Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-05

| -nootuefe are tnelr handlW01k. They bought in
at 500 francs; three days afterwards they re-sold
at l500 francs,--a premium Of 1000 francs a
share. Of this premium, Rothschild hadn't a
sou. lie was not in pleasant temper at this a f.
| falr,- a loss to him of some millions of franco
came to confirm his dsaffection He gave his
| orders for fall and down went the Bourse. He
is now intent upon crushing the Movable Credit
Association, founded by the adhersnts of the
Elysee, by starting rival scheme. The affair
threatens to be serious AS soon as Bonaparte
got wind of the affair, he sent for Rothschild and
told the jnancier that he intended to be master at
home, and that if the funds did not rise again, he
would held him in pawn, and send him to plant
sugarcau9s at Cayenne. Rothschild left with
out making any promise, and the Bourse has
continued to fall.
Imagine the rage of Bonaparte. Rothschild
like guileless Israelite, as he is, takes good care
not to"show" in all this transaction. He has
created a bank of movable credit of 600 millions
(of francs) in opposition to that of Bonaparte,
but he has created it under another name than
his own. NJ. Espeleta is the director-in. chief
He is just now receiving the subscriptions of
shareholders. For greater certainty, Rothschild
at recent dinner given to his brother, Solomon.
declared that lie had no part in the creation of
the new bank, which had been wrongly attribu.
ted to him-that the pretension of opposition to
the French Government did not exist--and that,
in any event. the Rothschids were strong enough
to waive such means. The reply, SO clear and
precise, and the reported threats of Bona
parte, created no small sensation at the
Bourse, and the funds have since fallen again two
frances
Every thing is now done in the name of the
Emperor Justice is administered in his name
in the churches prayers are no longer offered up
for France, but for the Emperor. Passports are
delivered in the name of the Emperor. Changar-
nier was the first to get at Brussels for TIA
ly. On the End Of December, he presented him.
self at the Embassy to obtain passport 1t
was delivered to him in the name of his ex good
friend the Emperor ! His first impulse was to
refuse it, and to ask for another in the name of
the Republic: he was informed that the Republic
was dead, partly thanks to him, and..that hence
forth he could have no passport but in the name
of the Emperor. He was compelled to suffer
this humiliation.
Bonaparte launches his DEGREES from the Tue-
ries without eeasing.' They are of all colors and
shapes. He has amnestied offences of the press,
but has granted no general amnesty. He has
created his brother, Morny, Grand Cross of the
Legion of Honor, in violation of the statutes of
the order, seeing that Morny was only sim
pie Chevalier. He has raised to be Marshals of
France Generals st. Armand, Magnan, and Castel-
lane, in spite of that note in the Moniteur, in
which he assured the public "that the services
rendered during civil war could not entitle
these gentlemen to be raised to the dignity Of
Marshals of France" To-day he launches
decree on the hereditary success. 1t is Ma.
poleon Jerome, 1 know, who has been de-
hnityely nominated heir Of the Emperor Ma
poleon LII. I can safely answer for his being an
heir who will never inherit. The Senate met
yesterday to vote three Senatus Consultes. The
first modifes the Constitution; the second regu-
lates the Civil LAST of the Emperor-25 millions
to his Majesty of the second of December, and
five millions to their Imperial Highness tho
Princes Of the family; the third Senatus Consulte
fixes the position and the rank of the Princes
tout court
The Corps Legslatif is dismissed. These gen.
temen have been promised to be recalled on the
10th OF February for the session of 1858; they will
have the honor of being allowed to vote the Bud
get of 1854. To induce them to do the thing
well, an allowance of 5000 francs for their three
months service will be accorded them. Bona
parte already has his "satlstaits," like Louis
Philippe.
Nothing, however, is more talked of at this.
in Paris than the unexampled favors and
prizes granted to certain fortunate husbands Of
beautiful women. Our Sultan throws the hand
kerchef pretty literally, it appears. cannot for
bear to tell you little current scandal 1t is right
that should you know thoroughly the man and
the regime that constitute the present happiness
of France. After all, as good neighbors, it is or
ly fair that you should have your share of orr
OVERLOOKING bliss. About month since, his Ma.
ton furnished him by Mocquart, his secretary
des commandments Tread, his grand purveyor,)
took refuge on rainy day in country house in
the neighborhood of Paris A lady and her
daughter were within. The young lady was
charming she was the daughter of master
builder. On the following day the father was
to st. Cloud, and there received an
order to execute works to the tune of three mil-
lions. Joy OF the father gratitude of the daugh-
ter-enthusasm of the mother! The enthusi-
asm of the last grew to such indscretion that
she was heard to say that his future Majesty
would refuse her daughter nothing. Bonaparte
being informed of this indscretion, Instantly
sent to the builder to countermand the works.
Need l add that since that day there has been
one Ariadne The more in Europe!
Another adventure: lady from the country
was recently at one of the court balls. Her rare
beauty attracted the attentions of Bonaparte,
who assured her that it would give him sincere
pleasure to so beautiful person fix her resi-
dence in Paris. The lady replied, that it was
impossible for the wife of a poor provincial tax
collector. The following day the husband was
appointed to receivership Of $4,000 francs per
annum at Paris. Since the lady has become the
wife Of ''receiver," she recetves Bonaparte.
third story, and have done. Some English
ladies, of the Villa Beadjon, in the Champ Ely
sees, burning with desire to 90 to the Tuileries
on the I'd of December, made formal request
to that effect to Bonaparte himself He lost no
time in sending an orderly with the precious in
vitation. One of the ladies, Lady S., acknow-
lodged the invitation by letter, which she con-
cluded with declaration that sshe should be
too happy to deposit at the feet of his Majesty
the homage of her alteration" Friday evening,
at ten o'clock, NJ Mocquart presented himself at
the Villa Beanjon, and inquired for Lady S.
Lady S. was in bed. M. Moequart insisted on
her getting up. Presently Lady s. dresses her
self and comes down stairs. AS soon as he
caught sight of her, M. Mocquart rscoiled with
terror from her charms. They were not at all