Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16
Yonaparte Family.

"A |
his cousin the Emperor and the liberal
ism of the party of progress. He lived
in fine style inthe Palais Royal until the
Napoleonic fabric broke down. He is
now among the dismounted calvalry OF
the empire, and passes his time contem-
plating the beauties of Lake Leman.
Prince Pierre Bonaparte, who murdered
Victor Noir and was acquitted OF the
crime. was born at Rome on the 18th OF
October, 1915. He was the son of Luz
Glen Bonaparte by his second wife, AT
the age of sixteen he took part in the
Tuscan instruction, was arrested, and
shut up for six months in the citadel OF
Leghorn. On being set free he proceed
ed to the United States, as the doors OF /
the church were closed against him. In |
January, 1882, he arrived in New York |
in a Yankee commercial brig, and went !
up to Breeze Point, on the Delaware, |
where his Uncle Joseph was living. |
From that he turned to New Granada,
where a struggle for independence was
going on, and Santander being his I'M
cle's friend, he received the commission
of "chef d'escadron. In 1888, he re-
turned to Europe and was permitted by
the Pope to settle at Canine, IN the
Maremmo. After many Infamous scrapes
he finally pulled up in Paris with an in
tense loyalty for the Napoleonic regime.
In cowardly way he shot promising
young Frenchman, Victor Noir, and
after being acquitted of the offence left
France. He is now reported to be in
Corsica.
Cardinal Lucien Bonaparte, Of the
Order of Priests of the Sacred College OF
! the Vatican, in which he stands twenty
eight on the list, was born in Rome 10th
! Nov. 1928, He was nominated Cardinal,
18th March, 1868. He is one of the pri-
vate secretaries to Pope Plus the Ninth.
He is a man of finished education, eX-
tremely taciturn and has the reputation
of being a consummate diplomatlst.
| Prince Louis Lucien Bonaparte, born
January 4, 1918, was Senator with the
title of Imperial Highness Prince An
tome Bonaparte, born 31st October,
1916, bears the title of Imperial High
ness and holds position in the house
hold of the Pope. Princess AleXandrinc
Marie, born October 70, 1918 married to
Count Vincent Talentini de Canine.
Princess Constance, born January 30,
1928, became Abbess of the Convent of
the Sacred Heart at Rome. Princess
Julie Charlotte Zanide-Pauline -Letitia-
Desiree- Bartholomee, born June 6, 1880;
married August 30, 1S47, to Alexander
Del Gallo, Marquis de RocCagiOvine.
Princess Charlotte Honorine Jose
phine. born March 4, 1892 married De-
Der 4, 1913. to Prince Pierre, Count Of
Primeli. Princess Marie Desiree Euge-
ME Josephine Philomene, born March
10, 1885; married March 2, 1851, to
Paul. Count de CampellO. Prince Ma
poleOn Charles Gregoire Jacques Phil
iippe, born February 5, 1889; President
of the General Council of Corsica, Chief
of the Battalion of Infantry in the ser
vice of France, Ordinance Officer under
e the Emperor: married November 25,
1850, to the Princess Marie Christine,
born July 25, 1912, daughter of Jean
) Nepomucene. Princess of Ruspoli and
of Cerveteri and of Burberry, Princess
Masimo and d'Arsoll Princess Mathilde
Leitia Welhelmine, born May 81, 1929
married October 81. 1871, to Annatolc
{ Demidoff, Prince of San Danato; be-
came widow May IS, 1870. She is now
residing IN England, like good many
more of the family.
Eugene Marie de Guzzman, Countess
of Teba, eX-Empress of the French, and
widow of Napoleon, was born at Nal
aga. in Spain, May 5, 1926. HermotheT
was Donna Maria Mannela Kirkpatrick,
of ClOseburn, Countess DOwager de Mon
tito whose father was English Consul
at Malaga at the period of her marriage
with the Count de MontijO, an officer in
the Spanish army connected more or less
closely with the houses of the Duke dc
} Frias, representative of the ancient adj
mirals of CASTLE, of the Duke of FriaS
and Others of the highest rank, including
{ IF 4 m al
the Count de Montiio, his widow was
left with a fortune adequate to the main.
tenance OF her position and two daugh
Sers, one Of whom married the Duke OF
Alba and Berwick, lneally descended
from James II. and Miss Churchill. Fol
Eugene, the second daughter, a still
! higher destiny was reserved. In 1851,
! the Countess Teba, accompanied by hel
mother, paid a heightened visit to Paris
. and was distinguished at the various en-
: tertainments given at the Tuileries by
the dignity and elegance of her demean.
. or, and by great personal beauty of the
T. aristOCratic English rather than the
! Spanish style.
o Her mental gifts were not less attrac
8 tive; for her education, partly conduct
! ed in England, was very superior to that
2 generally bestowedupon Spanish women
, who seldom quit their native country
; Shortly after the opposition Of the high
er Northern Powers had put an end tC
the idea of a union between the Emperor
Napoleon III. and the Princess Garcia
Wasa, of Sweden, he apprised the COun.
ell OF ministers of his intended marriage
WIN the daughter of the Countess Mon
e tlJO-a measure which e1,oitnd some dis.
o approval among them and even Nod tc
y their temporary withdrawal from office
During the short time which interveneC
between the public announcement of the
! approaching event and its realization
e the Countess Teba and her mother tool
G ND their abode in the palace of the Ely
: see. The marriage was celebrated will
+ much magnificence on January 90, 1858
Y at Notre Dame.
, The life of the Empress Eugene from
the time of her marriage to the breaking
out of the Russian war, was compare
lively uneyentful, having been passed
chiefly in the ordinary routine of state
etiquette, in visits to the various naaGs0e.
de pIats011ce, varied by an extended pro
gresS through France in company with
her husband; by an annual sojourn fol-
, the benefit of her health, at Biarritz, il
| the Pyrenees, the favorite resort of hel
!; family in the days of her girlhood by
a journey to England and Scotland, in
the fall of 1861, and in 1864 to some OF
the German baths. She became mother
to an heir to the house of Bonapartc.
,, March IS, 1856. Accompanied by the
Emperor she visited the cholera hospital
in Paris, October, 1865, and her conduct
on this occasion was very highly com
mended. In July, 1869, she proceeded to
, the East TO attend the public open
ing of the Suez canal. She was
the guest. alternately, of the Sultan and
the Khedive, and the fetes in her honor
were of the most dazzling Oriental char
acter. After the departure of the En-
peror for the army in July, 1870, she
assumed the Regency and held it until
the disaster of Sedan became known in
Paris, when the angry and bewildered
populace surrounded the Tuileres, and
the unhaDny EmDrasg in Terror of her life