New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

To him We Prince Napoleon, the preparation Of
whose note Of reJonder delayed the publication OF
n The, SIS volume IL ia longer than the other. The
amoupt of il is essentially as follows, j. b. (Pater
SOM deals in unfair iusinuations and CARRIED ex.
tro cts for the sake Of darks ming knowledge. The
baltimore marriage never was thoroughly legal,
, never was properly authorized, and was snnuled
and made as though it had never been by the Head
of the House. The very contract Of marriage an
authenticated copy of which lies in the archives of
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, proyes by it's first
and fourth articles quoted in full in this note that
Mr.. Paterson and his daughter anticipated the
arising of obstacles to the future validity Of the
marriage, and made definite provisions as to her
pecuniary rights in case it should be annued.
Furthermore, Napoleon allowed to Miss Paterson
pension of GO, 600 francs, which was paid up to
the time of the restoration Of the Bourbons, on the
express condition that she should not bear bis name.
" TO which," as he wrote to jerome, she has no
right, because Of the none xistence Of her union"
MAD passion that first Napoleon had for annihilat-
ing facts by dint Of will That Is what killed
him.
j. b. Patterson, on occasion of the revival of the
Empire under Napoleon Ill, laid claim to rights in
the Imperial family. Prince Napoleon and Sister
Mathilde-jealously observant Of domestic rights
and duties-protested the case was tried before
consea de tamiHe, and decided against j. b (P.),
only he was permitted to keep the name of Bona
parte, which he had always been known by though
the Prince never will write it down or speak 1t
without qualifying it with the pareDthetical
("Paterson'O1. Again, and so lately as last year,
Mr.. Jerome b. CPaterson) revived the vexed qnes-
ton by setting up claim to share in some her.
itage from Cardinal Fersch-in vain, OF course.
The Prince winds up his note in these amiable
words: "The question, then, is finally settled and
" these reclamatiOns, so many times rejected by
4" the most competent Jurisdictions within the past
Z" fifty-fve years. can have but one purpose as i'm
"possible to attain as it easy to guess"
This would seem to mean that there is no sort Of
chance of Mr.. Jerome Napoleon BOnaparte OF Bal
timOre ever having his mothers marriage Gan invlo-
liable sacrament in the eye of the Church. cyilly in
validated only by retroactive arbitrary decree)
recognized in France or of being properly recog-
nized as member of his own family, or of inherit
ing ANYTHING from his mOribund father; the very
aiming at which unattainabe ends his afiectionate
and yrtuOus halfbrOther evidently thinks is highly
improper, not to say criminal. Your correspondent
will not presume to 90 into the merits of the case,
which, like one or two others, has two sides TO it.
Notable features in it are the absolute silence pre-
served by old Jerome and the rather unilial man.
ner in which the brothers, fighting between them
selves give their old common parent ugly side
digs (if may so speak, in hurry, of royalty.
One brother proves that he was an unaithful hus-
band, and went on to be not indugent father; the
other, that he was an undutiful son and law-and-
re guaton-defying citizen and midshipman.
Gen. Lamorciere has gone to Rome, it is said, to
toke command of the Papal army. The last OF the
Two on dts is hardly credible Government papers
note upon it, that such procedure would deprive
him of French citizenship; they not go on to note
that Lamoriciers citizenship was practically multi
fed for several years by Louis Napoleon.
Louis Blanc commences next week to lecture |
publicly in English to the English. Better English, |
oil tbo oiatba hi1 andfa tUilI
rarely have heard if he speak the language as well
as he wrote it when he answered Lord Normanby's |
silly book on the Revolution of 184S.
There is already talk Of building an Imperial |
house at Nice, which is likely to become fashion
able and courty seaside resort for French uses. |
There are voluntary and involuntary French exiles
resident there, who have taken freetongued habits
that they must reform now. Where can they 90 |
next1 Qaare: Whether the Italian climate of |
Nice when it becomes French, will be SO beneficial
TO inyalds And whether little Savoyards, when /
hey become French boys will be more ceanly, |
and less pOetical and picturesque than they have
hitherto historically beenl One of the Bonaparte
amily refuses TO be annexed TO the dOminions
If the Head of the House: Aunty Bonaparte
Wyse de Solms q can't stop to dsentangle her
with the family line) has scudded away
rom her retreat in one of the Savoy towns, over
he mountains, to Milan.
! see by an English paper that Mr. John BigelOw
Vas presented to the Queen at the last drawing
-oomby Mr.. Dallas. The accredited Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister PleDipotentiary was received
asst Sunday by the Emperor in public audience l |
ay, if he and the American Envoy from Virginia |
lad run against each other on the staircase
The races out at La Marche and straw hat and |
light silks in the shop windows are the only signs of
Spring outside the almanac. The seasons unusually
.od and backward So much the better, say the |
aImers, who dread hal-storms and returning frosts
n April and May, when warm March prsmaturely |
,royokes vegetation. Commercial affairs remain as
hey have been for the past months. gentleman, /
lere for many years as resident partner of one of |
7our great NewYork houses, told me yesterday that
le had not known in the last nine years such per-
Sstent dullness in business.
Here is an imperfect list of the children Of Song |
md of the children of Jubal who perform tonight
md tomorrow night in the concert rooms of Paris
Samary, Zomp, Ingeborg- |
Krofzof, Joseph W.eniawski, Zadrobieb, Bop!