The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-19

ecipsd ell that brightest In ancient and In modern
history. He often seemed to forget what he
The Soc sense and the ortads which ssssd him sScs:
At times, however, sad regrets and rscolectons Of
what he had done contrasted with what he might have
done Pressned Themselves Hs talked q the past With
done ubst be required To do and mot sherng the
strange and cont aoictory opinions which W hsaf
every events which not UNDERWOOD by
the sp~ak4rr II the conversation took melancholy turn,
he angsd 81 he liked to talk Of Corsica Of his old
npc Lucien, of bus YOUTH Of you and OF gu tho rest Of
towards the middle Of March fever came. on.
From that tine 70 scarcely left his bed except for
time became s.,rsnri, thin. The as d vomiting be-
tho conformation OF stomach and about fort
night before mis- be had pretty nearly guessed that
day. ,. ss isa GO os often
he'd Datu sy the probable mode Of mis- death; but
when he became asa5e that 1t wa ne lett
Of tIeskirg he tuhj -ct. He thought much about
you ana your children To hts last moments he was
hind Vi. c,onsts ALL he Old not appear to suffer
so much ~ been expected from the cause OF
his DEATH When ~e questioned hi he sad that he suf
fsIed lltle but that be could bear it, His memory de-
in during last six days; his deep sghs and
his exc sms ions ON to tine made think that
be IN great pain Lie looked at us with the pene-
!aing sarcs xhich you Know 80 wei; we triea 70 ais
doubt be frequently discovered our anxiety He felt too
clearly the gradual decline Of his localities not to be
For the last two hours he neither spoke nor moved
the only sound mis- difficult breathing, which grs
dusy but regularly oecresssd hs pulse ceased and
died, suIrounded Only BY few servants. the man who
had dictated laws 10 the world and whose lie should
have been for The sake of the happiness and
Forgive Prince, hurried letter, which tells you SO
lhte when you with to know so much; but should
ntver END II / attempted 10 tell all. er,ss gssa =
You are so far of hat know not when shall have
the honor Of sseiIg you tgsin must not omit to say
der with the different soveregns Of Europe should be
Dtet be repeated 'his to US several times In his
should be buried France; however, in the last days Of
his life no ordered there any difficulty about
It, 70 lay him by The ride of the fountain whose waters
PRINCE LOUIS NAPOLEON TO JOSEPH.
l3s9 NEW YORK. April %. 1887.
NY DEAR UsCs-O On my arrival in the United States
oi,plea. us isved me; kro.ins, as do, your good
and yur kiDdpess surprised me- Indeed uncle,
scu SeSs 1ou could have Ssa induced to rspsi
,be Empire. having succeeded At str.soCurg
ON Paris followed by people fascinated BY the recoeo
tons OF me empire and, arriving In the capa ~ Pre-
and to b. esk with might have have been noble and
magnsDimous. But when at empt one OF the bold en-
teIvrisss .hicS alone could bring S::a what twenty
ace Of my e persuaced that even my death would be
Of use 10 our cause when against my will escape from
there only eDpt and disdan on the part Of my IA
miy.
my respect and esteem for you were less sincere
should be sensitive for to say that toe
pubic will never allow that the.e can be schim
between Us. None will believe that you repu-
ihe your caus. viii believe that you can treat
enemies who exposed their lives and their
fortunes replace the eagle standards any
than II woulo have b. believed that Loui. XVIII had
Ieppistc the Pin de Cnde the Due d'Enghen be-
caute they failed in their enterprises. q
know ycu well, dear uncle, to coubt your afec.
tou not 10 hope iha you will in time do justice
ne, and u others who have compromised themselves for
hsviour Will alter the general sympathy the Tranquil
fy OF my nssieDce and all the persuasion that
he lmlescI looks down on me, he approves me-these
Notifications ana jmies which have endured. Ny
attempt failed il irue but it proved to France that
it pos.es.s devoted 5iends in short that #. preten
titns not 10 reclaim few pence from the govern
nent but 10 resstabsh of the people what the
foreigners and the Bou have destroyed. This is
what have done; ia it Tor you to reproa:h ne?
annex the aeceun. OF my removal from the prison Of
al my jDgs, and thst may be convinced that
have done nothing unworthy Of which bear
beg TO present my respects my uncle Lucien
trust 10 his judgment and to his Affection.
Pray, dear uncs, 90 Mt be offer ded at the o.evity
ooubt my upsierable at achmeni; Yonr ahecnonaie
aro Sutiiul IeIhew, NAPOLEON LOUIS.
Ps.-Ibsve delayed writing because you left my let
tiers Europe unanswered that In this respect
On the ON o November towards eight O'Clock in the
evening, Director Lebei came to tell me that was
10 be removed iiom prison. lmmeoia. ely alter
wares The eoor was otened and l was desired to
sn nS ~. ss s vss %
be Z, snsfered to another prison, enreated Gene
Ia vool 10 leave me- N the same place with the other
prilt On reaching the court Of the Prefecture
got cut Of ,he carriage; then perceived two post
cbaisss with horse- fsncyiDg that to be taken
in prison s on If erwaros was placed in . carriage
with ,hiee le sons whom ! did not know, and who
inf iba' they hid orders to take me TO- Paris.
then Understood that VAS TO receive special par
dom unable TO re Il ain my tears, explained to
tie fces who acoempsnisd mo how painful to mo was
and would me Of the means q dss
path the sluUDies By Which my intentions had been
n tusn.s sne i" IhOaa,os, whose consideration and
attni canLot sufc " Pr aise tried to console
Dy.ssying that my removal might DO useful to my
We reached Paris ON the 1lth at two IN the morning.
Iwas taken to the Price where found n DsIss-
Pnis He irfnmsd M that my mother had come to
France to AK my pardon Of the King snd that to
Be taken to Loren', and thence Transported to the
expostu sted once m,re with the Project ON my re-
mys accDs that my sbence would deprive my fellow
answered, When you reach Lorien: you may mako in
Wi any tepctioss which You think proper" wss
to let write word before embarked 2-ordors
2, ST. let that when wrote TO Madame Iaity through
the 1s s g. A cssss & ~ {. tic
Execute precise the orders which be had received
fate ss a. aJes ,%.nsd only
to The King 10 say that lie a sman favor since
bad denounced II when planted my foot on French
grounds but that If 10 would pardon my mpanious in
misfortune, should be eernslly grateful A. four in
the morning quilted Psris On reaching the citade Of
Ioit Ious wrote secret 20 OdiIon Barros letter
clear my friends Of &C ing with premsd:ation.
On the z1st We sailed from Lorient imagining that
were goirg to New York. When reached latitude 80
teg the captain If the gate opened seaied in
the band ~ring Of the Minister Tor Marine Affairs which
i % bin TO tahe TO Rio Jar eiro to allow to
guN * In
take in water arr then to sail for New York. A the
fijeate bad business in the Brazls she mast have
b. ordered out Of her way in order prevent me from
communicating with the prisoners at Strasbourg until
the trial
INDICTMENT OF TBE CONNECTICUT WAKHxANrTEs
The CIR Jury csed their laborious sion late
yesterday afternoon and found true bill for murder
against Samuel sly, anc fuDi Mrs. Waterman, the pro-
Ibe ees accessory before and after the murder, and
I1stkful s. Jersey accessory after the murder only
A,ge number Of wi ness.s were examined, their du-