The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-02

hoic he derives it. That it is true we
are convinced, and that the British gov
ernmcnt are up to the Vaccinations
of the French Emperor is evident from
the embodiment of our militia, from the
addition to our maritime hands, and from
the establishment of a Channel Fleet.
I he following is the communication
referred to:
In secluded part of the wood of Bou-
logne, at place called Madria, whiome
the residence of Lamartine, is a house
surrounded by trees, and the windows Of
which are never opened, except some
times at dawn as if to let in fresh air
This house, all day and many nights has
the air of being uninhabted but often
times at night there come about suspi
cious looking characters. who take up
their posts in the thickcts, and then a
bout twelve or one up come several car
riages, with the blinds close down, the
porte cochere is opened mystcriously.
they drive in and the door closes be.
hind them
'What is this place ?
'It is the residence of Virginic, la
Sabotiere
This. for many pcrsons-indeed near
ly all-is 10 explanation. But let us
enter, one evening last week, and per-
haps what may be going on may cnlight
en- us
In an apartment, sumptuously fur
nished,a grand supper is laid out .resplen-
dent with plates and brilliant with lights.
and around sit half dozen men and as
many women, who, while slipping their
champagne are talking animatedly of con-
quest and empire of aggression and ra-
pine.
." Yes, says one, striking his fist On
the table-a man with heavy moustachc,
hooked nose and saturninc, bilious coun.
tcnance-"yes, when once am crowned
l will proclaim jerome king of Holland,
and not only proclaim him king, but
make him king,whilc Belgium shall reign
but as my vaasal'
80 Yes, sire" said all but one, whom
we shall not mention.
." And then king of Rome and Italy.
and Protector of the Ilelvetic Confcd-
GRAFTON shall be no empty titlcs-they
shall be mine"
." Bat, sire, England ?" observed one
gently.
9" England, my eternal nightmare =
England the assassin of my uncle p
Every step l take find her in my way.
Let her take care, pcrfdious and med
ding Albion. Let her beware that she
interfere not. for as surely as She inter
teres, will | land on her shores, and show
them their island is as easily made a
French colony as was Algcrs They
fancy themselves impregnable they will
find their mistake"
Thus spoke Louis Napoleon in tie
house of Virginic, la Sabotierc.
! mnst now explain who she is, and
how he found himself there, promising
that the Information | am giving you
may cost me dear, though hope no one
will aid the rascally police of Bonaparte
in tracing the author of the news here
given. How | obtained it is secret Of
lite ami dcath But every word | write
IS true Louis Napoleon may not carry
out his after-suppcr boast but the words
were spoken by him
When Louis Napoleon Bonaparte
was State prisoner in Ham he was treat
ed with very great kindness and consid,
Grafton Amongst others who saw him
for different purposes, was Nirginie. a
very pretty girl daughter of an old SaJot
maker in Ham. After a while Louis
made proposals, they were accepted, and
two children were the result. These
children be was worry much attached to.
They were provided forand sent to first
rate schools On his advent to power
in lsls, the Prince gave Virginic pen
sion, and then in December, 1851, he
gave her the beautiful residence above
alluded TO.
With a natural taste for dcbauchery
resembling in character the dcbauchery
of the Regent and Louis XIV. one of
the delights of Louis Napoleon is an or
gy, with plenty of wine and women. In
fact, his happiness is petit sOupcr, such
as when the Regent and Dubois lived
To indulge in these at St Cloud and the
Elysee would be dangerous, as there is a
certain amount Of public opinion still IL
live; but then there was the coy little
house at Madria; and that has been Sc.
lected by him as the scat of his mid
night conferences on the affairs of the
empire. Surrounded by parasites ,pimps
and prostitutes. heated by wine, he tries
to rouse himself in this despicablc way
to emulate his uncle
Not a dozen persons in Paris. apart
from his own clique, know word of all
this. But have told it. Was l pres
ont ? did l receive the report from one
who was present. was the orgy reveal
ed to a second party.and then to me? are
questions | cannot answer
| give the information as true,exaci,
and historical 1t may denied. That
will only prove its truth, as for Bona
partist to say thing to be, is to prove
that it is not
MAzzlNt-Bayard Taylor, in recent
letter from London. pives the following