiidcrnesscs of the
country. into smiling pastures and fer lie
fields. The whistle OF the steam engine
was moro cnIisnnant To- tho ears nf tho
people than the trumpet of war lie, for
one, did not wish 10 500 this government
intervene in the atf,irs Of foreign nations:
he desired II" 50. this country grow up by
The regular growth of sound ,nu.cmlar
strength. to Il sturdy manhood. The
example Of such a country would be- n more
efficient intervention than that Of the sword:
il would do more to effect the spread nf
republican principles than all The cartridge
boxes in the universe. 1t would he a
practical intervention such as Washington
himself would have approved of-a peaceful
and qniet intervention, and the only one
which the good sense of the American
people will tolerate. Mr.. Benjamin sat
down amidst loud and long continued ap.
pauScl
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-27

STIRLING FACTs-From the returns cf
the Secretary OF State 10 the House of
Representatives, we learn that the number
Of State paupers is l6,l54, of whom H.
$40 are foreigners. OF these l,9O5 nrc
English or Ir,sh. The total expense of The
aims houses and appnrtenances for the
year, has been $4S1,6SS. Of the foreign
paupcrs, 2COO have come into The culrilnun-
wealth within single year. The total
number OF persons relieved or supported as
paupers during the year, has been q 1924;
of these. the significant fact is stated, that
probably lG.S52 were made panpcrs by ~.
temdcrance in themselves or others
Standard
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-27
We find the following prcgnant 9ueri

we lnd the following pregnant queries
IN The last number OF the Indian Sfaie
Journol:
MIR. John w. l. "is.-Sir: In your re-
marks a, the Kos Injecting in this city,
you said that Hungary had suffered more
than any other country in Europe. Were
the sufferIngs of Poland less Were they
not hundred-fod greater! And it it he
true, as quoted by Mr. King, at the snme
meeting. from Mr.. Tcfr's work, that Hun.
gary has always been. except in name, a
republic, Why was it that !lungarians, who
now ask our intcrposition, never gave to
suffering Poland, neshboring nation, the
least aid; no, not even, that have ever
seen tho least sympathy! Was it because
Poandcrs were Sclavonious!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-27

AN ECCENTRIC SUICIDE The following
paragraph appears in The French papcrs:-
On Il well dressed body, discovered hang
ing from tree on The rosd from Versailles
to SceauX, the following letter was found:
Those who shall discover my body
swayIng itself at the impulse Of the winds,
as did those formerly suspended to The
gibbet at Montiaucnn, will, no doubt feel
either terror struck or moved with ply
Behold they will cxclaim, another victim
OF wretchedness or griet.' They will be
mistaken. have always been perfectly
happy. feel that with old age will come
i.tirmiiies and It is TO avoid the slightest
pain, the most petty annoyance, that have
may appear absurd, but am OF opinion
that when one has lived comfortably Tor
more than 80 one ought TO have had
enough OF lie. was not an inhabilant ot
Paris; | therefore think 1t will be lnpnssi-
bic to know who am. Besides, | have
taken every precauiion for insuring this;
and, if the last wisn OF "A dying nlan COM
mands any respect, enlrcat that no inq,li.
ries may be made OH the subject | elt
my home after selling everything, and CIV
ing out that ] WAS starting for u foreign
country. My property is all realized, and
the bank notes which 1t has produced will
have yesterday reached the hands Of an
honest father of family, whom It will ron.
der happy. | have SO managed tina, he
should be ignorant oI their source IIav-
my 10 further business in this world, am
going. Good bye! (Sgned)-An Original
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-27

oil, they must ,uko him in his
shirt. They did 50, anl rolling him
up in tho blankets carried him 10
prison. Lamoriciere resisted, but ,was
overpowered. There are different
accounts given ofhis resistance. Some
say he killed several Of his cnptors;
others, that no one WAS hurt.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-27
800.

