The daily union., 1854-07-23

him for his ambition assuring him that the place
Of doaier by easy OF attainment and that
would be still difficult procure that Of brtyader How
ever promised to forget him. few weeks OF months
later oa dos Bouieeard dressed IN the height Of fashion,
did NJ Baude the honor call upon him and, be alb
sent to leave card with ''f. de Persgny elegantly
grayed il. NJ. B. mystied, he knew
swerng name aud the description given by his wife
But the day the lion again presented himself and
discovered be friend Fian lie had thought seems
that nobody would be injured by change Of that might
benefit himself Moreover he thanked NJ b. for profered
services which he needed longer nasmuch the smiles OF
lady whose friendship he had been favored with IN the Eau
bourg ST. Antoine had secured for him. from fashionable
tailor an unlimited credit from the Minister of War an
appointment mission Germany relative TO the selection
and training of horses for cavalry purposes He otted fur
ter than he could have dreamed himself on this horse
mission have learned that he rendered any report
Of but before his France he fell in with Louis
Napoleon Switzerland and becoming his private secreta
ry henceforth attached TO the fortunes OF that Prince
He planned the saempt at Srasbourg His
.eupe on awakened suspicious which not
confined the parsans of the Prince but which the Prince
has done him the share that he had received
his pretended mission from the Minister Of War but
from the Prect of Police that in fact he had been sent
as a gpy (ua moHchord) Louis Napoleon. Indeed it
is not improbable that certain documents buried in the
archives Of the Prefecture of Police which prove
the eabnegaon and the extraordinary genius for intrigue
of the By communicating false reports to
the of Louis Philippe was not possible both to
nut ON the wrong scent aud make it contribute to the
EXPENSES of it, subverson The confdant of Louis
Napoleon reoned him after his from the United States
aouhing with him in London as the Vicomte de Persigny
He planned and prepared another attempt of Bou
oeneand this did seek escape from sharing the
of its failure Indeed anxious he to
pei suspicious against him. that he wore full military
uniform and sezg the musket of soldier was with diff
Guilty prevented from bayonetng the captain who queed the
nsurecon which he had counted for These
pcions unusy revived by the comparatively ndugen
which he received after the condemnation OF the
associates in the attempt The Prince having signhed-
know whyan indisposition to second his request TO be
confined also Ham, he transferred from the sepa
prison which he had been placed first, account of
i'll health a maisoa dc san, and then to ordinary mas
son msaJte Versailles, where, although under surve
STILL he enjoyed the privilege of coming to Paris
whenever he chose and pursuing at the Royal Library
in Rue Richeleu certain archaeological studies, of which
curious paradoxical treatise the Pyramids OF Egypt
was one of results After the revolution of lsis, he
renewed with double energy the ntrigues which he had
twice vany begun AT first he obliged to lead strange
Bohemian life moment harassed by inhospitable
and other creditors and desparing Of being
able the strong tide of public feeling by counter
current in favor Of Napoleonc IDEAS he amost per-
suadedD to become republican to drop his title of yicomte,
and call himself Citizen Falin Perhaps if Lamartinc had
encouraged NJ de Persignys nclinaton towards the dplo
service of the republic the history of France
would have been entirely different AS the friend of
Napoleon had left those opened by
his ntrigues in favor Of the Prince The third
sattempt" which he planned and preparedthe coup eo
was otherwise successful than the attempts at Strasboug
Boulogne II he sometimes forgot that his
paraeled services did lessen the difference between the
position of Emperor and that of ministerif he
sened reluctantly the dismissal of his private
retaryif he refused too positively to withdraw his demand
NJ Baroce should replace him during his temporary
absence at the prngf his young wife, the
Marshal Ney and Of the banker Late too petulanty
erpreed her disappointment when the Emperor and En-
press offered TO stand by proxy instead of in god
father and godmoher of her nfant in conclusion, the
s1nnister of Napoleonist than Napoleon him
sehe be surprised at being reminded OF the Scrip
tural Injunction. " Put not thy trust in Princes.
Another and less important ministerial change has been
about but publicly NJ Drouynde Lhuyswlper
haps replaced Minister Of Foreign Affairs by NJ Thouver
rel Who ambassador at Athens struggled resoutey
against tho predominance English influence and minis
ter will be likely encourage the predominating nfu
ence of Sir Stratford de Radcliffe at Constantinope
London paper lately euogzed both d. Drouyn de Lhuys
and NJ Persgny the strongest friends that the English
alliance has in France 1t may have to regret the retirement
of the former well as Of the larter.
The funeral OF the Princess de la Norkowa the widow of
Marshal Ne took place yesterday the church of ST. Louis
dAnn Marshal Magnan delivered eulogy the grave
of Gen. Koeng who buried Tuesday at the Cemetery
of Mount Parnasse.
The military revolt in Spain looks like a failure.
telegaphic despatch from Madrid appears in the Monea
to-day stating that o'clock the evening of the Sd
perfect tranquility prevailed in that capital fresh
of troops expected the insurgents
Aranue and satisfactory reports had been received by the
government from the provinces.
The raising of the siege of Sstra and the evacuation of
Waacha by Russians have been, of course duly cee
brated by English and French journalists but of them
begin to see that ALL termination of the still
far enough off, N. de la Guerronnre cooly recommends
the abdcate in order to effect speedy and pacific
solution. An American who has arrived in Paris on his
of dispatches from St. Peersbugh to Wash
ngton and who enters am closing this letter.
saws Nicholas will doubtless be amused at the
mendation" My friend that the reply of Nich
oas the Of Austria had been cent when he
left St. Petcrsburgh II could have hn r-ceiyed at
Vienna before Saturday, all newspaper comments on the
phrase His last rubc and his last man. therefore,
Tho Gar and bis mobiles well the populace
Accord and ready with enthusiastic courage to
count, if need be- years visiter lie
saw Crousadt the English fleet which AS
il ventured come Sunday morning, and Monday
evening hnpast eleven Ia little after s"nsa went
again u
INTERNAL sAylGATioN-The ST. Louis Republican, Of
Monday notices the that city OF the steamer Ge
neya from the mouth of the Yellow Stone river after an
absence of forty days which is sad to be the shortest
trip made On her upward trip she was partly freight
ed with presents for Indians in charge of United States
government agent The following is an extract from the
captains 'log."
July l-Fell in witha gry bear swimming the river
opened fire upon him without eect after receiving sew
era rounds nothing daunted, he made direct for the boat
.rk ,nrl hnfE limo