The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22
far succeeded, left Rome for a tour on Monday

Mf.
England at the time; but he did not consider the
danger so urgent to render 1t advisable to leave
the town. Although her villa was on the line OF
arch, and the troops halted for time opposite
TO it, Mrs. Ross was subjected to no annoyance. In
of the sanguinary excuses committed in the
hotel by the sodiery, it IS alleged by them that the
landlord and his servants fired from the windows,
killing lieutenant, sergeant and two soldiers;
that stones thrown from the roof and that tri
colored flags were displayed from the upper win
dows. At any rate the vengeance of the soldiers
was very near falling upon the innocent instead OF
the guilty. The leaders OF the instruction had
post horses ready, and escaped before the struggle
was brought to an end.
THE BONAPARTE FAMILY AND THE WAR
PRINCE JEROME SLIGHTLY ILL
PARIS lJSiy y corrs'pondcn'e Of Loodoo s,ar
The slight iudisp0siton which has attacked
Prince Jerome has been the canse of the greatest
uneasiness at the Tuilcries. Though not yet suf
fciently recovered, SO fearful has he been of e'e
citing alarm, that he has still maintained his pkce
at the Council Board. The engagement of his
favorite grandson Bonapar,e Patterson, an. the
exposure of his regiment at Solferino, is said to
have given him shock which NJ his advanced age
is always disquietng. The arrival Of second
grandson from Blltimore has given people much
to talk about regards the probability of some
fixed position being offered 10 the members of that
branch of the Boraparte family.
Meanwhile the pointed manner in which y0ung
Patterson BoDaparte's name is kept in the back
ground, although acknowledged az being amongst
the most distinguished on the great day Of the bat
tie, has led many people TO imagine that from
measures of prudence, it is thought advisable to
establish The name Of Prince Jeromes with the
army before holding up, as il were rival to heir
admiration. The SITUATION is felt to be most diff
cult one for Prince Napoleon Whether justly or
unjustly, there exists prejudice against him
amongst the French nooas hch will require some
CT, d 6cdt to elace entirely This act, n declat il
expected to take place beneath the walls of Mantua.
The Emperor will not allow the opportunity to he
thrown away, and the rdicuie of the Crimea will
be efaced before the campaign of Italy is con-
cluded. Another omission of well earned glory is
loudly complained of i'll the absence Of the name
OF the Due de Chartres amongst those officers who
have NEST distinguished themselves. The Orean-
lists have been telling story to prove the glory
caused by the young Duke and the reason for keep
ing it a secret, which is rather amusing. 1t seems
that at the beginning of the campaign, when the
Nice regiment. to which the Due de Charities be-
loDged, was much engaged, the young man, anx-
ious to make a name, was in the habit OF commit
ting the rashest exploits by running into unneces
sary danger. The circumstance was reported at
Claremont by one of the many partiZans who ha 20
entered the same regiment in order to be near
him. and the consequence was an immediate letter
| OF coDgratuaton from the most grave and potent
ATeopagus Of that sylvan solitude, wherein, after
much compliment upon his bravery, he
c0uraged to continue thus exposing bniself to the
enemys fire, as no doubs if he could only get re-
ported be would receive the of the LeSon Of
Honor from Louis Bonaparte s own imperial hands.
The threat was quite sufficient Not another word
has been breathed amongst the Dukes partizans
concerning the oblivion in which his gailan,ry is
left to perish; neither has he been led away 10y his
own boyish ardor 10 go beyond orders, as it is re-
ported that he did in the last engagement We all
know whence came the barbed arrow of bright wit
which has wrought the change; it was wiser hit
than all the sermons in the world.