Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-30

I'm 0nxsass FAxnY.-Nrs. Hes
Il. - ss~nibata toGahis psek'gis
of de -, <aa51 bytr 1ysb.z1. j
Dr.. - - siesS1issl izlfsestiee
skesea - Hoass = Oristss. Arr
giving o1pai6sd .sss6ke = he vieis1iii-
tsdss = = lsslins Representatives Of sAs
hossS rtssr . - rsvolsEioa that Hurled
LssiS x1alpPs fro. tie throne. Mrs.
fisld - .arsaies the Subsequent for
sssss sfsAs sAsily:
..Re1isisg 70 Esglsna. they Tired At
Claren6hk . asss q. Leopold. tie King
Of Bele5um. There Louis Philippe soon
ended n day.. fhs Qussn survived him
. Seu ys.s. sarrosnded By her children.
Who reonrded her With the utmost tender
ness. y sdversity . in prosperity they
presenesd the seme spectacle Of m enited
and haFpy family. The young princes.
wasting = strsagsA IN vain regrets Or u
politicsl inlRigues. passed their tine in
study Or = he beat socissy in Londoa. OF
the fourssasefLoais Philippe. not one evsf
brought sspeeaeh a their iIlssasio1s nsus.
Their fikss. By keeping them IN under
his oofsnd psasr his eye. had kept them
away fun bad sssociases. from those 6at-
teren - prodigases who are destroyer
Of klnnn They grew up pure, and
manly 80. The Duke de Nemours, the
eldest after the death of the Duke Of Or
leans. sustained the dignity Of the royal
family by the purity OF his private life =
The Prince de Joinville belonged to the
Navy, and ranked we'll in his profession.
Though since disabled from taking a very
active part in public affairs by his deaf
ness. he is respected as q man Of honor
and intelligence. He brought his son to
this country, and had him educated for
his o~n profession in the Naval Academy
at Newport. But the flower Of the fami-
ly is the Duke d'Aumale He is liter
airy man of decided ability. who has writ
ten much. though under another name,
for the Rerue DIES Dexr Aondes. He is
the author of pamphlet entitled. What
have you done with France?' in which
he arraigned the policy Of the Empire.
Should France remain Republic It is not
impossible that he may he called to the
highest Office Of State. The youngest son
is the Duke dc Montpensier, who Is mar
ricd to sister Of the late Queen ofSpain.
but who, though living in the atmosphere
Of such court. has never had . breath
against his pure name.
But the chief inte -est attached to the
House Of Orleans centres in that branch
Of the family in which. if monarchy is
re-established, is likely to be the heir to
the throne. When the Duke Of Orleans
died. his widow had but one thing to live
for. to train up her sons to be worthy of
their fathcr. and 70 st them for the high
destinics which might be imposed upon
them. When she went into exile this was
still the burden Of her heart. She sur
vived the Revolution ten years. dying in
1858. She saw her sons grow up well
educated, pure. modest. and virtuous
After the death Of their mother, in 1861.
they came to this country, and served.
for year on the staff of General McClel-
Ian. Since their return to England they
have lived a retired and studious life. pre-
pairing themselves for thatrevolution which
they confidently anticipated, aud which
has nov come. Should they return to
France. We may see upon the throue =
family identified in its past history with
constitutional government, and which has
had opportunities Of learning political wis
dom by every variety Of fortune !; BY the
former possession ofpcwcr, and BY the cx-
poricnce Of adversely and exile.