The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-07

arrested or otherwise prevented frOIn CARRY
lng nagt ont bis plans against the Republic; y fs
certain that he offered m asylum at his house,
5, tue d.Alger to. the Republican leader, de-
eiaring that It was perhaps the only house In
Paris Paris that m Would not BE- searched. In bis new
aasaeoao 81 eays NJ 4 Granier DC
the second of December bnt went instead to
council Of the Opposition, 10 rue des Mou-
iius, and that he was the only member Of the
tionate land devoted" Shortly before the
second of December Louis Napoleon and the
ex-king OF Westphalia had q tiff but when
Jerome heard rumors OF an approaching "aet
assure him confidentlally that sif there were
anything OF fsubstance in the reports he would
be found in his place at the Prince Presidents
side: he did in effect, ride with Louis Napo-
leon to the review at noon Of the second
In spite, however, Of M. Gavinis's earnest en-
tetIvof5 tt get get JefeHae,s gen t. imitata his
fathers action, lit was only five or six days
afterward,' says NJ, de Cassagnac, that NJ. de
Persigny went and took Prince Napoleon, as
II by force, from the rue Ct 'Alger nnd brought
him to breakfast at the Eiysee."
Of late Prince Napoleon has been leading a
quiet life in Paris He was married January
80, 1859, to the Princess Clotilde, daughter OF
Kng Hietea by whom ae bag
erick,. born July IS, 1869; Napoleon Louis
Joseph Jerome born July Is, 1864, and Marie
LettIa Eugenie Catherine Adelaide, born De-
cember 20, 1866. Ills residence Is 20, Avenue
Montafgne, on the Entresols where the pub
lie apartments are In front, a salon. between
d billiard room and O library, which is sort &
OF family museum. picture by Pills repre-
sents his landing in the Crimea, q companion
piece by Vernet, shows him at the Alma,
Of d b bis staff. In IN q series Of siz bustg
by Guilaums is seen Napoleon [. as he Was
in his school uniform at Brienne, II his '
Generals uniform at Marengo. as the First I
Consul, in his imperial robes, In the immortal
gray redingote and at ST. Helena. In d case
inscribed souvenirs are the sabre his uncle
wore at Marengo, his famous little cooked hat,
q massive silver shield taken from the
Kremlin in 1872, the sword Kleber wore when
.BrunsWiek's 8 fated ehieftain at Waterloo and
q hundred1similar relics; beside Is the famous
portrait Of Prince Napoleon by Flandrfa,
which, when exhibited In 1853, inspired About
with an eloquent criticism In which appeared
the celebrated phrase, We l6esar dectasge.
The book cases In the library bear husts ol all
the BonaparteY, among them sueh cHeTs
d dteuyre as Canoya's S bust OF Pauline BonapaIte.
David's engraving OF Napoleon occnpieathe
place of honor, and Napoleon Ills bust "a
Opaque crystal surmounts the tfrne-pieeson
the mantei In short, everything is, Bona
partist. The favorite books in the library
are the splendid auartos OF Napoleon I's cor
respondents. One of these is always lying
open on the desk, and for the last year the
Prince has been copying extracts therefrom
and sending them with annotatfons TO hl5
sons for their study
Both are handsome and manly youths. The
elder, Prince Victor, throws baek" 70 the
Princess of Savoy rather than TO the Bona-
parties, as, though there Is general reseIn-
bance to his father, the Napoleon type
Of feature is not 50 strongly repre-
his grandfather, Victor Emanuel: he ig
rather tall, stout and q trifle round
shouldered: his countenance reflects his
mothers handsome gentleness. His brother,
Prince Louis, is much gayer, but when e 70 sa
laume's bust ora school boy Of Rrlgnne, nav
ing the same penetrating eye and thoughtfuI
brow, singularly pure nose and chin and
severe mouth. Both boys are described as
Getty, and trained to strict silence and sub
mission, though en- funaiLte they and their
father are on the most affectionate and inti-A
mate OF terms. After the deeieonce they
yn sent tb t9 tbs4 the 5y hyoehn y an q dans ag
placed with Professor Blanchet, Rue de
Ia Cerisaire, to prepare for the Eeole DC Saint
Cyr, where he will be entered next year.
Professors house and subsequently, at Saint
Cyr. Theboys spend their Sundays with their
father and their Thursday half-ho!idays
with their aunt The Princess Mathllde, rue
UG BeTTI, WHOSE IHuESdhy dlaSluUOH0 sLE
select and brilliant gatherings Of diploma
fists, literary and social celebrities, officers
of promise and the most LIBERAL Of the 1mperal-
lists. They spend the holidays with their
mother, at her villa OF MonteaileIi, near Iu-Ss
Iin where the Princess Clotide resides, giving
her time to the education OF her daughter.
She has not visited France since her husbands
expulsion, in 1872. At the declleance she left It
with royal composure. She slept at the Palais
Royal on the night OF the fourth Of septen-
ber, 1870; on the morning Of the fifth she sent
for the officers CT the National Guard sta
ton at the Palace, and said: Before leaving
France gentlemen, have wished to salute
you and express my ardent hope that the new
government may be successful III defending
the country" then drove In an open carriage
TO the station and would not let her brother,
Prince Amadeus, who mad hastened to meet
her, enter her carriage till she had passed
over the French frontier.
WEATHER BULLETIN.