{ title: 'Spirit of the times. (Batavia, N.Y.) 1819-1830, July 04, 1828, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030747/1828-07-04/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030747/1828-07-04/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030747/1828-07-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030747/1828-07-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Hi rofrlitdf^v^- I s i i . f D r c atf2: b'* lo f dial dav.at Vfi>7C*»urf r « ,u - i v i H - - D « t ^ : d ^ - l * K r*M»AiPaoifj f i ’i i ' y - ■'• '^'-7, iProperty. r« ^ ^fiove •fl JTedafat^oaiiM iE^ ppttly. lin g ' S e ^ m a d e ' ii^^jer;^ ’■*- • p src» n # -,> ei^ d ,, fa t e the ' |e » r o f otir i ^ ^ l v o h ^ |flre J ’ Sind twentfc'iftXj. .- ■ iE R B A V r S ^ ^ b e : ! .an d S t i « e , o f | i |^ e 5 ^-' letta in tfa ^ t .o f J 4 4 ^ W leing iGfenesee, id the .^t^'e f i i i t .or.p'SrcfeI bfifiefelvr bn a'-'nraprttr'StfMs^l^^ b h i f s Pt rw’, K titjdtpkiii»|i# 1 bjr^ Y e,' a JkmmS* Iifnrfhef si-3i:atid:at^^ fli^ te t o * t h r ! ; ^ i ® ^ ' ' ; s .- ; . l n d H h e % l h » W ^ i - ' 1 fckl feM iu -:-y Ttue o f a p d m ■ |edj;ttik if\ ■ ■ ’ ‘ m m M m r n r •H'.year. i k ’-oar , il*— -i- , ‘rvv^-- r4 \ ‘ M X - > ' ’V4 »:*. s4» i . ' - 7 ; 4 7 - - 7^ > 7 -;- ».. 7 ;:: >•-,?' ■ ■>'7 i ,■ j-\' '7 %: 7 - ^ \ k'. j-’j : I i -^ p ][ i i n ¥ s i I b y f . F ^ L E T T . ■:» i-ri t i- , ■}<• i f .31 7 - . 'i'V IV } .;* ' F ■ --v> 7 1 - .y7:f:C1 BATAFIA, FRTOAY, ^tfL Y 4 , im AS MORWmff, ^kATAViA, N.y. |:k<ki.otv.jKe [’o viHijt^e su^s^pibers u tviil be deliver ed at $S,,30 per annum. T o those, who call at the pfRce for their papers, g'9.- To conlpanies Of- 13 or ntore^ tliey will be furnished at ;gll,50.j To Maii subscrihei^ 5 ^ payable in adh Yance. . ,,'7 >-/ IGHLV INTERjSSl'LNCS l O T H E AF- FlJlC T F p .—-The publick are respect fully ioforaied that i^jVD E IiSO J S '^ 1 emUGH DROPS anM\ PECTORJiL P q W D E R S have fiopa an exletisii e use for eij'hl years jiait, proved thein- selyes'to be one of th^ most valuablo ri'ineciies ever ybt discovered for the cure of Covl'hi, Co and lungs nnds liavp Ilealiog ?! Iffs. niid Other affections^fthe breast leadiifg to Cons ;oi.;‘l ions, fhous- espcrienced Ifir Ipsppy etVecIs o f this ilsau’i and -ot^iiy Oif the highest rds- iiertabdily Iinvtg voluntarily j^'ven certificates,^ ioiiie of which :'• *'• h--ompany each bottle, d)a« will artisfyi rVi y unpifjaeed taind that the most esUadrd’Kary and. uiiexpccted cures have Lecii perfdrtned by ’jfli!^ use of tins medi- _ ■ — in. cases ortlung slandi|riK, in which other rn tbem uh as iiojv . ,,- , ;')at tbe'y afe aiiMiifaUible cure itsall cases, Uul o'l. such as are iiicur»h!eK,tberearc- but f e w but i ,-vhat u'lU be greatly relietjedhy the use uflhtMn I ^r.iri 'lv a rase pf Colds, Roughs, Pain in the j Jt-, liiificilty offbreaihin^^ want of sleep an- I IroM debility, or even seated r-onsuinp- I ii.ms, but may b^‘ relieved b> n timely use of iiiis Healing Balynui ta.ch dollar boitic of this iiiediviire co4umsrtl).Hil foriy do'es, which jirmes ilicm to be aelie.ip laeiUtlne consider- i'lg their VIrtuci. • { jit Young LilSy of HaxtGrliill, Mass, will) had been afected with ani alarming, eou^h foil- a b u ii a >’ear and Ua|d been at| tended jy sevlenil Phy.si;ciansfbut ob> tnind i i t l e or r|i relief, and litrilife was despaireiof unjil sh e .made usd o f An derson’s Cibogli Drops, the use of which iP^tyeek, gundy relieved Iter, and u n g l v .V - - .