New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

Offers were from time 10 time made TO MIN toln-
duce him to Join the Bonapartlst party but ne
uniformly refused, and set TO WORK 10 resume
the practice of the medical profession. lie mas
learned. within ten days, that he is 10 De spe-
ciallv exiled. and that his name will either aE
pear in the next list of prescriptions published
in the Monteur, or that his Punishment VIII BE
effected under the rose, and that he will be Sc
cretly conducted to the frontier. On receiving
this intelligence, he went Immediately 10 'he
Minister OF the Interior, obtained an audience u
NJ. de Morny, who was many years ago MS
| school. fellow. The Minister told HIM irahhi''
| that he would not be allowed TO remain III 'A0
| country unless he gave IN his auhe'io"
| President and his Government In olaei "
| him necuniary motive to desert 10 'he h'' -
| a. II ,h;nos and fms obtain suferance " l"-
b.bi, bis native land, de Morny ohered MN "
| o,;,;o, &c Censor Of the Press, with salary "
| - fS,-. ,ho,,sond francs year. The gentleman
',sa.S I;s hat upon his head, and left the room
I;,l,,,, either word or salutation. IL was BAD
enough TO receive the offer OF brloe az ALL ou'
on,niovrnent in the infamous capacity OF Censor
mos worse than street-cleaning or rag-plcklng.
So the exile in anticipation, is squaring his
accounts and making his preparations for
forced exit The Government owe him forty
thousand francs, which they are extreme
" loud to pay. But as he has the title
deeds in his possession, he hopes TO be able to
raise perhaps twenty thousand francs upon them,
which will enable him to transfer his family and
his household gods to some growing and prom
Using city on the banks of the Mississippi. His
wife, two daughters. and son not yet IN his teens,
hold themselves in readiness to follow the gen.
darmes that shall be sent TO conduct them across
the line. They might anticipate the decree OF
Punishment and fly of their own accord, but they
prefer that their exile be constrained and not
voluntary. give this case as proving that these
measures Of prescription, so far from beng ne
cessary and unavoidable, are merely retaatory
and revengeful, as being directed against po
litical opponents and open disbeliovers In Mr.
| Bonaparte's " Heaven blest mission"
find the following interesting details upon the
Royal Families of Europe in journal published
at Leipsc There are forty.six sovereigns upon
the Continent, including the Emperor OF Brazll'
who belongs to European house The Grand
Duke of Mecklnburg. Strelitz is the Oldest,
having passed his I'D year. There is bat
one other who has entered his 70th year-the
King of Wirtemberg. Seven are between GO
and 70 years of age thirteen betwc so and 60;
seven between 40 and So ten between 30 and
40, and seven between 20 and 80. The average
age of the whole forty six on the lst OF January,
1852 was f6 years and months The sOve
| reign who has regned the longest is the Prince
of Schaumburg-L ippe-65 years IN all, or 40 years
since his majority. Eighteen have come to the
throne IN the last ten years, and two, the Prince
of Lippe and the King Of Hanover, succeeded TO
power in 1851.
Seven out of the iorty.slx have never been
married-namely the Pope, the Emperor of
Austria, ,iIv Dul,o of Drums wick, tho Prno0s Of
Reuss Schleitz, of Waldeck, and of Lppe, and
the Landgrave of Hesse. Honburg. Among the
remaining thirty nine, three are widowerS: the
Grand Duke of Oldenburg for the third time, the
King of the Belgians for the second time, and the
| Duke of Anhalt Dessau for the first time. Two,
the King OF Denmark and the Elector of Hesse,
are married morganatically and one, the Sultan,
ives in polygamy One, the King of Hanover,
S hopelossly blind.
Ten out of the thlrty-nine sovereigns who
married, or who have been SO, have no children.
| Twenty-six have sons who are heirs presump-
tive. Two thrones that OF Brazil and that Of
Spain, will descend to daughters, as the Empe-
ror Of Brazil and the Queen of Spain have no
sons.
OF the twenty-six hereditary Princes, several
are married. The oldest is "a years Of age, and
the youngest-the hereditary Grand Duke Of
Mecklnburg Schwenn-is nine months old
The Princess expectant OF Spain is younger
still, however. having been Lorn on the Goth Of
December last
Eighteen of the foIty-six sovereigns have no
descendants who can succeed them. Eleven
will be succeeded by their brothers two-the
King Of Denmark and the Duke OF Modena-by
their unces, and one-the Elector of Hesse-by
his cousin. Four-the Pope Of Rome, the Dukes
of Brunswick and of Anhalt Bernburg, and the
Landgravc ofIiesse Homburg-have no descend
ants or eollateralS who can succeed them.
II will be noticed that the President OF the
French Republic Is not included In this list. /
hasten to repair the omission. Louis Napoleon
Bonaparte was born in Paris in 1905, and Is
therefore i3 years of age. No one knows who
his successor will be. He has never been mar.
ned; though he has several children. He has
lost child within the past year. Mrs Howard,
presume, is their mother He is understood 10
be looking about Tor alliance with some royal
family, upon favorable terms Ii is supposed
that he VIII som be declared Emperor by the
army, upon the Champ &c Mars but this is not
official. lie lodges at the Eiys6e, and gives par
ties at the Tuilenes lie has big mousiache.
and when he Is al the opera or the theatre, he
nurses ii with his thumb aud hnger. Neither
he nor amy body else is sure whose son he is.
lie passes for the son Of Louis Bonaparte and
Hortense, but many suspect that he is the lneal
| descendant Of Nannlenn hlnself Il II taLas .