Iano constrained hIm ny the wars she perpet- ually raised, to those conquests which she denounced as excuses, though she alone was answerable for them; and concluded by crushing in France all the fruit of thirty years of herOisln and victory. by imposing the fam Iiy of the good old times on a regenerated nation.

 As long as there is any question in France of a branch of that family, I will stay where am. My family never desired civil war, and does not now. Should the nation de- clare for a Republic. you know my sentiments. They are of long standing. Happy the peo- pie among whom might make this applica- ton without danger. You remember what often said to the Spaniards-" You will never have as much liberty as should like to give you: But you must be able to bear it 1; time is necessary element in every thing"

 Assurances are given that our youth have made great progress towards republican opin- ions. Doubtless government is a remedy for an evil. Happy the country wise enough to do without it. We perceive scarcely any tra- ces of 1t in the happy country where we have 80 long resided. But is that state suitable to France! Is it not the irritation caused by the absurd pretensions of the government that has weighed it down for Is years. which has reused that generous youth beyond perhaps ''A"s VIII Sutl tu0 rest Ot ttCIS ACssV" SsAsDCssS at present, and the tranquility of France and Europe?

 A third hypothesis remains. that of my being called upon by honor, by duty. by what owe to France emancipated, and Napoleon the second, to the son of brother whom ought to love and respect more than any oth- CT person whatever, because knew him from 'niancy better than any one else, and am sure of the sincerity of his feelings and Opin- ions. When dying on the rock of St. Heie- na, ne charged mo through General Bertrand's pen to "let his son govern himself by my l advice; never. above all, to let him forget that he is Frenchman; to let him give France as much liberty as his father gave her equality; and let him adopt for his device. az tcr tae French people," have positive assurances that Napoleon the second, in spite of fortune. is as good Frenchman as you or I, and will be worthy oF h's Father and of France. am your attec- l ti0na;e,

 JOSEPH NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, (Count of Survillisrs.)