Spirit Of Jefferson

Gen. Beauregard a Prince en
The Paris correspondent of the New Orleans Times says, in his last letter:
He is still with us, or rather he is in Paris, having been called thither again, as I understand it, to consider his refusal of the offer of the supreme command from the Moldo-Wallachia Government. If it be given out that the French Emperor, who is all-powerful with the Romans, is no longer adverse to the General's acceptance of the position, a
As to the General's own way of thinking or intentions concerning the matter—wait and see. Certain it is, the Romans are most anxious to have him, and in their eagerness have made him tempting offers—the title of Prince to rank next to the Hospodar, the sum of $200,000 down in hard cash, a princely salary, and the supreme command of all the military forces and retinue of the ten principalities. If the General should accept, his late companions in arms could, and doubtless will, furnish a body of officers that would prove invaluable to the Romans in the event of war. Mighty events are impending all along the Danube.