The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-12

ecstatic adhesions to every succeeding regime Il
he can do better, he goes into the Refuge for tn,
Destitute; like M de Lavalette, wears livery
pockets 30, 900 francs year, and ''does not op
pose the PRONUNCIATION of the last law voted by TIN
Legislative Body" M h4tra .yi
Then again the Juoaitsm announces that
universal exhibition of the fine arts will TAXI
place in Paris in 1855, conformity with the Crysta
Palace Exhibition of the industrial arts Of tina
year. The usual exposition will not take place
in 1854, the two being united into one, so as t.
improve the quality, and give the artists more
time. ii +A se4H 3s 4dE
After SO many DEGREES devoted to the living, i
was but Just that some attention should De PAID e
the dead-the " Industrious dead, as the lyrlt
journals style the Pope g late nuncio, Monselgneu
Garlbaldi, o man who was neither eminent for ms
talents nor his virtues but VINO represented the
holy Father ut Paris. Orders had been asked O
the Pope what should be done with the body
Louis Napoleon, while this question was travel
ling south, decreed that it should be inhumed at
Notre Dame, Sin order to render all possible hon
or to the Catholic church. If the Pope should
want the body ut Rome, we might have reason to
regret SO serious difference of opinion.
1t is curious to see the skilful manner in which
the obedient journals comment upon the accidents
happened to de Maupas and Berger They keep
OF course the downfall carefully out OF sight, max
ing the most of what they are pleased to call the
additional dignity conferred upon them Here is
the Constitutional upon de Maupas mission to
Naples: 'Under the ancient regime, ministers,
even those who own the name of Choiseul, rarely
left their posts except to retire in exile to their
70 Ouru a1rns nrp-
vent the chief of the State to be more just towards
services rendered and the decree we have referred
to is an example Of what, in different degrees,
awaits sincere devotion to the country and the
Emperor" On the increased duties of M. de
Persgny, the same paper holds forth thus: "With
the new organization of the Ministry of the Inte-
ror, M. de Persgny bears heavy burden; but it
is not beyond the strength of the young and de-
voted servant OF Napoleon Ill. On the tall OF
Berger, it goes Oft in this wise: "M Berger has
proved his capacity in difficult times; the services
which spangle his administrative career deserved
this honorable retreat. But Its remarks upon NJ
de Lavalette are chef d'Guure OF address. That
gentleman, as have said, was, recalled tor bung
ling. Thus the Constitutional: 'Ihe services OF
NJ dc Lavalette are too vivldly present TO the
minds OF all tor us to recapitulate them here. lie
will bring to the discussions OF the Senate the
fruit Of his diplomatic experience.
The successor of Berger as Project of the Seine
is M Haussman, Project Of the Gironde / know
little about him, and his name is not familiar as
one that has been often signed at the foot of warn
ings and communicates. However, the Constitution
mel saws of him (what it would have said, indeed
of me or you had we been nominated instead of
him) that he is firm and experienced admins
traitor; that his summons to Paris is the proper
coronation of a splendid departmental career,
and that he obtains the prefecture of the Seine at
anage in which he retains all the 'activity neces-
sary for post OF this importance. Ihs time,
however, the Constitutional was hard pressed tor
a theme, and so it eulogized the mans age. 1t
will soon get to approving of nominations on &C
count Of the complexion or the hair OF the noml-
nees. ~
1t is becoming difficult to keep pace with the
discoveries Of relics, mounds, subterranean trea-
sures, hidden mementos of centuries ago, that the
diggers and delivers in all parts of the world are
unearthng Just now. We heard in one day of
three excavations with results of an interesting
ANTIQUARIAN character Marble columns, a colos-
sal cup of basalt yard in diameter, and the old
Viya T,.i,.mphalis, have been discovered at Rome.
A man working in the Experimental Garden at
Bova, in Algeria, found under ground sort of ar
cade containing fortyone statoes OF "l'e inaro'e'
and or great beauty al In Periec' preserva
uon. ne onereo 70 HAAS Ano"h TIC spo. W O'o
governor Oh A,ger'a OH Inc Payh'on' u "a, ~
sum- linen at Aiiieooone' III f"hoo' q man nus
come across ten yaros Oh d wan Paiii.ea feo, anu
the runs OF square oaSln' aPPareh.ly useo iol
containing hoe water ior pa'iis - 10 SuPpo ,s'
10 nave peeh CONSTRUCTOR ny 'he ro,''aiis' Ing
reservoir seelis 10 nave ooeil iea'eu ny iiies u
hues'
young man nls oeeh condemned 10 thirteen
months imprisonment tor wearing Illegally the