Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

4
The way several arches Of triumph from the Made
eine by the Royale to the Place de la Concorde,
where by another and last and most splendid arch Of
triumph he will pass through the garden Of the Tueries
the famous royal and imperial residence the goal Of
his fes ambition There the members Of his family are
to meet him, and the evening will be spent in grand
official reception II is not certainly known whether the
Prince win thenceforward take up his residence at the
Tueries, whether that event viii be deferred till a
ter his nyestiture Of imperial title and authority The
line from the bridge of Austertz the Tuileries viii be
formed by the national guard and the infantry of the
army ranged in close order fronting in both sides Of
the way. A note communicated to the semi-oficial
journals announces that
His Imperial Highness will be pleased to see at the
railway terminus the general officers who may happen at
the moment to be in Paris without their commands.
They will assemble at two NJ in full uniform
white breeches and Hessan boots The cortegc of the
Prince will be thus composed:
GA squadron Of the mounted National Guard opening
the march.
"The general staff of the National Guard
" Five squadrons of the mounted National Guard.
sTwo sduadrons Of the guides, and two regiments of
mounted rhemen. XII
chief of the staff and the officers of the general staff
'sThe lieutenant general commanding the first military
division and his staff.
s.0ne regiment of hussars.
The general commanding the place Of Paris and the
staff
ssFlying artillery.
sGen. Count Partounneaux
Eight squadrons of lancers, and four squadrons of
the 18th regiment of dragons.
ssTwo regiments of chasseurs.
ssThe aids-decamp and the military family Of the
Prince, preceding his Highness The Prince will be on
horseback.
General officers Immediately following his Hghness.
Gen Korte and the sixteen squadrons of his division
The post of honor at the railroad terminus and in the
of the Tueres is assigned to the fine corps of horse
and foot gards rubcaiae and gendaee mobile, which it
understood to form the nucleus of the future i'm
perial guard
The batteries of artillery Of the army will be placed
the quay below the Place Concorde One battery post
ed the round point Of the Champs Eysees will fire hun
dred and guns commencing with the arrival OF the
Prince at the railway terminus. At I. M. the cannon
of the Inydes will fire hundred and guns also
"A band of three hundred musicians will be in attend
at the railway depot and will play, upon the arrival
of Louis NAPOLEON pieces of music composed for the
cason The re Dema at Nore Dame, at which it at
first proposed that the Prince should be present has been
abandoned as taking up too much time Besides, the
pious Prince satisfactorily perform this religious
duty in his private closet His going in public to Notre
Dame might suggest to the unchartable some seeming
analogy between the Prince and the class of worshpper
so formally censured in Matthew Vi. s.
/ see it announced in this mornings papers that the
riumphal arch erecting at the bridge of Austertz at
the expense of the city is TO bear the following nscrip
ton: The CITY Of Paris Louis NAPOLEON, Emperor"
While write, them below upon the place pastng
up the projects placards announcing police regulations
for the fete Of Saturday The contents greedy de-
youred by the people
I'll Loya hal
agree with all Paris in treating the Presidents Bor-
deaux speech* as an event. 1t is deemed only
announcement of the coming Empire, but manifesto
which should relieve France and all the Powers Of Europe
of the very natural apprehension that would speedily
follow an imperial restoration. partook of those appre
tensions and feel in the least assured by the pacific
which the Prince has sketched that of the
policy of the Emperor Of the French In the first
place. the history Of the coup ea Of the I'd December
usfes the placing but small trust in the professions,
protestatons and oaths Of him who will hold in his hand
the decision Of this question Of peace He has
played with and broken and tossed the winds all the
most solemn and sacred obligations which bind him
as and ruler His averment therefore that the
policy of the Empire will be pacific may be set down
90 in calculating the guarantees for the peace of Eu-
rope under the order Of things The Prince Louis
NAPOLEON viii have, Emperor Of the French idea
definite, fixed rs that Of becoming Emperor
before the consummaton Of that ambition The peace Of
Europe can only consist with that idea upon the suppo-
sition that Europe will recoi from the with France
which the Emperor Louis NAPOLEON viii be prepared
wage for its realization That idea is the restoration
France Of what are termed its natural boundaries
the river Rhine and the chain Of the Alps If, in the
hope that LOUIS NAPOLEON win himself with that
and not seek extend his empire beyond these limits;
IT, from the feeling that in view Of the events of the last
FIVE years must press heavily and alarmngy upon the
continental monarchs II would be extremely perilous
their own authority for them engage in any which
not directly and papably one for national indepen
dence these monarchs shrink from with France until
its ruler maniiesng intention to the Rhine,
shall show himself smitten with that OF his uncle
the lust Of universal dominion then the peace Of Europe
may possibly be maintained for few years after the as
sumption Of imperial power by Louis NAPOLEON. And
even then with such magnificent field for pacific action
and development Louis Napoleon points to in his
speech il viii be extremely difficult for the Emperor
with the honestes and sincere desire for peace
TO con6ne himself to that field and avoid war. For
let this be ever remembered the French Empire win be
essentially military Empire The vocation Of the sol
der is to be the most honored Of professions The toga
under the new order Of things give way to arms
That army already the brilliant daring and effective
Of Europe will be inspired naturally necessarily with
set of feelings and impulses quite different from those
which have characterized the French military forces
der all the Governments which have succeeded each other
since the fall Of the first Bonaparte II may almost say
with truth Leat cest moi But war Is the trade Of
armies They naturally seek occupation The French
armies have Waterloo to redeem and occupations Of
Paris to avenge. The army feels too and SO will the