- - 1 - 1 , onlv, her health ^restored. ,-l Red-liooli DiPchess cq. from taking a violeiit cold yhich fell upon his lungs, was reduced iV a distr.essiag erugh and raising blood 0 what was consfdHred by his physician HI incurable state ; be ^as at length ad- lisedto make atrial <if A bdersous cough Drop.s, and after usiisg one or tw o Bol- Ifcs,his cotufb daily became less and his ippetiie ana strength soon returned, & ahhougli there was no prospecl of his recovery, the use o f this Healmg B a f- !»in, lur a few weeks, perfectly restor ed h.m to his u&aaj. plate of health and he liighly recpmmgnds this remedy to the affl’.cted-:. \A Gentleman of Providence;, Rhpde Island, risjag|60 years o f a ge, had been £3veroly afflicted witb the asthupa atten ded with a cobgh, for more than-30 yr’s, s) as to' be uilahie to sleep but with the greatest dinictiUy, after having tried ma ny physician^, and various kinds of •atediernp wilt out relief. H e ,at length procured A n d e r s o n ’s Cough Drops, JSi, ter using th'ee botties his cough was D 3 Il ly cured, ho slept well and soon re- n ored so a,s be able to attend to bis PO E T R Y . From the Ohio Patriot. « I iE T M E .» I ne*cc pn dial lij> for a moment have gaz'd, jthfiosnnd templajions beset roe; • pr p| ^ti 4 + ip b o ^ t a a the dear UtUprubies you-raU'd Efow] delightful 'twould be t f y o n ’d-^Zel me. I 'Then be not so angry for srliat t have done, Nor ^ay that you've sWoen to forget roe ; They vy‘-Te bud* of leintatioo too pouting to shun, , And I ihought you could not but—let me When Vour Hp with a whisper came close lo ,ray cheek, , Oh ' think how bewitching it met roe: And plain as an eye of a V'enus could speak, T?ourieye seem'd to say— you would — let me- Then forgive the trsnsgression and bid me le- imiiii, For, in truth, ifyOu gb, you'd regret me ; TbUp,/o!i! let me trv the <i-«rti-), I’ll do all you w i0i if y o u — lei me * -w»sC './From the Winchester Constellation. 1’L.L. J t E T Y O U . Ill aijiswer t a “ Let Mo,\ from the ‘>h5£> 'ntriot If n H'B s be deIigl|^|f[||iiktemhi!B£ . T h a - ( n lb o u ||^ ^ n M 4 .t^ty^ i vpw by the '» On certain c p n 3 ^ | P | | | ^ /el b a ij’fla'll ever If you'll swear b | be true, Andthiit,nu othorl By the stars tht of btue, Perlrtips sir— f 1/7' !?”“ i ' j^uU summit - 81 ,' you If nblurg'd by a pa.ssion as‘ figtslirtg as wil l, Tlim makes oil the virtucafui'get ypUi ^ Bui a|troc.tion uusnllied. si^t ferveiBlawf-mild| th y —.'\* ■ •' Yon ask for the kiss- ~rU 3 'm*. And Iali7 should you seek it & Seal fur the ^ w s ■Vou hifendcdj when f loct you ; To pledge roe your faith aii4tfr jmpke me your I spouse, • Why theoi—then, indeed, Iqve— / ’// let ^ [TOB TH|: T taiE s >] THE LEI S t a s HOeiNS t•-.W ; l i f t p l e a s a n t and a g r e e able to bixu wlio is c o n 'bnm n 6 Ijll^dujirS POPULAR TALES. , “ T o virtue if these Tales persuade, ! “ Our pleasing toil iS well replaid.’’ once w eek ■ demanded from herlin- Btructjress—And the hor^e-whip faithful ly administered, was the sure; couse- quende of a tardy return to her father’s From the Massachusetts Joiirnal. iR U N -A W A Y M A R R IA G E . “ ^Vhose house is that with white cap p e d ; chim n eys, bleak sashed windows, andi |a nice little martin-box,) just an e- pitaijne of the State house It either belobgs to a rich man with snug ideas of alb establishment, or tp sorpe thriving carpbnter. A man never ba$lt a-bou^e so /ilileU, unless it w a s for him self, or for