Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-13
YRR DAILY PRESS.
sValNesRaT'----........--..NOVRMnRR -
Anew ordsr Of Nobility In France.
rAe USUALLY we'll informed Paris oorre

NeN Nfdcr Of Mobility In France,
tle usually well informed Paris GORE.
SFSzisnt of the London ReUieo says:
A creation" of MOBILES on large scale, 4:
at this moment one Of the chief preoccupa-
tions of the ruler Of France. IL has long
been thought Of, and often His Majesty has
been on the eve of promulgsting the decree
which is TO raise all Bonapartist dignitaries
into members of an aristocracy; but at the
last moment there has al ways been fear OF
ridieule, and the decree has been withdrawn.
Now, however, the time seems to be come
for this great step, and those nearest to the
Imperial presence live in hopes of q shower
ofhonors. M. Walewski is to be transformed
into Prince Colonna, NJ. de Morny into Due
de Chamaraude, NJ. de Morny is TO become
Due de Morny, and all ministers are to be
made counts, as are also all Generals of di-
vision. Tremendous are the anticipations
and heart-fiutterings of the hopeful and un-
hopeful; and those people who have tried to
seem as though they disdsined titles, are
painting with delight at the notion of having
any to bear. Still, l would advise them not
TO be too certain of their gains. Much may
happen TO prevent their realizing them, and
it is possible that at the last hour some one
may persuade the Emperor that the time
when France is clamoring for bread is not
precisely the time to perform so magnificent
q masquerade.
The King of Hollands visit to Compiegne
produces little or no effect-uothing new at.
taches to it, and no political Specification
hangs to it The King was, as Prince of
Orange, an old personal friend of Louis Bona.
parte, and the Queen, who was Princess of
Wurtemburg, was brought up in habits of
intimacy with old Prince jerome and his
family, who lived for many years at Stutt-
gard. Her Majesty visited Paris feur OF FIVE
years ago, and the Prince OF Orange, her
eldest son, was the Emperor's guest not very
long since. All this combines to divest the
Dutch visit of any considerable interest; aud
the fact of paying for bread at the rate of
one franc the four-pound loaf hnpresses the
PariSians far more than does the Circumstance
Of the King of the Netherlands being at this
moment engaged in hunting and hearing
operas at Compiegue.
Ore thing, however, has amused the peo.
pie here in spite of all their gloom and dis
tress, and that is a small paragraph that ap,
peared in all the official papers, and that is tc
the following purport: "The Prince Impe
rial, having received the button, followed
the hunt with their Majesties." This require;
explanation: when any one was, under the
"Ancient Regime" in France, to have the
honor of hunting with the sovereign, he
received the day before the "Boutou de
Chssse," ss it is called, and Joined the royal
hunt in the proper place assigned him by his
rank aud station. These usages are precisely
what Louis Napoleon is above all things fond
of reviving; and there is q marked endeavor
on all occasions, to do every thing as it usel
to be done under the absolute courts of Louis
XIV and Louis XIV. The "Chasse" of Com
piegne Or Fontainebleau, it must however
be promised, is not much of what we should
entitle "hunt," but rather what would bt
regarded as mild after. dinner ride.
The horsemen, in fine gold and silver en-
broidered costumes, go cantering along. yell
trimmed GlteeS; and the hunting establish
meht of the monarch takes care to provide
the proper passage of the game; SO, in reality,
the most feIociOus stag hunt or boar. hunt is
very lady-like sort of enterprise, and one
which offers but little danger to child oI
six years cid, mounted on very wee pony,
by whose side ride watchtully two attendants.
Moreover, the hunt is always restricted to a
very short period of time, as the Emperor,
since the Italian campaign, can with great
difficulty get on horseback at all, and never
ventures upon ride of more than half an
hour or three quarters. You see, therefore,
that the receipt of the "boutoR de chasSs' did
not entail upon the Prince Imperial any ter
rble danger or fatigue; but the people of the
middle and lower orders we're nevertheless
amused at reading in the Constitutional and
Pdtrie that this small child had received the
J0utoa de chase"
A rumor is current, which must be taken
in connection with that of the new creation
of mobiles, ard which have the best reasons
for believing to be founded on fact it is that
the Emperor will oblige all his great dignita.
1iesto commence receptions, on grand scale,
attheir country houses. His uncle's practice
was to force all those whom he paid to spend
in their turn the money they received,
and the present Emperor seems inclined to
follow the example; but neither of these two
rulers appear to perceive that forced expend-
ituIe is, after ALL but very clumsy mode of
setting trade going"