Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-03

the 90. iticai ornithoogy u tho country IA -, NV y
Bourbon. the Luxembourg the yuileres AZ yar..;s
st. Cloud a. nd in fact wherever Lois Napoleon ana =,
satellites are to be seen, Il is found. like pos
g ever eyermors 4 and for the edihcaon Il sm.,,.,
birds which just now fitting between thu
Elysees and Gardens of the Tuileres four colo.
in white marble by ca. TELLER which have been Ang
IN the ateliers OF the Government since the Emire
are about to be perched the pedesas of the Pont,
Louis XVI ae Pont de Cohcorde, in face Of the Corr
Legislatf :.
Speaking of eagles, worthy odisss in the Place Ven
DOME wishing to be thoroughly mode and having am
eye perhaps to the Princess Mathide who is about to
cuPy mansion in the place, hsrshop windov
lev weeks SINCE with eagle which would have done
crss = any housspantsr in Paris For several NIGHTS am
invisible hand ESQ say the papers mischievousy defaced
inc tnng as It were mere everyday bird and a. re-
our devoted n'odists renewe il were bird
HUI one dsJ last week was at her
counter thinking Of bonnets rather than eagles bo,,
proceeding probably from air gun shot tbrougb the
glass; dsodged the ated bird and passing brousb the
shop lodged itself deeply in the wall Half an hour az
forwards fire brokeout upon the premises which hit
lot the timely arrival of help would have consumed
the iair shopkeepers imperial trimmings The mattsr Il
undergoing legal inquiry and the eagle is to be bravev
restored. NM. -
Following the initiative Of the President nearly all the
members Of the Cabinet have in turn given grand soirk
According to general rumor, the attendance in each in
stance though large, has been somewhat promscuous
even said that in the instance Of Louis Napoleon This
fact was evident that the Chef de Etat could
conceal his chagrin The journals, however tell
d;ere,s Their version is that even the proud old
arisocracy Of the Paubourg st. German, mas 10.
scented each occasion most brilliantly The likelihood
of when it is remembered that il France
invitations to such official es have to be solicited by writ
ten appcaton-may be judged from che even
under the Empire and during the long reign Of Louis
Philippe the distinguished Legmist families composing
the genuine asocracy Of France treated such occasions
utterly beneath their notice It was and is their notion
that parvenu Government should be surrounded by
aristocracy Moreover it is well known that the
present state Of things resulting from What Dr. veron
calls the coup deta qu Of Louis Napoleon is nowhere
criticized and condemned with severity than in the
saloons of this ancenne no6esse. This, indeed is
matter Of such notorety and has given the authorities
such serious uneasiness that limitations have been re-
peatedly thrown in the Pa that if this political
gossip was not put end to- or in other words if the
brilliant wits Of the "upper ten thousand" did not
Shut their mouths and not undo em
To suffer taunt and treason to run through EN-,
the Prince President much against his benevolent will
would be compelled to adopt coercive measures
Last week had to the death Of an old mill
tary chieftain, in the person of Marshal MARMoNr
have now to announce the death Of political chieftain,
in the person Of ARMAND MARRAsT. He died the 18th
instant from the results of apopetic attack which
fined him to his room for the last four months NJ Mar
rast born in 1901 His powers developed themselves
early age that at seventeen he professor of
rhetoric in the College Of Orthez Counseled by Gen.
LAMARoUE then deputy from that province he shortly
after Paris, where he introduced by the gen.
sa into the saloons of his political friends who belonged
what then called the liberal party This decided
Marrasts political bent for he remained to the end
enthusiastic liberal The whole of his early life de-
voted to study, by of which and by his
ndefagabe industry he obtained of the most bril-
liant political positions in France BY Of his great
influence editor of the National he became, after the
Revolution of 1848 first member of the Provisional Gov
eminent then Mayor of Paris and afterwards President
Of the Constituent Assembly During the last three years
of reaction and retrogresson he has lived in almost
pete obscury though it is needless to add he retained
always his republican faith His funeral took place
the 18th instant and attended by thousand
persons. The pall-bearers Gen. CAvAIGNAc and
Messrs MApru HAvrS and Comply members OF the Con-
stituent Assembly Among other distinguished pre-
sent were MANN the former President and intrepid de-
fender Of the Republic of Venice LAMARrSE JULES FA-
vRE, GARNER PAGES M. WoLowsKI, and numerous mem
bers OF the late Assembly of every shade Of opinion
Every press in Paris represented except the Cons
tionnel An immense number of sergens de rile were
present to prevent any political manifestation and their
conduct is said to have been indecent Every citi
wearing blouse cap who attempted pass the
gates Of the cemetery rudey seized by the collar and
driven back The conduct of these gentry within the
metery equally revolving. AT the moment when the
coffin about to be lowered into the grave they formed
circle about it and prevented the approach of Gen.
CAvAIGSAc and NJ MARIE, two Of the pallbearers The
usual custom Of pronouncng euloges the grave was
under the circumstances dispensed with. LAMARrSx,
however, published what he called eptaph" the next
day in the Pres@ 1t occupies about three columns Of
that Journal and though not extravagant in it's praise
shows high appreciation Of NJ Marrasts integrity and
genius.
An incident is said to have taken place at the church
between Gen. CAvAIGSAc and NJ VELLARD which is worth
recording NJ viellard formerly served officer Of
artillery under the Empire and afterwards charged
with the education Of the Prince Napoleon Bonaparte
of Hortense and brother Of Louis Napoleon In 1912 he
elected opposition member Of the Chamber Of De-
puties, where he well known for his democracy
that after the Revolution Of 1848 he elected
svey to the Constituent Assembly and the late Asse
Legsla and served Of the Commissaries Of the
Provisional Government But since the coup aat his old
Napoeonstc associations have resumed their power and
he is thorough supporter Of the Prince President
Nevertheless he the funeral Of Marras and at the
church his old associate Cavagnac After
Introductory words the General said And So sir
we nre separated forever "Do not say that" replied