TOUBBAINT L'OUVZIRTMLE.


POMasioned the loss of traces to the succession.
 t's orders, the property so circumstances was
 military chiefs, and was thus restored tu cultivation
 veness. At the same time, regulatns were issued
 laborers on the estates became a sort of co-pro-
 Shad, aforetime, thrown his protection over emi-
 thereby had brought on himself' difficulty and suspi-
 Saow took into his service subaltern officers of emi-
wents, and offered protection to those who were un-
" join his forces. Disregarding color and position in
ptments, he sought in his servants and fellow-laborers
,.who were most fitted for the duties of the several
( favor was less marked toward any, it was toward
b4is own blood; not because he loved them less, but
iving their confidence, he could employ in relation to
freedom of word and action which might have been
Mood by others. With his strong and vivid religious
s, he was naturally prompted to pay special regard to
it, and to the interests of religion in general. Nor,
d as he was by men whose senses were the avenues to
hictions, did he neglect personal appearance. Studious
Stire, he surrounded himself with a numerous guard, in
gre names distinguished in the olden time. When he
h in public, he was accompanied by a splendid retinue,
Fd and dazzled all eyes. Surrounded by a guard of
teen to eighteen hundred men, brilliantly clad, and
er his own personal use a stud containing hundreds of
.t appeared belbre the eyes or the people in the exte-
prince. But, beneath this imposing show, he himself
he utmost simplicity. Always temperate, he often
operationn to abstinence. His iron frame received
S.hiely from the deep and full reourts of his vigorous
Master of his soul, he had no difficulty in mastering his
While partaking of none hut the most frugal diet, with
 h;i drink, and vegetable preparations for his meat, he
.t more than two hours. The whole enegy of his life