tooney.” , ‘ Y o u have guessed right. It belongs to a y o u n g carpenter, .who, has one of the inost capable, genteel iwires in the worljd. In a quick perception oflbeau- ty abd faculty for tasteful arrangement, she is a trifle above him ; but in mind and ; character she is his equal—^i’tis a simlile a»d natural superiority, never disturbing the harmony of happiness. Her father was an odd, ill-terdpered , ma;ai who grew im ihensly ijch by th e j ^omg sale :of flour, but lost it all In the pay- mep^ of penalties incurred by his kna very.' His wife was a coan|e ignorant woTjpan jand f%magant. N ever was there a. more singular instanpe of super- fluijty of wealth united with ^ the most utter ignorance of its use. BjlirrOrs and ehapdeliers glittered in the parlour, whiilje the family cat v^tii the diomes- tickil from on,e common di$h on the kitchen table; and artists were paid 'tuicp the value of their portraits by peopjlfi 'vho requested to be taken in blue attitude. That their little daugh ter ‘Susan should have b§en gentle tempered is noLsurprising, for the poor cliim had.;^S^n frightened ipto tneek- netkL but w liy the scion of sUch a stalk sltouP have been fair and.gfacfful it is difficult IQ say. Yet so it wa|s— and the prettiines.s and timidity of the little crea- e [attracted the attention Of a mater- yjhicle, who, being a childless wid^ 't, fostered her with aii^arl* ind kind ness) to which she bad been fotaHy un used). VVhen sli^ was fourteen years oldi her uncle died, leaving her a tprl her, to inquire into the hardship^ ‘of. her, forlorn conditfon, and to offerjbis, protection, is a m y stery; bujt love is more noted than the Yankees for f»{)|eut inventions, and was cever at a lobs to effect his purposes. •? ’ I t >vasAPftJi>righ|Saturday ih Ju^^j the appointed time of Susan’s refiurn had long elapsed—and she was not i^en in her homeward path. T h e horsewhip wrs prepared ; and the loving parents f - 7 pe 5 s fis psual, For Sale »y WhiOle.sale and Retail, bk J. & W. W I L L I AM S Buffalo, and also sold by Ijr|iggus|{sg enorally* 5m48 jvm v u o o i> s A T li lOAHQEJJ^' I S now receiving d very'bplendid and -11 welt selected abssdrtment, of sea- 30 lable G O I m G i ^ o c e r i e s , C r o c k e r y , la r d - w a r e Batavia, D S , poiisi^tng of 4 r o o 1 b % 4 . I f f r o n ' a n d S t e e l f B a n i f a i i d h o o f ) I r d t i f W r a u g l i t I N a i l % : & c , & C . ' S ' e . , , , ' i ’ f r Nov. 1827.; , 7 f ~k' ■ A L L o f which a>’^ oflhfed to custom ers, at hisfoWebjt Cash ’iices. 44tf A TjhRREY, havingi-ecenny piircbascd anfffiiteffup Hie,Y ellow HopsE formerly occjapted fjtbbUck bouse in llifi 7 A>Hiftge qf ForcSrsVillP.Tespoc Waqaouniutia tonhh friends bud the ihlieictbat hb has QpCriet Irak anmnlends mal a pub- ingit a ertenee to (give op 6 r lo jiermanenLb&sfiies. Fron^bialongexy be feels dohftdenit that he shall Uq uble satisfactiduio alfsiiah a* likay Ihlnk pi give biiQ#^th'. Mishdus^iscohiiroodiqusiarid Uis outh 0 E|Ses cgmfdrtable&ndc^ His wHFbe fdiijnrl gapplied With the chotoeaf T i^ d e a feitp 0 ; 0 iwhtry ptoducbri a n d , tfaidvia, May'29, nolony of a village life —tbej rtouline o f whose business is the sanie fronijdny today; possessing no other charm, and'exciting no other feelings in hjs mind, thail those of spnlit^gaiii— I say there is nnfhing so pleXs- tlni to such a ope as a morning excursion into the surrounding country. His feel ings on such an occasion are cx^illed ; it seems to him as jf the Genii of some en chanted land had irausportail him, -ahile gently reposing-ip the arm.s of Mbrpheus, to the elysiuin of'per bri^h|l6st glory r eve ry thing around tjiru is new and b.