, 1861-09-30
Gbiragn Crihutte
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1851.
PARIS GOSSIP

4ne s1etL " i4e pt1uces VI t1e OIieaus kam~ |
ily to the United States 80 soon after thst Of |
tie Prince Napoleon, proyokes in certain cir
cles good deal Of remark. The two visits
are mere coincidence, Of eouIse, but from
the diverse comments one hears, according as
the individual may be, friend Or enemy Of
curiosity is pIqued. Que diaRe vonta. .}aire
da,s cette galsTe2 is the question asked by the
t1mid people who zee In America nothing but /
anarchy and confusion. Il it had been tha
Duke dAu1ns1e, iuttced Of his eldest brother,
who WIS going to America, the fan loving
people would have declared the Duke in
search Of that duel he failed to get out Of the
ponderous Prince some months ago. By the
way, the history Of this affair, a5 is related by
the hlst informed" people, HIS never been
published yet, and may as Ten find place
Wren The Duke d,Aumale read the attack |
CT the BoErbcns contained In tie Princes ia.
meEs speech In the Se5a:e OF the Papai cues
Prln.c to ni=et him Oh tbs neutral soil Of |
Bslsiun., in order tllat The point might be |
setti 3cccrc:Eg to the 1:1ae lonored laws |
which obtain among gentlemen. The Prince, |
talii1 r EG:k cn .lr Eaxsm that large bodies |
ncya s'cv, tcoK time for r=dev:loa, and
f-a':y decided that where so important lifs |
IS ai= own Wat concerned, the g7avest neas- |
urls wife just.lable. HetLszefore demanded |
til: mt I1iig # fun!y council 10 deIiac What
he thoaiG co but this was refused hln, or
| tLs; E1ound 1las tks a1l2ir ii Question was
purely private, and that The council could
| only set cn matters concerning his pont.cal
rclaiscEs to the State. The Ffince then Io3K
| 1aati1tr day fer reflection, aad finally went to
t the EnpeTcr and ssked bis advica a. to what
he stCu!d CO. The Emperor, who knows hls
| cousin YcE, dTi1y xctuAEsd tia1 he did mol
zee cs be could 60 better THAI to 4 znt; wher@-
upcu the Prince, ct the end Of his -esourc:s,
| dtcla. I'd thai he would not fight, because the
| partics were lot equal; hat, although boih
I were eons Of kiDgs, ne Was an hels to throne,
| willie the Duke d'Aamaie was not; that the
Dukes 6eath would only be a private loss,
while his OWE would be political as well IS
rriya.e less. Aud thus Tie atfalr ended, the
Ectp, IS Interfering 80 iaT as TO declare that
t:lf her SOD should ever be ch:lleEgsd BY
man OF his own 1anE, he should tSSat or sue
would disown him"
But misfcrLuzes never come eingiy. No
sooner 1.t. the Fii1ce dismissed from his
mind the pro7oeation Of the Duke D'41mats,
,han Re 1cllnd himself again facing An invita-
ton 10 me1tat combat-5his time from a lear
yt,Ct.yS, III: ?EiLce luc.en MGfA!. The reader
| will 1Cco;icct inc contest between the lmpe-
ria! s:s:e = t.r the oti:ce Of GIand Ms5tor Of
TIT N3saEac OTS:sr n france, but nc III; not
know tho entry histo-y Ct thi6 struggle, t3r 1t
hEe rot bear, nd will rot be, published. Taat
pa,: oi it. which relates to the rupture between
TIT two pIi1 css Ia thus told by the same &'@en
Informed" pztson: When the Prince nurat
found hs was going to loGe the Office aa had
/ ~ AElli, Elu t14t A4S Itl9AA "NlAl4 f-OCe
; ably succeed him, he expressed himGe!f to bis
friends in rather strong language against tae
| IEscs. NapoitGl-Acd This luSuage com t1g
to the lsttl1's esrE, ne wrote to Lucien, d!sar
7owirg having taken single step toward ee.
cu:,irg either nomination 0ran elecsicn- But
, dar cr i,7o after this, the Prince Muratl.ara.
ed 1fut, cn the contrary, the Prince NAPOLEON
had been intriguing for the Office, and in his
fl,rt moments Of Indignation at the disc3y,
o cry, he sat down ard sent to his cousin Pc
.nn Id xvs$A L.
which made Its acceptance obligatory. When
tie Price Napoleon received Ibis, he is said
3 to lave gone first to hfarshal Magnan, Com
S nsnder Of the army at Paris, to ask bis serYl
: ces as second, very naturally supposing thai
4 the Marehal would deem it his duty to iutorm
the Emperor of the atflir Immediately, aai
thus stop it, for his Majesty could not adort
, to permit such family scandal to becomt
z | public. But to Lis CONSERVATION, the Marsha
Is accepted the post Of secend, and promised II
not do. The Marshal knew his man, and th
3s Pri1ce Vas obliged to seek some other medium
for accomplishing bis end. He then went t.
