New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08

your orttude and do not lay our misfortune AT your door
Our cause was Gods own the crowns and The peoples
Providence tries It's servants aud often battles the best
designs for above COMPREHENSIVE; but It
deeeives upright conscience As yet nothing is
lost to my house am going flight with one hand and
10 compromise with the other Place yourself behind the
Loire where yOu will not be exposed TO the tumults and
resentment Of the deuded people in the mdt Of army
which has orders TO proceed TO Charres Prince Pognac
kissed the Kings hands and could not restrain his teas
The Princess Polignacthe Princes second wife was an
English lady, young lovely high spirited, stranger by
her country to the quarre which distract and having
10 interest in esc stres that Of her tender
ness and devotion to her husband having quietly with
drawn her Chateau de Mlenont in the country daring
the rap d'6tqt Fix months gone with child watching
the children of the first marriage at the time with her
own doubly mother by this wofod affection, aud dis,
turbed by the dangers her husband exposed tohad
sooner heard Of the instruction at Paris and flight to
81 Cloud than she fastened despite the entreaes OF those
about her to share the peril Il the Prince she loved
through every fortune But before her carriage escorted
by four gendames had reached the gates of Versailles
the instruction had spread 20 every road leading 70 ST.
Cloud the people Of Versailles taking oense at the ap
pesrsnce Of her escort and exaperaed by her name had
pursued her with revlings Threatened With death, and
carried TO the unIcip0t which she could only leave in
the disguise Of woman of humble life, to regain her
husband at Tn,non by taking the forest she reached
that palace the instruction drew near, and drove
out the King The Prince had only time to commit the
Princess TO faithful hand to conduct her. by pr
vste road, TO her children in retirement where
her own sex and their age would them from his
unpopuariy As to himself, having found in the intrepid
friendship OF Madame de Moronaine the daughter fLepe
letter de ST. Fargeau formerly adopted as the child OF the
repubcs protector suspected by the peope-he put
the disguise Of the house and taking his place
in that character the ladys coachbox, he crossed
through Normandy without being known and concealed
him self in the neghbOrhoOd Of Granville in the opulent
abode Of his deverer He safe from all inquiry and
from all suspicion in the house ID woman whose reVolu
tionary name guarantees for all her inmates
Some private and prudent agents eghted for him fish
ing boat carry him TO the English Coast The Prince
removed to Granville TO embark but the contrary wind
and the stormy having prevented the boat from put
ting sea- NJ de Pognac obliged to enter country
inn at Granville and wait there for few days until the
wind changed His elegant figure noble features the hse
ness Of his inen and ring he wore on his finger book
he read in his to vile away the heavy hours a. those
signs inconsistent with the vulgar garb he was dressed
H. raised suspicious the minds Of the frequenters of tbs
inn who impaired what they had observed to some Ma
topa Guards together to proclaim the overthrow of
The late and the establishment of the new Government
Being seized dragged to the mayoraly questioned and
threatened if he OF the ministers of Charles y
with the daggers of the mob he hurried off to the
prison Of Granville without wledgng his name amid
the more than aTrantsbe fury Of the multitude
We regret to part with Lamartine, who has opened
for us such an agreeable road through the complexities
of an eventful epoch But trust it is not the last
time we shall meet him in the field of history.