Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-02

the whole reign Of Louis PHILIPPE the family Of the Duke
Of TREyIso was high in royal favor and distinguished for
its devotion to the interests Of the Orleans dynasty The
son and heir Of the slain Marshal was made Peer of
France, and subsequently exercised high function in
the household Of the Duke Of ORLEANS This position he
continued to hold after the fall Of LOUIS PHILIPPE and
until very recently few months ago in Switzerland
upon the occasion Of the accident which occurred the
Duchess the oyerturnng Of her carriage while travelling
the Duke OF TREvIso in attendance upon her person
But his fidelity, it seems not proof against the old
family souvenirs which attach his family to the Empire
and against the seducng perspective of honors and doa
tons by which NAPOLEON H. sought to reconnect the
name OF TREyIso with that of NAPOLEON The Duke of
TREvIso is now Senator Of the French Empire and Madame
the Duchess is about to accept high post in the house
hold OF the Empress EUGEHIA. The Peerage Of Louis
PHILIPPE furnishes two other of the new Senator'S NJ
LEBRus and the Marquis of BoIssY The latter appoint
ment took the public by surprise NJ. BossY is only
distinguished by the ultra and eccentric Liberalism of his
political opinions under LOUIS PHLppE and by his mar
rage with the famous Countess GUIccIoL to whom Byron
has given immortal nooriety and who now figures in the
most elegant saloons of Paris as Madame la Marquise
DE BolssY After waiting almost forty years, Capt.
DonE OF the French Navy of whom you probably never
heard BEFORE receives in the Senatorial dignity and dota
ton the reward Of his fidelity NAPOLEON l. after final
"
French frigate through the English squadron that was
bockadng the port of Rochefor NAPOLEON was about to
trust himself to Capt Dore who undertook, in small
cutter, which in the disguise of sailor he
to navigate alone, to the fallen Emperor through the
British fleet and conduct him to America Fatality, say
the official Journals prevented the execution of this pro-
ject, and the Emperor constrained give himself up
to the Commander Of the Beerophon For this proof
devotion to the of the fallen monarch Capt Dore
was dismissed from the navy by Louis XVIII lie is re-
warded with interest by Napoleon H. 1t is good
policy the part of the Emperor not to forget such
service. by impossible that before the close
Of his he may have need of similar devotion
himself Certainly the name of Gen. Montholon would
have figured well by the side of that of Capt Dore
the recent nominations to the Senate. Gen. Monthoon
is, perhaps of all men who survive the most dstin-
guished by his devoted atachmentto Napoleon l. and
by the confidence reposed in him by that great lie
is not either without titles favor with Napoleon I'LL
founded on services rendered to him personally lie
shared in the service Of the Prince preender the danger
and the dicule of the famous descent upon Bouogne
1910. But Gen. Montholon remains in obscurity, and
comparative perhaps positive poverty while all other
Bonaparts of date and less tried DEVOTION
are rapidly filing by way of reward, all the high places
of the State, civil, POLITICAL and military. All forget.
The Generals is comprised in list of two hundred
and eight general officers who have been quite recently
withdrawn from the retired list and classed in the
serve division of the staff of the army In the time
NM. Suleau, Bret and Chepuys de Montlayille, whose
titles to the distinction based solely upon the zeal
and efficiency of their services during the aga-
ton Of 1852 that Immediately preceded the advent the
Empire already rejoice the gold lace and dotation APP
purtenant to the dignity of Senator. These gentlemen
projects in three of the departments, in which,
he IN ast
fall the calls for the empire the satisfactory
NM. Ferdinand Barrot (brother of 0dion Barrot and
Thorigny, Ministers Of Louis Napoleon prior the coup
detat of December, 1851, NJ Ducos actual Minister of
the Marine Gen Aupck, representative Of the Imperial
Government at the Court OF Madrid three four other
diplomatic gentlemen with several Bonapartist members
of the late Legislative Assemblies, complete the list of
new promotions The dotations of the Senators now
| amount to about million Of dollars per The
recent nominations contribute in to make the
Senate more Independent body. Heretofore, if, by
almost impossible supposition, opposition had declared
itself in this body the Emperor could by new appoint
ments have turned the scales in his favor This
is henceforh impraccable without violation of what
styled the constitution. Napoleon III, however may
rest quite He has chosen his men too udciousy
to have any to apprehend that they will bak his
will, unless he should be abandoned by the army, or
unless in the of foreign war; he should sustain
great defeat, putting his dynasty itself in question
In such he must hope to be fortunate than
| his uncle.
Before dismssiug the Senate, let correct
with regard to Of its members into which fell last
November, and which has been since upon my
science. stated in Of my letters that it was NJ.
VIEnLARD, the former preceptor Of Louis Napoleon
republican in principle, though deyotedly attached to
the Bonapartes personally who Of all the Senators voted
alone against the pebiscum for the reestabshment of
the empire. 1t not Vielard who gave this solitary
vote, but NJ. THIBAUDEAU, the oldest member of the
Senate an unconventional, and ex-senator of the first
Empire, the sole survivor Of the judges of Louis XVI
whose fate he himself afterwards narrowly escaped
An important Imperial decree Of the 9th instant has
modified the decree Of 30h January 1852 upon the or
ganization Of the police service throughout France The
general and special inpectorshps abolished This
change has been treated by writers as an evidence
Of the intention Of Napoleon ILL., to abate the rgor of
this odous institution in favor of the liberty Of the sub
ject He little knows Napoleon ILL., and little understands
the of the regime he has established France
who supposes that he abandon or even to abate
one ota the severity of the police organization by which
he hopes to maintain and strengthen that regime In fact
the change Just operated is decided aggrayation Of all
that is odious in the system Napoleon ILL., like Napoleon
l. who gave the model Of the actual system wishes to
know every thing that transpres throughout the whole
Of his domnon entering daily by his agents into
the humblest families of the remotes hamlets listening
to private Conversations possessing himself of family
secrets and hording up all this information to be used
ultimately &c need be- 10 effect nressnre in o~ocut;on