^autifnl ; the breeze wliidh wafts its refreshing, balmy influence pver him, aiso briog.s the sweet odours of many a flower; ipstoiad of the dull, unintefe|tin^ sameness of a vil lage life, every tl)ing around liin* appears like a, new creation ; ' ore an e.xtensive field of wheat m^ets. h i eiiraptured bye ; there another of corn gentl- bqws its head beneath the exhilerating bjei-ze of a sum mer’s morn ; in another the low murmur ing brook, and the oiajesiu k elm, that grow.s along its bank, and bows its head an.i dips it.s bi ir.rhes into its clear bosom. Oli it is i;,isipi!f'i5g and enchanting to expe rience thel first awakenings of a summer’jt d.iy ; to fpel its.'warni brearh stealing ov^V the sensejs ; -to hear 'the bleating of th^ lambs, ajod the more sonorous lowing pf the cattle from the surrounding fields ; to hear ih^ sparrow twiitcr forth her eneba^\ ing layp ; the lark issuing from the reejk- ing bosom o f the meadow, towering its wpy 1 towards the bright fleecy clouds, pouripg out its tnejodious sounds, until-it beconies a merd speck in th.e azure vaulted heavens ; and tuen the enchanting woodland scenes which at the'same time interest the mind .and gratify the ta.ste;—from an exhibition like this tl)e mind inhales the Ircli ’ draughts of inspiraijioa; it is then tliat he can see the tojes^y anif the beauty of nature. And/now tihe hi’iglit luminary of the world bur^sforth upon his sight; it majestically clin^bs thejdistitnt hills and daits its bright- nes$ over t^e creation ! Frobt t)je contem- plajtion of i scene like tliis, it would be sup posed that the imagination would kindf* into l everio and rapture; |hat Vague ailJ at |the jsanie time, exquisite^ Images and itlaas wpold break in upon it.’and that they would burst forth in humble bULtlevqut a^- orqfi&n jio Him 'whP has^rdere^Fall things for, the icppyerttentiB-afid epmfe^t o f man. This is aiil erii^vm.^bt 4^i/ch t%sTuggai(# irpf er k ■ !- i . ! - ''5',.^* V sat J ‘^nursing their wrath to keep it walfm,” for full an hour. Still no Susan appeared! A domestick was sent tp the sqhoolhouse— returned with the <ti- dingst that she had not i t ^ n there.-^ “ Th^ jade has run away !” exclaiined theim other; and forth the father ralli ed to w’reak his vengeance on sclme- His inquiries were all fruitljess; for scl far did Yankee goodness of bleart overcome their natural proneness to comniunicatives, that ho one would tell the truth, though half the village knew that ]Jlanchard’s chaise had beenstfh^ ing a : the school-house door, waitihg for S isan’s arrival,—aird that before the alariq was given, they were in alljhu- man probability, hqsbahd and w ife ’ A t last one old gossip, who prided herself upon being the first to tel news,? placed her arms akimbo, looking in his face with the- most yoking air of exultation exclaimed' zur, Mr. Gromwelij! what a tub of you are in ! Don’t you know Susai gone to Providende to be, marrh “ Gone to Prpvideijce!” shqutdd he said lio more,-i-but slam min door after him? wept to his own as if steam had, sent him thera^. large^ black |>itcher, from which b« bis labourers had drunk beer-dfring many a having season, 'rras the com er of the ,, > ^.