The Weekly Lancaster Gazette

Jerome Bonaparte and Louis Napoleon.--The London Morning Chronicle's correspondent gives the following item:

This morning the ex-King Jerome, accompanied by his son, Napoleon Bonaparte, went to St. Cloud, when the ex-King declared to Louis Napoleon that he felt the exclusion of his family from the succession as so great an insult to himself and his son that he was determined to resign not only the office of President of the Senate, but that of Governor of the Invalides, and the only dignity he would continue to hold was that of Marshal of France.

Louis Napoleon endeavored to calm the irritation of the old man, and to induce him to change his mind. He stated that although he and his family were not to be mentioned in the Senatus Consultum, they were not, therefore, excluded from all hopes of the succession. He (Louis Napoleon) would still have the power of adopting Napoleon Bonaparte, if he should have no family of his own--and his intention was to do so, if he showed that he was deserving of the trust, and could, by his conduct, gain the confidence of the country. Louis Napoleon added, that in the meantime he was willing to place Napoleon Bonaparte, in a position of trust and dignity.

The affair remains in this position for the present--but I understand that the ex-King persists in his determination to resign both the Presidency of the Senate and the Governorship of the Invalides.