LOUIS NAPOLEON BUYING A HOMESTEAD.
The "St. GaIicn Zelung" states that NJ.
Bonaparte has rc-purchuscd ,lie castle o
Arcnaberg, in Thurgan. Switzerland,
which was formerly the property OF his
mother. The sum of 6U0. .0UU lrancs has
been paid by the President Of the French
Republic. We shall not wonder, lf in IA
few, years the President flies from France
ailT seeks shelter in This Swiss home.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-27

oA The Washington National Incl
: Egencer, speaking Of the French Gen.
erals recently arrested by Louis Ma
'poleon, state that ench ofthem at his
arrest noted out the peculiar traits OF
his character. Bcdeau entered into
argument with ohis cnptors and en-
Fdeavored TO reason them out ofihc
: arrest. a He then arrnyed himself in his
best uniform, to try its effect upon those
those ho; chuneed to meet. Changarnier,
presented his pistols and threatened to
fire. The officer very cody told him
'that he might kill couple OF his
1eaptors, but that the house was full Of
9 gsoldiers,and lie could not escape. Be.
sides he himself would at once suffer
dsgracefml execution. The general!
then submitted. Cavignac, upon be-
ing aroused from his slnmbers and in
formed Of his arrest, said that it was
just, but begged for time to complete
\ his toilet, which he did in all its
perfection, and then told the officers
that hs awaited their pleasure. He
addressed "A letter to the Iadyato whom
he was engaged, and offered, underthe
circumstances in which he wasplaced
TO relinquish Encouragement; but the
lady repIiedSthat she felt herself bound
10 him more closely than before..-
Charles refused to get up and dress,
and declared that If they took him at
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-27

General FooIc. az wc perceive from tic
a,lgnr,icd at Jackson, Mississippi on the
lO;li inst, as Governor oi that State, being
The fuiiril, Governor of Mississippi has had
within lev nonihs. The order of sue
rcs. ion l.aF hecn QuitnaI. Gnon. Wilt
field, Foorc. and, says The l'icayunc, there
will b. a fifth s,mn, il Foo,c be returned, .s
some "a, hc will br, 10 the Senate, to fill
Irif;rson Dnis's vacancy The better
opinion is, however, that he vii! he a can
tliaatr l,r six yearS' term, commencing in
1888. when hs late term Will expire. He
! can t.: .us serve out his two years ul uliicu oi
. Gnvernnr.
On taking the oath Of ntficc he delivered
an inaugural address, devoted mainly tn ~
review of the slave controversies III Cnn.
grc,s, the compromise measures. and tic
political cnnvass of last ear in Mississippi.
Th" concluding paragraph nf tho al-
drcs, makes :; general reference ip bns,-
ness uattcrs of the State, by expressing
tie following sentiment
''ln rievntiuI nur energies chiefly to the
development of Our domestic rnsnnrccs; in
fostering To every reasonable extent. and
IN all legitimate mnds'S. tie various schemes
Of internal improvement al this ,ifnc st,
plnnsihly urged upon our attentions; IN ma
turing and setting IN lnnl some enlightened
and practicable system Of popular cduca-
ton; aud in addressing such Inconvenience
"a experience may slow 10 have resulted
from rash and incorslcrahc legislation:
we shall best perform our duly as Am"r-
can citizens, and mn-t prnrun,c the true
honor and happiness of ourselves and our
pnstcrity.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-27

Tw0aDOLEARS in advance, Two Dollars
And Fifty, Cents Mt the expiration of six months,
: No paper discontinued until nll nrrcnruges
aze PAID, nnleFs Mt tho option Of the Proprcior.
~ Advertisements inserted Mt SEVEN TN-
FIVE Cents per square. (l2 lines OF fcss ~ for
the first, and half thn. sum for each Subsequent
k,aorton.
GS2 The number of insertions to he marked
On all Advertisements or they will be published
4 srn;il ordered toAbc, discontinued, und charged
accordingly.
sYs ONE DOLLAR per squire for single
insertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advertise
faenta will be charged the same as single in
sertion, and semi monthly the same new ores
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-27
We arc indebted TO the Hon. JAMES
ORR for important public documents.

