The Earl of Pesini will be John. After Brown was brought into the mansion, Jérôme. Bonaparte also noticed the man in his "fancy dress" (John. Brown is dressed in a group of Scottish lace, which is really a bit spicy to the eye).

"Your Highness, this is John Brown, the butler from Windsor Castle. Mr. Brown! "Pesini introduces Jérôme to John. After Brown, he added: "A month ago, I visited Your Majesty!" ”

"Yes! A month ago, Prince Louis was still so healthy! Who knew that he would die in a month, which is really unpredictable. "John. Brown wiped the corners of his eyes with his hand and pretended to be grief-stricken.

Jérôme. Bonaparte looked at John carefully. Brown, in his envision, the actions of the British royal family should not be submitted to the Cabinet in advance, and then discussed by the Cabinet before being contacted.

Why is the Windsor Castle royal family so fast? Unless......

Jérôme. Bonaparte suddenly thought of the possibility that the United Kingdom Crown had not been in direct contact with him through the Cabinet.

Jérôme breathed a sigh of relief in his heart.

If the United Kingdom were to intervene officially, it would probably create something unnecessary for both sides.

Jérôme feared the French government banning him more than the United Kingdom's help.

Although the royalists in Paris thwarted Lamartine's nomination that the French royal family could not participate in the election, it must not have been difficult for Lamartine to use his power to target a single person.

And the private acceptance of the royal family and the royal family will not leave anything to control!

"Thank you Queen Victoria and Princess Albert for your concern. The Bonaparte family will certainly remember the help that the United Kingdom can do to the Bonaparte family...... "Jérôme expressed his official gratitude to John Brown. Brown said.

Since the cousin has reached some conditions with them, he will probably not break his promise.

Sure enough, John. Brown immediately asked Jérôme: "Your Excellency Prince Louis must have told you something!" ”

"My cousin told me everything at the last moment of his life!" Jérôme. Bonaparte nodded.

"In that case, I don't need to say much about the rest! There is still no change in the conditions of the prince's husband, I hope that Prince Jérôme, you can inherit the will of Prince Louis and curb the revolution! So that the conditions with Her Majesty the Queen come into effect! That's all I have to say, so much to disturb! "John. Brown vs. Jérôme. Bonaparte bowed, turned and was about to leave.

"Wait!" Jérôme. Bonaparte called John. Brown.

"Your Highness, is there anything you need my help with?" John. Brown asked Jérôme. Bonaparte said.

"That's right! I would like to borrow Her Majesty's carriage! I don't know, Mr. Brown will be able to fulfill my request! "Jérôme. Bonaparte pointed at John. Brown said the buckle for the badge on the chest.

"This ......" John. Brown hesitated, and to be honest, he did not have the right to borrow, but Prince Albert had told him at the time of parting that he should act cheaply, and that his requests that were not too excessive could be accommodated as much as possible.

Jérôme's borrowing of a carriage is obviously a matter of not being big or small.

Jérôme. Bonaparte saw John. Brown's concern, he preemptively said, "We just want John. Mr. Brown was able to bring me and Mr. Percini to The Times Tower, and that's it! ”

"So that's it!" John. Brown immediately told Jérôme that he would meet Jérôme's conditions.

Jérôme once again told Tyran to guard the mansion and sat with Pessini on the throne of John. Brown's carriage.

This time, even John. Brown is also going to be in the driver's seat.

The carriage carrying Jérôme and Pessini started slowly.

"Your Highness, what are we going to The Times for?" In the carriage, Percini asked Jérôme in a whisper.

"You'll know when you get there!" Jérôme did not answer Pessini's inquiry, but turned his gaze to the scenery outside the window.

The carriage crossed a bustling block after a few blocks and came to the Times building.

"Your Highness, we have arrived!" John in the driver's seat. Brown shouted at Jérôme in the carriage.

"Hmm!" Jérôme in the carriage replied slowly, but did not get off the train for a long time.

The gentlemen near the Times House stopped when they saw the carriage, which symbolized the British royal family, and wondered who was sitting in it.

The carriage door slowly opened, and Jérôme and Pesini slowly stepped out of the carriage under the gaze of the British gentleman.

"Is that him?"

"I remember he was the butler at Prince Louis's side?"

"How could they be in the royal carriage, are they ......?"

Louis. Napoleon's position in French social circles was so extraordinary that the British gentlemen knew Louis in the same place. Napoleon beside Pesini.

While the British gentleman was speculating, Jérôme again asked John J. Brown thanked him and went straight to the Times Building.

Unaware of the fact that Jérôme was being used by John. Brown returned to Windsor Castle.

At the Times House, Jérôme and Pesini met their "old acquaintance" Fulbert. Ebel [note 1], the English translator of Thiers's History of Governing and the Empire, looked surprised when he saw Jérôme and Pessini, and then laughed heartily: "Monsieur Persini, Your Royal Highness, you are here!" ”

"Mr. Folber, we need your help!" Jérôme will Louis. The news of Napoleon's death informed Forbert. Ebel.

Forbert. Ebel's expression changed from surprise to astonishment, and he said to Jérôme with an apology on his face: "I'm very sorry. I didn't know about your cousin's death! ”

"Nothing!" Jérôme. Bonaparte got to the point, and they wanted to publish Louis in The Times. News of Napoleon's death.

"With all due respect, it seems ...... to rush into publishing the news of the deceased," Ebel was a little apprehensive, and he was not sure about Louis. Whether Napoleon was allowed to be published.

"Please take a look at this!"

Anyway, Jérôme. Napoleon pulled out a folded manuscript.

Ebel opened the manuscript, and the name of the manuscript was prominently marked with the headline "From Bonaparte to Bonaparte, a Review of Louis. The Life of Napoleon".

This kind of high-impact headline quickly caught Ebel's attention, and Ebel, with years of editing experience, could be sure that the article would be a big hit if the content was substantial.

PS: 1. Fulbert Ebel: Translator of the Times, who once gave the translation notes to Louis Napoleon for translation and took Louis Napoleon to visit the Thames Building.