Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

dssemept. M Marehand. ex-Councillor of State; NJ.
Stourp do NJ SUM- Advertisement at the Court OF
Appeal of Paris NJ de Thorigny, exNnister NJ VILE
main Military Intendant NJ Vuilefroy exCouncllor OF
State NJ Vuuy Under Secretary OF State ut the Minis
try of Finance; NJ Waisse, ex-Mnister'
Thefoowng are named Masters Of Request First Glass:
NJ Blanche exSecreary General of the Ministry OF the
Interior NJ Brehier ex-Member of the Legislative AS
sembly; NJ Lean de Busseres, ex-Maser OF requests;
NJ Chadenet ex-Member Of the Legislative Assembly;
NJ Goyon do. M Chasserlau, Hsterigrapher
Of the Marine; NJ Dabeaux Member of the Legislative
Assembly NJ Dumartroy, exMaster Of Requests; nj. de
FORBADE Advocate at the Court OF Appeal OF Paris NJ
Case ex-Member of the Legislative Assembly NJ Gas
onde do M. Gomel ex-Master of Requests NJ Lest-
boudois ex-Member of the Legislative Assembly; NJ
Lover do NJ Maigne, ex-Master of Requests NJ Mon
taud do NJ f. de Padoue Project of the Department Of
the Sene-e Disc M. Pascalis exMaster of Requests
Nj Reverchon, do. M. A. Thierry, do
The following named Masters of Request, Second
Class NJ G. PArgou ex-Naster of Requests on Extra
ordinary service NJ Aubernon ex-Audtor; Nj. Batalle
ex-Member of the Legislative Assembly NJ de Bernon
ex-Auditor NJ de Chasseron, ex-Atache to Embassy
NJ Daverne, ex-Master Of Requests; M. Duberhier,
Master Of REQUESTS Extraordinary Service NJ Dubois
ex-Master of Requests; NJ Francois do Nj. Gavin,
Member of the Legislative Assembly NJ Goup ex- Mas
of Requests; NJ. Jahan, exChef du Cabinet of the
Minister Of Public Works. NJ Paul de Maupas, Procureur
of the Republic at Neufchatel Nj. de Montesquiou
Auditor; M. Pages x-Master of Requests NJ f. Porta-
lis ex.Auditor; Nj. Redon ex-Master of Requests M.
Rchaud exMaser of Requests Extraordinary Services
NJ. A. Segur, exPrefeet; NJ Vuilermet, ex-Master of
Requests.
The following named Auditors, First Class: NJ. de
Bosreden exAuditor of the Council of State NJ Carbon
de Sandrans Advocate of the Court of Appeal of Paris
NJ de Casabanca exChef du Cabinet of the Minister of
Finance; NJ Fare ex-Auditor of the Council of State
NJ Fouquier Councillor of Prefecture of the Aisne M.
de Garel Aache to the Minister of the Interior NJ HUI
dau Substitute of the Republic at Nantes NJ L. Lehon,
ex-Chef du Cabinet of the Minister of the Interiors NJ
Iemare, exAudor of the Council of State; M. Levez,
do. NJ. Lhoptal do; NJ Marbeau, do; NJ. Maynard, r.,
Advocate at the Court of Appeal Of Paris NJ Mouton
eX-Au
do. NJ Sers, do.
The following are named Auditors, Second Class: NM
Aucoc, Bartooni de Belbeuf Boinviers, jr de Cham
blain Coffin Desmichels, Dufau Guernon Ranyie, Lee
chauffeur Leroy, de Narcllas Pons de Rempont A. Pom
tales, Vieyra.
Done at the Palace of the Tueries this 25th January
LouIs NAPOLEON.
X. DE CAsABIANcA, Minister of State
Count de Montalembert has addressed a letter to
NJ. de Casabianca intimating that he has resigned
the functions of member of the Consultative Com
mission consequence of the DEGREES respecting the
Orleans family
NM. de Merode, Henri de Montemart, de Nous
tier, Andre ode la Charente,) Augustin Giraud Ma
thieu Bodet, Desobert, and Hallez- Claparede have
resigned their functions as members of the Consulta
tive Commission.
The Pays gives the following as the origin of the
decree which, in the time of the Provisional Govern
ment abolished titles:
One day NJ Flocon if we do not mistake proposed to
his colleagues suppress the titles of nobility Some
laughed others protested, M. de Lamartne remarked
that the question touched him personally and demanded
that the Republic should not decapate either heads or
names Nj Flocon remained alone, almost alone with
his unfortunate project of decree and he left it on the
council table BY mistake it sent to the Monite,
and inserted. The day after annoyance felt at
this ridiculous but the members of the Provisional
Government put up with it. and occupied themselves with
graver and more urgent affairs Such the way in which
Rod the decree Of M Flocon became the articles of
the Constitution"
PARIS, JANUARY 30, 1852
Since the date of my last the Moniteu has salts
fed the public curiosity respecting the composition
of the Senate, one of the most important nstitu-
tons called into existence by the new Constitution
of the Prince LOUIS NAPOLEON. A decree, dated
the Goth instant dominates to the dignity of Sena-
tor seventy-two distinguished individuals taken from
the military and various civil walks of life You
will receive by this mail papers containing the list
OF these eminent dignitaries of France These
seventytwo, added to the twelve members Cardinals
marshals, and admirals) who are Senator'S by right
of their Office under the Constitution, make up the
total Of eightyour members composing actually the
Senate.
In juxtaposition with this number of eighty-fou
let me place article 10, title iv of the new Consti-
tuition, relative to the composition of this body
" The number of the Senator's shall not exceed one
hundred and fifty 1t is fixed during the first year
at eighty" Does this afford measure of the scru-
pulousness with which the Prince Louis Napoleon
means to regard the prescriptions of his own Const
tuition The twelve members, Senators by right of
office, are the Cardinals, the Archbishops Of Rheims
Lyons, Bourges and Besancon the Marsltals Gerard.
Reille, Jerome Bonaparte, Excelmans, Harispe
and Valiant, and the Adn1iral de Mackau and
Roussn.
In the Senate, as at present composed, / count
seventeen eD- Ministers either of the Prince LOUIS
NAPOLEON of the late royal Governments
Among these is NJ. FoULD, late Minister of the
Finances, who is said to have resigned because of
his opposition to the decree of confiscaton which
the Prince Louis Napoleon was determined to issue
against the Princes of the family of Orleans Thir
ty-seven OF the new Senator'S were members of the
last Legislative Assembly. In this group recog
Mise CHARLES DUpIN, (brother of the President of
the last Legislative Assembly and the Princes In
Glen MURAT and DE Ia MoscowA, (son of New !
NJ HERNI BoULAY, (de la Meurtha,) Wee Pres,-
dent Of the Republic under the late Constitution i
also member of the Senate
Thirty-four of the new Senators are taken from
the list of the late Peers under Louis Philippe
The distinguished and able MosrALEMBERr one Of the
most ustrous recent conquests of Bonapartism would
doubtless have come in under this head but mentioned
in my last he retired in disgust from the side of the Prince
LOUIS NAPOLEON resgnng his honors member of the
Provisional Consultative Commission upon the announce
ment Of the decree against the Orleans property This