We arc indebted to the Hon. D.. WAL
LACE for copy Of the speech delivered by
the Hon. II. b. RnErr, on the resolution Of
Mr.. FOOTE
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-27
Appointments for Philip 8. White. ESQ

Appointments for Philip s. White. Esq
Columbia Wednesday, 18th ins,aat.
Camhrn-AInnday, I'd February.
Sum,er--'rhurS'lav. 9th do.
Orane echurg--A Monday. 9th do.
Clinton--\Vcdncstlay. lth do. at night.
Barnwel--Thursday, l2lh do. do do.
A;ken--Mon,lay, l6h do. do. do.
Grani:cvilc-Tu'dsy, l7,h do. do. do.
lIambnrg--tVcd',lay, 18Th do. do. do.
Edgeiield--Fri,lav. 2Orh do. do. do.
Grcenwood--rn'day, 2orhd". dn. do.
This arrangement is intended To cover
one mon,h's operations. In The meantime.
Divisions and places beyond Greenwood.
west, will please communicate with Judge
ONcall, al Ncwberry Court House, WIN
will make appointments. Other parts Of
The State will make appointments. Othcr
parts %! tho State will be provided for as
soon as possible. Funds raised for tho
support ot the State Lecturer should be
reported to either Of the committee.
JonS l}. O'NEALL,
JAMEs TrrrER, Com'tec.
$. S. McCULLv,
All papers in the State favorable TO the
cause Of temperance are respectfully re-
questcd To copy.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-27

The BoNArARrEs.-Lnuis MAJ o!con
may be SAID 10 be, III one sense, the Legal
successor Of the Emperor Napoleon. HIS
election, at this lime, 's doubtless intended
by him 10 be the restoration Of tho empire
under the Bonapartc dynasty. BY tn: de-
cree, or SeHafuS consultun,, which con.
sttutcd Napoleon Emperor in lSOl, the
imperial succession was thus prencrihcd:
lst. TO the lneal heirs, male, of Ma.
po'eon, in the order Of primogenture.
ID. Failing these, To such son or grand
son Of his brothers, as Napoleon might de-
signatc, and the heirs, male, of such son or
grands, II.
3d. TO Joseph Bonaparte and hiu heirs,
male.
4,h. Failing these, to Louis Bonapar,e.
his heirs, male, each in the order Of primo.
grniture.
The only son Of Napoleon, the Duke of
Relchstadt, died in 1892. Joseph, Ee.
KING OF Spain, the eldest brother Of Ma
poIcon, known rs Count tie Survillicrs, and
who resided Tor many years in New Jersey,
died in lS45, leaving two daughters, buI
no son. Louis, Ex-king Of Hnlland, the
father of the present Louis N'poIcnn,
did IN 1886, shortly alter the escape Of the
son fron the fortress of Ham. Two older
SONS oI Louis and Horlensc died, one in m
fancy, the other at the age of ~; caving
Louis NapoleoH the only survivor, and the
last i'll the prescribed succession. To this
claim OF quasi Legitimacy it is probable
Louis Napoleon alIudcs in his proclunlal on
to the people OF France:
"li you believe in The cause OF hch nv
=: ,..S ~ uouI-7 uI-7 10, JnSE
regenerated by the revolution OF 80, and
organized by the Emperor, proclaim H."
&c.
Jerome, the youngest brother OF Ma
poleon, some time Of Wcstpha:ia. has
addressed IA letter to his nephew, ..In the
name Of the memory oi my brother, aud
partaking his horror of c.vll war;" urging
republican and conciiialory policy, Ma
poleon, son oil Jerome, is or was member
of the French General Assembly.
Lucien Bonapartc, Prince Of Canine.
died at kono, leaving numerous family;
one Of them, the ornltholosist, now or lately,
prominent in the affairs ol Rome and Italy.
Pierre, another son, figured in the French
National Assembly; as also Murat, a son OF
the Marshal and Caroline, the sister OF Ma
polcon. One of the daughters Of Lncien is
the vile OF Lord Dudley Stuart an English
noblcuian.-C Gin. GGz.