The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09
TWO CENTS.

poleon, who Is representative of Corsica in the
Assembly. After the election IN December last.
Prince Jerome was appointed Governor of the In
valides, where he now resides lie has, for many
years, cohabted with an Italian lidy, who .sses
as his wife, but with whom there h " never been
any public or acknowledged marrlag. Tn, Prin-
cess Mathllde Demidoff separated from her his
band some time since, under curious c,rclni-
stances which are variously reported. IL appears
that either by her solicitations, or by the dc
tates of his proper WILL the Emperor of Russia or
dered separation and exercising the powar
which he possesses, as sovereign Of that country,
interdicted Prince y, midoh' from living IN the
same city with his wife. The Prince is now, or
was lately, at BRUSSELS the Princess lives at Parisy
resident, her cousin Soon after the proclami-
ton OF the President, til re was much Discussion
as TO tle female members of the Bonlp !trte family
Princess Mathde was pointed out, as we'll by her
own rank IN right of her husband, as by her
near relationship to the President, as the ttes per-
son tor this purpose. She also resident i'm
Paris, and must necessarily be present at the
court IT seems, however, that the hlute socieie
demurred to any such arrangements, and it was
plainly ntmated, that if tha, lady did the houors,
the said hGMtc scciHE would present itself the
palace. The difficulty was attempted to b. sur
mounted, as have stated, by inviting the Grand
Duchess of Baden to come TO Paris, to do the
honors. This lady, however, having declined, the
difficulty remained without solution, and il is said
that the Prince President left to the choice OF the
Princess Demidof, either to be present other
ladies', without exercising any functions
Stunning any paramount position, or to leave Paris.
The Princess choose the former, and she accord
ingly wappearsat the balls, reunions, and other
ceptions Of the pa lace, but with marked circnm
stance which distinguishes her from other ladies'
This, however, is not the only embarrassment
by which the President is beset Madame Wysc,
with her family, is resident in Paris. She is not
received ut the palace of the President at all. One
of her daughters recently married certain Count
de Saline, whose rank and title she now bears.
This lady is also in Paris, and is conspicuous at
public balls and other ceremonies but neither il
| che received ut the palace of the President.
tween the President and his uncle Jerome in con-
sequence of which the latter does not now appear
| at the palace.
Pierre and Lucicn Napoleon, the sons of the late
Lucien, Prince Of Canine, belong to the party Of
the red republic and they thus both politically
and socially, estranged from the President.
Lucien Murat, the of the celebrated Murat,
and of Caroline, the cid lest sister Of the Emperor
Napoleon, is now in Paris, and is seen constantly
the Assembly, and Colonel in the National Guard.
His politics are those of the moderate party, and
he is therefore in perfect harmony with the Presi-
dent. He lived for many years in the United
States, where he married an American lady, who,
with her children, are now in Paris.
Such is rapid sketch Of the members Of the
Bonaparte family, and it will be that, unhap-
PLY, only three Of them, Napoleon Bonaplrte, the
Princess Nathilde, and Lucien Murat, are now
seen at the Presidents.
The ministry and the cause of order have just
had signal triumph in the vote of the Assembly
for the suppression of the clubs, which has been
carried by majority of 404 to 1903. The debate,
which gave rise to some interesting Incidents YOU
will find in the English journals of to-day.