^romwell, irf^mulness ol his rage, mistook it for is.w ife’s favourite black cat, an^ ex claiming “ s’c a t !” be gave it a^ ibl th^t shivered it into a thousand ator l&kt’s the old piljcDei uofie ask |4|iie Yifago, surpriseijl at such an D w o u A P A |RTE% Y.j ^ 4 :^d'<6s|P^^y;bf his s rifiCe the happiness o f their child to their own selfish view s. Lest her eight thousaijd should attract admirers, the poor giri was shut up in a chamber,.and forbidden to read any books, for fear they should fill her head full of loman- t i A Uptionsi. Fate, however, will som e tines overrule the nicest calcula tions of man. Susan had a fine head of soft, glossy brown hair, which she took, much pleasure in arraying-nektly. W h en she was about fifteen years of age, it chanced one day, she left her comb ili the parlour, and retdrned,in haste tc| find it, with her hair falling al most to her feet, like an ample drapery ofPer.sian silk. Young Mr. Bliaochard, the best carpenter in our village, hap pened o be there, mending a door which M r. Crom well had broken in one of bis fits qf rage ; he glanced at the blushing girl, as she darted out of the rOo^jand, fay way of fllatteriugthe motherJ observed, “ Your daughter has a beautiful head of hair, ma’am.” ‘Her hair is no concern of yours that I know of,’ replied the furious beldame. H u man nature is certainly strangely per verse, in some cases. Had it Lot been for this nncivil answ e r , the young man would not have tho’t of Susam Crom well anti her beautiful h a ir; but now the thought ju.st flitted through his mind, how del ightfully provoking it would be if he could get up an interest in the heart of this harshly treated daughter. There t eem ed, however, little prospect of bia olftaining opportunity ; for Susan was kept more closely imprisoned than ever,(—Tud lest her hair should again* attrad^t attention, her father itied her hands behind her, w h ile her motlier shaved it close to her head. A y e ^ passed, and Mr. Blanchard saw Susan only o n c e ; and th k iat her chamber window. At the era time' there was afSclioOl established ai unpr About the time h^r father was discovered in seve ral k-fiavish practices, and begafi ta- tremble for his ill-gottefi wealth. ’ Worse than he dreaded came upon j o f ybur busineijS^—ilj is him ; afad the fortune o f h is little daugh- glad, o f i t ; if it wa* w h a ter seepied all that could save him fVom it again. Herd is a pretty utter p|:>vetty* Destitute as these pa- — and it all comes from your rents v^ere of natural affection, it is not Jace wail. Susan has gone strange! that they should resolve to sac- i d ence to be marri;ed !” “ T o ProV' hf that umc lucre whs a,.sciiout esiaujiished at^ bout a qliartet-of a mile from thhir dwAl ling, ip Iwhich lacte-working was taug|if. Old Mrs. Cromv^lPhkd, as she exprieahs sed-rarsplf, arter a \Vite nfigeretf « dt'Was contrary to I i II.M t ideas, of j^daouiy-to give-the. pt^e fisually airtked It .J--''' iow^d t|) leave minutes -faiaforei the school Commence!^—a writ ten abbrjuntof^ the time she a^rivc^ V dence tp be marri ed f” screamed helpmate ; “ L e t’s b j up and after he T h e horse was harr essed to the chaise with'all speed ; and in ten minutes tl|ey were on their way t) Rhode-Island. Mr. Blanchard ha 1,foreseen the prtjb- ability of pursuit; sUd had, therefore, made arrangements hat his wife should return with’ one of tjie young m en, vt h i attended as witnesses, while the ioB ‘Or should ride with hinjT, (disguised in lier cloak aud bonnet, i About half way betw een here, sod P rotiidencfc the parties