" N. de Persigny, Minister Of the Interior
= TloEe duty it is to put stop to all such pro
e ceediugs, and asked him if ha would not sery
as EecoI with the Marshal. The Ministe
Of ccurte replied that he could not, and a
once took steps officially to arrest the due
Tic quarrel remains unsettled between til
:. 1wo cousins, and will come up again ne1
= mcHth, when the adjourned election for Gran
Master takes place.
However mich the Frerch people msy a!
miEe the Princes talent as an orator Or state
in man, and his reputation in this respect IL no
: very generally admitted, it would be imposs
E BIZ to convince them that ne possesses an
pergorai courage. Whether this appreciate
Gf the Princes character be true or false, ce
tairly lone was ever more generally credite
against any man. The other day two Frenc
v man were eeated near me, at Q re5tauran
- reading the papers, when one of them said Y
pcleon is gcirg to Visit the battle ground
Marassae.n tit is not imE mErobable," repli
o. the ether, "siDce the battle Is over"
= The grand row in the Masonic Order On tt
T question of whether Lucien Murat shall
eheI not be Grand Master, is tar from adiuE
mcnr, and the sf1afr has fallen into thst Ia
H. resort Of al discussions in France, the PAL
~. ! rhletR. One has Just appeared entitled. z
9" Grand Orient Of France Before Uniye7sal Fl
- Masonsy, TIE book is against Murat, al
gives hun no quarter.
70 The jokerB Of political turn Of mind ha
IT, not failed to remark the Emperor Napoleon
purchase Of the Farnese Gardens, at Ron
tne They ray that, afraid to drive Francis Jose
- property belonged to the Ex-King OF Napl
r But the Emperor is Cesar. struck; that is
- aecret, and whatever belonged to the C;es:
is HoT OF his domain. He knew that
= young ExKipg Was hard up for money, a
| GuRL a. uAMlGO1lG UkE W Bb4A HAtaA VIC q n
! o. come reinforcement to His ExMajest
,,.. de1anged c1chequer. Beaides, he ku
'o1: that Victor Emanuel must 500
CO. or later take possession Of
: ! Eternal City, and then this Classic GIou
E. could not be touched By foreign hands. Til
IKE a1e scmc very malicious people who sugg
- that perhaps the Emperor only keepshis ar
ms at RCne in order to make Rome tribut
to his "History of Caesar" BY enabling
to go "nound.d5ggigg.., st h.s lslsr !:
an5! use Of having power if one does not exert
I'm it, The ground just purchased by his
- jcety embraces all Of the celebrated Mo
IL Pa!atine except the Villa Mills, now
convent Of French Sisters, to the south, an
house Of franciscan monks, to the east.
.r purchase contains fifty acres, and is suppo
%" to be the richest In archaeological wealth ol
ths ruirs Of the ancient city T. embraces
aud famous palace Of the CAESARS Of which the
lowtr floors entirely arc filled up, ever 81
49, is supposed, statues, paintings, insctip:l
~ aEp u sud other souvenirs OF the highest inter
The Emperor intends to clean out this
palace with the greatest care, and hope
'aar5 finG important Items for bis history.
3 ua- ~ Iii i1I -, oaaa -, N,To,ho -
ilS His M1jesty has also ordered researcht
the libraries Of Rome for facts in regar
d Julius CsasaT, and a!Ro in regard to the
pero1s Of his family who succeeded him.
| EuEt 441Esl45, A1sY ~tAAAAA9 At-o -
A Free ch journal announces that the first
,noa of the hsto1yis ready for the press; but thl
been already announced go frequently
= the settlement must be received with
8 81 serve"
The new French Minister to Rome,
= Marquis de Layalietta, the same who, act
~f.2 ing to English and Russian evidence, bro
about the war in the Cr;mea, is married
Iasanf American lady, the widow Of the banke
Fo15 who founded, ] believe, the banking hou
Green &Co., to day the house Of Vanoenbt
lbllc g. Co. This lady is naturally Protestant
Circu- the fact cf her bElng sent to Rome II
court to the Pope is the eubject OF nut
msrk in political circles here a1d at r
IN taa So far as the Marquis is concerned. he
aWs . ol Only Catholic, but friendly to the Pops
q: his | will strive to maintain the statu quo, &C
years for the present the friends OF ltslian
for tho -. ro767roaa a11 ho.,a IF f>,n Araousf
~ '@'N the Holy City.
Notwithstanding the f1pal coudemnait
aiasi isi1i the great banker Mires, (for he can h
have any confidence il himself in his .
n to the Court Of Cassation,) most Of hi
eH. friends cling to him, and denounce th
hunGls which condemn him, aud alo'
TDN Credit N05iiie,' and other Specializing eats
nN ments to go free. His son-in-iaw, the
e. 1n PoIignac, has written him letter in
;rocery full Of good feeling and encouragement
Ladison On the whole, the majority sympathise
Hlu,@a a1n ia the prisoner in his unhappy fate.
liz IL A son Of Garibaldi has just visited
where he had rendezvous with Ale1
IN IIntnnr Dumas Most persons supposed he
-0o3-. bring home fortune from Italy, but I