The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

,. old tile factory OF the middle
mo TO him with the reminiscent
=. ~ Rourbonism. Though it was the
. ~. SCAT of the empire. it was never
o-s.e residence. The palace Of the
- xas the private city home Of the
,r Here he resided when the war
MAS not on. Fontainbleau, thirty
miles from the city. was the home
. which Napoleon found himself at
"a .-ssr ease. The palace OF ST. Cloud
4 or the left bank OF the Seine, a mile
half from the city ramparts. Nal
Il ..o, was the home and property of the
moss Josephine. given to her by her
. Ind Here Napoleon's domestic life
,s in atful CLEANS of happiness; but
. 5,vs we're not ,unclouded.
u was at Fontainbleau that, on the
r. of october, 1897. the secret treaty
Concluded between the emperor and
II ,ov so-caned Prince of the Peace"
. ,irr for Charles ". of Spain. The
. ,,f of the business was the closing of
4 long seat coast from the Bay Of Bis
. 20 the Gulf of Rosas against the
. ,mmerce and incursions of England.
. onoleou easily brought the Spanish min
Il ,er and his master under his influence.
. uas agreed that the compact between
. sm should be confirmed by a parti-
on Of Portugal. Godoy received his
4 he Of 100000 francs!
Marshal Junot was sent with an army
inns TO Portugal. and on the S0th of
Fl lavender. 1907, he entered Lisbon. Ma
. and the prince regent John and the
wal family, taking fight, found refuge
Fl Brazil. Junot published his masters
A ebra;ed proclamation 10 the effect that
House of Braganca had ceased to
Fl Ven. For the time it appeared that the
. mrmation of ancient Kingdoms might
f. elected with pen stroke ana proclaIna-
n IN. Spanish Bourbons had fallen into
imbrogliO that might well excuse the
. reference of u foreign power. Charles
"A was virtually a TOOL. The queen, VINO
led him was devoid of virtue. GodOy,
. n fqvorite who ruled her, was.a consplr-
L. Don Ferdinand, Prince of Asturias
IN heir 10 the crown, intrigued 10 take his
a Theirs life! The king, 10 save Godoy,
4. Induced by a mob to resign the throne
. his loving son, who took the title Of
4 erdlnand MI. Charles, however, IN
had of embarking for America, accord
q 10 tine compact, soon sought to recoN-
4 his crown, and appealed to Napoleon 10
Ia was the appeal of a sick sheep to a
.aalthv lion! The lion invited the sheep
"A hi the household of the sheep to meet
In al Baycnne, on the frontier. Inere,
the first week in May, 1908 was held
he conference Of the lion and the sheep.
he lion said they should all resign their
Fl aims to himi Ferdinand should have the
. nedom of Etruria. Charles should re-
.te the castle and parks OF Chambord,
Md a pension of 100000 francs. The
ISL should be cared for. Ferdinand re-
. onstrated and Ventured on rupture,
br which he and Don Carlos were I'M
h soned at Nalencal. Proe1aIdelUi M Ma
sued that the house of Bourbon nau
r Passed TO reign. a Junta was convened III
Ia stile: a new constitution was formed
e a on June g. 1908 Joseph Bonaparte was
Ri Jared King of Spain ana the lndles.
II The pacificatiOn of the peninsula was
Msgned to Murat, who succeeded IN re-
being the royalists. He would himself
"a in be King Of Spain; but Napoleon pre-
FRED his brother for that lmporlant
ust Murat must content himself with
crown of the Two Sicilies and the title
"a Joachim l.
Joseph on his arrival at Madrid found
#mself among a hostile people. lie per
lived that ne was regarded as an alien
Id usurper, and that his following
|ough it embraced the ablest leaders ana
81 majority of the urban populatlon-"as
lerested and deceptious:
Personal forces now again appeared con-
N Rrte, youngest brother of Napoleon being
+" Washington, was introduced 10 the
|attersons of Baltimore. At the age OF
. he took Elizabeth Patterson for
IN wife The marriage was solemnized
IA Bishop Carroll. Jerome desired TO re-
b i'm with his American bride 10 france
In his brother declared the marriage IN
Fhlid on account of the son 5 minority
IA imperial edict was issued to that effect
be emperor forbade his brother to bring
't S wife 10 France, and called on the pope
IA annul the marriage.
Plus VII refused TO grant the dlVorce;
# bonn 1905 to 1907 Jerome ana MS peautlIul
"a lie were kent aloof Meanwhile, on
F.. bth sea and land, he displayed greater
e Tents than were shown py any oF IS
XHpnaparte save only the great one. 1he
*< peror wanted his brilliant youngest
tothar-who in case of failure of heirs 10
mself was declared successor 10 the en-
Nfe-to be king of Westphalia; He order
< him to take in marriage the Prlncess
[Mtharine of Wurtem burg. The WlShes oI
b rome and the despair of his wife We're
aside as sentimental trifles, ana the
nv political marriage was confirmed III
.lsust Of 1907 49,
be who had crowned Napoleon IN No 9.I,
|Nme Row broke with him-and broke MN
~ against him. In February OF 1873 lhe
4gry emperor ordered Gen. M1ollls 10 oc-
.#py Rome. He proceeded to PUNISH the
My Father by taking away the provinces rilie
I'll Ancona, Macerata, Ferno ana CrolIo'
IN anneXing them to the Kingdom OF ltaiy'
I'm the none would not recede The dis
~ became hot, and the emperor WfeSIeu
'4m the supreme pontih the remdlhueF
Nj the Roman states. The pope, in June OF
~ hurled back his defiance in pull OF
E. Communication On the 6th of july, the
~ ench took possession of the Quirinal pal,
VA gently seized the Holy Father, ana
|Wveyed him prisoner first to GrenoDle'
~ finally to Fontainebleau.
he Spanish people were the humDiesl
W Catholics. The accession of Joseph Bon
|#arte as king was strongly opposed by
Wlnter revolution. The patriots VINO Ia
-Fed the restoration of Ferulnana l.,
&c headed by the Junta OF SeNllle, ana
# IT party was infiamed not little by re-
## Gus rancOr on account of the indlgnl-
"a TO the pope Nearly a half million sol
E s We're put into the field, and m support
M lhese came into Spain EngllShi armies
M er Sir John Moore, Sir David bard ana
M ant-General Arthur wellesley.
sish influence had long been predomi-
E t in Portugal and the British lion now
W GIT TO lay his paw on Spain
-A rltics have regarded the treaty OIL
onne and the rupture with the pope as
ia 1eSinnlng of Waterloo. The romances
9king only at the dramatis personae-
Fl" nj well begin his story of the over
Nv of the first French empire with the
SD ny face and soft hands of Elizabeth
ga 1ersoni But history, deeper than mar
s Is and divorces, deeper than emperors
III popes, sees rather the lines of eternal
g" Sduon stretching through The dust and
s~ mon and the mere persons OF the play
IN ing hither and yon like ephemera
|># dp0ieon's banner still rose and fioated,
81 a while, in the highest sky. On the
~ lnent none could resist him further
III sealed all harbors until the trade be-
3W London and Hamburg was carried
III oy way of Constantinoplel The Ger
princes, against all prejudices of race
&. 1LaulJlon, sought eagerly to enter the