met. Old Cro m- well seized the brioegroom’s horse by the head, while his enraged wife proi> ceeded to use. the \Wpip about her si ip- posed daughter. Ii| the mean time |he- aud her attendants fswept it a rapid rate, till they reabb hyi a ojf Mr. Hlanchaim’b real bride and rode at ed the residence father. T h e hridegroom’k companira o man of powerful muscler W h ile he kept his two furioujs antagonists ocjjut pied, Blanchard touched the whipj to his father-in-law’s high mettled ste|ed, which pursued the iroad to Providence as if he had been spurred by the ^ vil one. T h e combat was naw equal, jind seem ed like-to continue lo n g ; but the young m en, availing themseh'cs of a temporary pause, ;sprang into tlieir chaise, and w;ete out of sight in a t||an-« gent., ■ i F e w objects coulil be more luflic rous than Cromwell! a ad lus w ife, tlius left alone and exhafisted in the middle of the road, fat from their own ho Both looked heartily ashamed of tlieir defeat ; and there was a moment’s si lence before the termagant summoned heart enough to as?:, “ W here do you supposq our horse isj ?” “ Gone to Pro- idence to be mkkritd,! you old foOl !” aTeplied; he, thifoMb. r40)vn fais whip on the ground wUh a that made the neighbouring Oows itqp* grazing. p' • *■ •' 1 I * ir -A passing st|age t io k up our disdom- for^ed;;*-lravfclter8 j and Susau for fa any montMH|Ofai^|a home in her husband’s fam ily#, Mri CromU cllf was very refrectorir ahot 111 —,-hut W»s Anally e juip^llnd. to pa 3 | it. A^eiafion atid 3lian|m BaVe iutf]iqed him to leave the vl and Mr. and several years occudieii'jtbe neat db ing % ou pointed out tq me. lage forH e fath|kj; 31 inchard hatq 5 for ' ’ n- ^ h e history o | the I^uo mparte family bfeing very imperfect i’n .Sefitt’s ” Lifq of Napoilcjon, jit may not,., p e rhaps, be |utt- i||tereafing Jtd pe|ruse, a hiicff statement inireladonfo those;with whbm the iljus- trious conquerei? was pon iOeted. . 'Phe part'Lculars have been qoU<ic|tedfr)om va rious sources, with iepnsi ddr^Jej care, and so far as they^o,j arc helieved[ to besubsiantia.lly correAv. . Thq-father o f Napoleon, tvas a law yer, o f considerable eminence ^ Island o f Corsica, an(| dihd in the age o f 4(>‘ years. Eight _ ___ _ Survived hfm, viz'. J<j»sep|m Napoleon, Caroline, Lucein, El|i?a, Louis, Pau line, and Jerome. |Letitia ^ o m ilin i, the mother, was a \vorjaan o f great beau ty, and possessed of extraordinary firm ness of character.— She xvas living in Rome in 1825, though in bad health. She was very wealth}^ J O S E P H , Ex-K ing of Spain and the Indies, is a men of talent and excellent character, and exerted himself very inncli at the first taking of Paris by the Allies. In TX94 he wasiman-ied to Maria Julia, a- ged 22 yOaj's, and in- 1812 bad daughters. H e now resides in the U- nited States, near Burlington, N. J. much esteemed by all who know.him. H e owns 150,000 acres o f land id the northern part o f Ne^vi-York (Jefferson county) which he purchased o f Le Ray Chauinont. N A P O L E O N , Emperor of the rreiicb, was !first married to Jo.sepiue Beauharnoi|S, a Creolian widow and tl^ughier of a St. D.omingo Planter. Bhe was an accom- ’plislied lady. At the lime of her raar- rirge (1790) to Napoleon, she had three children, Eugene, Francis, and Hor- tensia. Ir^lSlOshe was repudiateld by __________ ftejysjojripd Ma- ^ o n L w lia LouisaU daughter of Francis, ror o f Aastrik, By Slaria Louis hud a son, wno was Lorn* March 1 8 r i , and whj>m he nt med Napoleon. H e was banished to E h a in 1814, and Si. Helena lin 181 5, where he died in 1821, aged 52 years. ' C A R O U \ E , ^ Was the wife o f Joachim, Muraf, King of Naples, and Admiral of the F r ^ c h Empire, by wlifim she had twe sons and three daughters. T h e two sons, Achille, and Charles Louis Na- lioleon Al'iraf, are settled in the territo- W y of Florida. Aftet the fall of Na poleon, and Murat’s e.xpukion from the throne o f Naples, she a id her husband lived in the Austrian States. After Mu- rav-’s flight and association, (which lat ter event happened in 1815,-on one qf lh‘e /Sicillian Islands,) she resided in great pomp, in the L’ortpship o f Ort, hut finally removed to Rdme, where she. lived in 1825. ^ LU CIE|N , Was, •distinguished is an orator and repuhlienn in the_ Coujncil of 500, of which he was President on the 18th Brumaire, and declarm it dissolved. His aniintion and talen s were scarcely inferiour to those o f 'pi apoleon, and ho was the most efficienf tigent in the ap pointment o f his hrotheriC h ief Consul, H e however, disapproved, o f the des truction o f the ropub ick> and would not part witifhix beauti fuli^^afibction-* and perhaps in Europe. She visited Napolean while at Elba, Und assisted his escape^. In 1825; Pauline mensely rich ; \and aiiidng other bei jues ts, gave 20^Q0 franks to tlie Son of Jerome by fais'first wife. Prince rghese is now a wandereV io France England. a ^ e r q m e , Was) firXLIfnarried to Miss Patterson of Baltimd#e)Md. a lady-of Beauty iUnd aCtonoij^shnie#ts, and By* thii ; marriage inette^ed theMispleaa&rie of [Napoleon. By -fippetuaithis brcthei , he at length separate d himself /♦oka'll married tfae Princess ^ o y .al qf Wurtemhurgh. After his bro ther’s fall, he lived a while at Trieste, aftcrwt.rds at Vienna, and finally set tled at Rome, where he resided in I8?5. He had one son by his wife. E U G E N E B E A U H A R N O I S , Yiceroy of Italy, &c. and son of the No. 24 - V 0 L.'.X, ate .wife to further end views o f Napoleon. I^e therefore dis-j^^ pleased him, and'wasj not resfibred to his favour till after his irefurn frona JCl- ba. He refused the Hhrone ofSpvin, which was offered to faimi H e Write an Epick Poem on Charlemagne. In 1825 ht lived in groat splendour tt •liom e, w here he had peeo a Sop^ori' His son, Charles Ludien Bapti[4]p* the author of W ilson’s Ornithelogyi, lives in thferlJiiUed _^tales. Ji^i*' xon ;Paul was a^ridentally*'kilfed the Greek'ffigate H ella 5 , i u T f f | ^ Grand Dutchess of Tuscany, a man o f powerful intelect and mascu character, and had many admirers. 'was married to Feli.x,- Prince ofL u v e a , and had one daughter. She die*L Trieste in 1820, aged 49 years, L O U I S , , K ing of Holland, married .,^Ofqnfja first w ife \of Napoleon, married Prjn' cess Augustine A m e lia,of Bavaria,;^aud bad one son and two daughters. .H e wap .a pan of talents, probity, and tiofi-, our, ard great military skill. B eing a panicrlar favourite o f Napoleon; be rewafeed him with the highest military promoiions. After the restoration of Lquix and the abdication of Napoleon, he retired to private life and lived at Munich, the capital of Bavaria. H is incom'J was ^2,500,000 a year. Hd died ill 1823, universally lamented. Y o u n g b u o n a ? a r t e . The young Napoleop ijS an interest- in{j yc'Utb, b e a u tifullyfoiioed witk^the counteuance and fine cut lips of hig fa- th(*r, und the blue eyes of bis mother. O n e cannot