Louis Prat De
a statesman; born in 21,1790, Educated il at Belley he spent ling, devoting himself Poetical Musings" a high place among In 1820 he married ady, Ehza Marianna ical Musings" (1823) Religious Harmonies" his poetic fame, and mber of the French After the revolution in the East, and on hed "Journey in the his absence he of the Chamthenceforward was 1847 he published Girondina" After lution of 1948 he beent. Aster the in-
1816, be lost his 1861 withdrew from atterly much imvoted an annuity orks are: "History Russia," His Work," "Life of His "Memoirs" ap- He died in Paris, March CES, an English audon, England, Feb. 10, d an appointment so, in 1789, which for the East India th he retired in 1825, 1,250 per annum. A he resided for the life with an accomheir pleasant house at st resort of a most coterie which included Wordsworth, Talfourd, De work was says, poems, etc. zine iterature of Eimenton, England, iend and le proved Frsaco. ngland) af om Versail aprisonment and Anally th expressi quen, ane on that fa ad hur hea e the queen Beaccast The N. W. averned by 130,7700. an Englis ring the irby Mathe der Fai Loor, and Scotland to Crosswe lisgrace, LAMBALLE a LAMELLICORNIA LAMBALLE (long-bäl'), MARIE deprived by Cromwell of all his commis- THÉRÈSE LOUISE OF SAVOY- sions, though a pension of $10,000 was CARIGNAN, PRINCESSE DE, allowed. He headed the confederacy French princess; a daughter of the which deposed Richard Cromwell, and in Prince of Carignan; born in Turin, Sept. 1660 set out for the N. to encounter 8, 1749. She was made by Marie An- Monk, but was deserted by his troops, toinette superintendent of the royal seized, and committed to the Tower. At household, and her friend and compan- the Restoration he was tried and conion. Princess Lamballe proved her de- demned to death, but had his sentence votion by returning to France (whence commuted to banishment to Guernsey, where he died in 1683.
CHARLES LAMB she had escaped to England) after the unsuccessful flight from Versailles, by sharing the queen's imprisonment for a week in the Temple, and finally by refusing to take the oath expressing detestation of the king, g, queen, and monarchy (Sept. 3, 1792). As she stepped out of the court room on that fatal day she was cut down, and her head on a pike was paraded before the queen's windows.