New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

rushes Cd, bsats retreat ard returns the onset
with the came rspioit, Of evolution" DO
Ii 10 not vet for gotten thai 10 the MRiste.
rial crises curing the PfesideDcy, NJ bilauts
was ore than once mentioned, anc on one remark
able. and not remote, oceasioa he was very near
secsp ping Office.
N Billault being by general consent endowed
with 70 marvellous a faci w OF eocution II has oc
cai.sed surprise that be should consent 10 I'LL
the silent ard passive OF all posts In the new
Assembly. from which both elcquence and action
Will be bsDished. He separated rom "A. Timers In
the Constituent on the question Of the Right OF La
Dor, and Is not stalled that this Socialist INT has
been tot md Of Perhaps his political principles are
rot OF such strsiehtla laced nature a. to refuse all
compromise or he may have believed that on the
occasion referred to the wind was setting In from
that quarter. There was period when me fresi-
honor. Whatever may be saia OF the honor under
present the post has not ceased 70 DC
lucrative. The new President viii In al probability
have not less than 5000 or perhaps 100 coo alcs as
sa Any, ana the splendid hotel near the Legislative
Palace for resieence. All thus would be strong
temptation to still Steiner patti lot, and such CON-
pepiahon 10 not insufficient for three months drec-
ton ofthe dull routine OF business in the new Cham
Der OF Deputies.
M. Billault, the y-appointed Presi-
dent of the Corps Lsgislahf, and the Minister Of
State, both of whom have been charged BY the
President of the Republic to regulate the internal
service OF the Corps LsgrslatV have agreed to main
tain the former arrangements of the Legislative Az
sembly, with the exception OF certain notifications
rendered necessary BY the new state OF things
There are to be tso Que.ors, as In the old Cham
Der OF Deputies. They will be chosen BY tue Presi-
dent Of The Republic from among the Deputies. The
principal attendants attached 10 the late Legislative
Assemblies are to retain their places. NJ. vaietIe
remains Secretary of the Presidency, and VI. Denis
LagaIde, Secretary and Chief Clerk of the proceed
ings. There are TO be, moreover, two or three as
sis'ants who will prepare an account Of the proceed
The President Of the Corps Legislatif will reserve
to himself the night Of selecting the clerks from
among the corps OF short hand writer's attached TO
the Moniferr. The reports Of the sttinss can only
according to the Constitution. consist of minutes
prepared at the close Of each sitting under the d.
recion of the President Of the Corps Lesisatif and
the journals are forbidden to publish any other.
The Secretaries OF the Qusstors Department are
retained, such AZ they existed In the late Assembly.
M. Levailant remains Secretary General. NJ.
Miller. Librarian OF the late Assembly, also retains
his place, but 1t 10 said his assistants are to be
changed. NJ. de Braucas Dupronceau remains Chief
OF the Ushers. The Palaces OF the Presidency, like
that ofthe Assembly. will be placed under the al
and the Questors are to be completely under his
ders. The internal arrangements Of the two Cham
bers Will be completed IN a fe~ days. M. Blllault
removes this day to his now hotel.
More than $50 of the ne WY elected Deputies have
ALREADY chosen their places, and the Sale des Con-
ferences has been fitted up for their reception. The
President Of the Republic has ordered that there
shall be but one tier of galleries IN the grand all -
N. Courts painting, which represented the late
King. Louis Philippe, taxing the oath to the Char
ter, and which had been suspended over the Presi
dents chair was destroyed by the mob on the 2ith
February, lS4S 1t isreplaceo by a common panel,
uniform vita the other panels OF the hall.
The TefTeshment room has been removed to the
guard room leading TO the porticO the side OF the
Pont de ia Concorde and which serve az a waiting
room for the Emperor's attendants when he visited
the Corps Ii gislaf3 The refreshment room will be
considerably improved, and the expenses will be de-
frayed out of the budget OF the Corps Ltgisist as
with the old chambers. In the Legislative Assembly
the expense was betrayed by sum OF 81. retained
monthly from the indemnity Of the Representatives
The inner court Of the Palace, on which
erected the wooden building which served as the
hall OF the Constituent Assembly, has been ne WY
paved. The old cour-dhonnsur Is restored. II was
through that court that the King Louis Philippe
passed to open the Chamber OF Deputies and through
which, 1t is said the President OF the Republic will
proceed to the Palas Lesslstif on the a9th OF this
month. The Sale du Tf6ns is restored 10 the state
it was in previous TO the Gath of February, ls4S.
A decree in the Moniteur determines
that the refusal the part of any public funconary
to take, without reservation restriction, the oath
prescribed by the l4h article the Constitution will
be considered as resignation Of his Office. This IL
understCo cd to be aimed at Genl Cavaignac, whose
intention is supposed to be. to appear ia the Cham
bsrs, protest against the usurpation, and resign.
M. E. Thouvenel, French Minister in
Bavaria, has been appointed Director of Political
Affairs in the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs.
m. BOcher, administrator of the pro-
perty Of the Orleans family, and NM. Malay and
Dubief, agents Of the Distribution Letter Company
of N. Bidault have appealed against the judgment
delivered on the Sd inst by the Sixth Chamber of
Correctional Police, condemnng the first to SCOT.
fine, and the two others to 1907 each.
ut is said that the assumption of the
imperial dignity and the distribution Of the eagles to
the army and national guard will be put of till the
Emperor's birthday, on Aug Is.
Marshal Prince Jerome Bonaparte,
Presdent Of the Senate, has just published series
Of regulations relative to that body.
The Opinione of Turia announces that
Marshal Msrmont, Duke Of Rasusa, died at Venice
on the End inst, at " O'Clock in the morning.
Thus, after an illness of six days, the last Mar
shall of Napoleon has expired 10 exile, at the age OF
IS. The capital feature In Marm0unrs biography IL
the separate capltuaIion by which ne betrayed the
Emperor at Fontsinsbleau, and according TO which
d'ermse 10 VeTseiles, and leaving the road to F0n
ainebesu open to the allied armies concentrated AZ
Paris.
Lsmartine has attempted, but without success, TO
whiiewash this evidently base dssertlon, which at
once stopped all possibility Of negotiating the impe-
rial regency. sn issue then far from PROBABLE, and
bsni.bed the Emperor TO the rock OF Ebs, from
which he was destined to achieve so glorious a
turn on the a0th of March Of the next year.
Msrmont, riveted by his betrayal Of the Emperor |
to the cause OF the BourboDs and prevented by the
excess OF his apostacy from initiating the weakness
of Ney. formed one of the fugitive Court at Gand,
and reebtered France with the second Restoration.
He was Commsnoer-in-C Chief Of the Army when |
Charles was expelled by the citizens OF Paris for
crimes which have been since pardoned 10 Louis
Napoleon. By his fidelity to the exied Court of the
elder BouTbons, Marmont repaired IN some measure
the stain which his treacoefous betrayal of the EN-
peror, In 1914, must ever leave upon his memory.
The accounts from the manufacturing
districts are much less unfavorabls than hitherto
Business, which had been dull at Rouen and Mul.
house. has become active and some large sales have
been effected. Advices from Lyons ana st. 8nenne
state that although remark able activity prevails
there, yet that the manufacturers are doing fair
shaTe Of business, and silks are looking up. Ac-
counts from the agricultural districts announce q
further decline IN the price Of wheat ia almost all
the naYketa