see this bloomipg yopth^ wijth his inexpressible tint o f ly I ant thoughtfulness, witholit a ^ e e en)otion. H e has not that marked,, plain, and familiar ease of the AustHafa prihcf s, who seem every where at home but his demeanouf i i more nified and noble in the has an Arabian steed, whfe with 11 nobleness which giv^ ise of as good borsemansbj| hicli his father was so H is escaldron afinj tedT ^ f^H ^ ^ m a n d ^ v itll m^^tary eya ture general. H^ is by virtue of an imperial decree, proprietor of the eight domaimi of the Grand duke of Tuscans, ‘ < in Bohemia, with an income of above 20,000 sterling; a greater revenue tb^p , is enjoyed by any o f the imperial priq- i 7 ces, the Archduke Charles excepted.. ^ His is the the Duke of Reichstadt- His is ^ddressed, “ Eur Durchlaudt,” LYetre Altesse.) His rank is im a e d i- ately after that of the princes of the reigning house, the Austrian femily of £ste ara Toskana. His court estab lished is the same with the imperial princes ; he has obsthrimeister, his lord chamberlain, aids-de-camp, and corres ponding inferiour household. Ifi pos session, as he is, of a large fortune, his destination will depend on his talents and on bis inclination. Steata Ouldone.— Jlln officer o f the B ritish N a v y annQunt 'es his invention o f propelling boats through the water a t . the rate\of one hundred miles per hour ! For r/i^s contrivance he has obtained a • patent-^and challenges all the scientif- ick^ toofjd to examine the machinery and operations o f a boat which he has epn- structed, tp move a t this rate, Fhus, we shall Afj enabled to cross the Atlantick in a day and a h a lf; and might reach ike moctiprovided one could g o by wa4 ter m the course o f one hundred days. /« these voyages it w ill be very unsafe io wear_ sotg‘‘s. ^ The invention approxi mates nearpf 'io perpetual motion than any thing y e t developed. — E . Bulletin. ifa|: w/gf ft* in fnv'Onr o f hi? p n , lafteY ftan oppress Bis subjects, A fter Napoleon’s banish- nifieenefe. . . ■ , F .^ U L I N E , I I Was first married to Le Clere, cbm- inander it)-ciiief to the expedition tej St. -Dofttngo, where he died of the yellow fevef/ Shei'nbsequectiy married F t :|ce BQrglfeMp’D n l'e of Guestala. SN U F F . A4pf,rty of young Parisians having lately made an excursion to Sti Ger- m ain-on-Laye, ofih of them , whilst at dinney, put some Snuffinto the glass o f ofie dr bis companions. T h e latter hav ing drank it, was Conveyed to Paris ilix ^a very alarming state, and died on the IbHowing day. C ' ------- ^ ------- W O R J t. , Dr. Fiankiiff .faS^ed pleasantly to yftqt an OoserVatidn o f his negro servant, when lie (tbeD r i) Was malting the totir lOf DeilbyshkiB, Lancashire, &c. “ Every 'ting, oiassa, wo?'k in this country | ' ter w<|)rk ; w'jnd w o r k ; fire xvork; smoke work; dog w o fk; (he had hjs- oticed aJ the last Bath;)- m?n bullock w o r k ; horse VKork; aW ; every ting work beye b u t bdg;4— he sit, he drink, he do nothing ; he walk about like a Londoii papers ^ ij- I -fq-Vourite- sister^ ae ror K' r;7- If ^..48 IXl\- s*sism s< . I.,- ’ ■ > . '77- fore 1Q work ; work: be eat all day man ; 7 -\ ■ A ■ i* i ' ■ ' 5 # 0-. -hm ■ -=y.. -7^ 1:H P ' r-, e . ■ t ■ -ji '7'- .■H V | h i I.egis!ature of the state of Coa- ueyfictit have unanimously passed any circus perfmatanco^^l '''^ Frinc^^ I f t a t «tate. -'\v ■> g ■ . - f e s ' *7';- 7 ‘ i LL'-Jr. ■-'X, I ffff r' . .. -. --y- S 7 ‘t e - 7 : 7 £ ; - - i h‘. •7: 4 jim i~y\:
