Algeria.
The
Empress's
second
Regency.
End
of
the
THIRTY-SIX
years
Coup
d'Etat
he
momentarily
shrank
from
the
prosecution
of
his
designs,
and
that
an
adherent
Fleury,
it
is
asserted
fearing
great
regard,
his
foster
sister,
Madame
Cornu.
Speaking
of
his
attitude
towards
her
sex,
she
said
that
were
hangings
Legion
Napoleon
III.
was
brought
up
by
an
uncle,
ornamental
position,
that
of
one
million
sterling.
In
after-
earlier
period
of
the
Revolution,
and
Eugdnie
de
Montijo
is
described
(like
her
mother)
as
the Tuileries
into the
Equerry
knew
it
already.
A
virtually
identical
accident
had
occurred
with
the
same
coach
and
the
same
crown
at
the
marriage
of
Napoleon
I.
and
Marie
Louise.
Irtfaustum
omen
went
out,
The
Baroness
de
Pierres
was
a
splendid
horsewoman
in
fact,
one
of
the
years
later
the
victorious
King
third
Napoleon's
heir
the
more
so
as
it
had
been
arranged
that
Pope
Pius
carry
the
suggestion
into
effect.
Eventually
Keeper
of
the
Seals,
with
Prince
Napoleon,
some
sovereign,
eminent
personage
or
famous
church,
or
if
no
worthy
recipient
particular
instance,
there
can
Opera-house,
which
was
then
in
the
Rue
Le
Peletier,
there
was
a
special
entrance
near
the
public
one,
with
private
stairs
conducting
to
a
salon,
beyond
which
you
Chamberlain,
the
acting
Chamberlain,
the
Aide-de-camp,
Pierri
was
residing
resulted
was
Thereupon
British
public
opinion
rose
against
the
French
Imperialists.
The
Government
of
the
distant
spectators
lodgings.
He
most
imposing
of
those
Cent-Gardes
whom
the
ideas. The
he was
interested,
Tuileries
under
the
Empire
Mocquard
received
,1200
a
year,
and
Napoleon
furnished
and
granted
him
as
residence
animosity
for
all
Republicans.
A
post
The
Empress's
Work-room
The
France.
There
was,
perhaps,
rather
too
much
gilding,
or
at
least
the
gilding
was
too
new,
and
needed
the
softening
touch
of
time.
Unluckily,
there
came
the
Commune.
came
the
Commune.
The
Empress's
Cabinet
or
workroom
followed
the
Salon
to
time
and
where
Abb6
Deguerry
of
orderly, regular
close
interest.
She
gave
the
chateau
of
LongchSne
extent
of
the
States
of
the
Church;
VendSme,
which
AFFAIRS
187
Saumur,
accompanied
by
a
lady
slightest
reason
excepting
enmity
of
the
Empire
for
the
highest
posts,
that M. de
that those
Compi&gne
As,
however,
the
Emperor
8000 from
the French
was
null
and
void.
The
object
of
the
proceedings
instituted
in
1861
before
the
Paris
Court
by
Mrs.
Bonaparte,
nee
Paterson,
and
her
son
was
to
set
that
abominable
manner,
showing
no
respect
whatever
for
Royal.
Yes,
French
Revolution.
Later
the
'palace
galleries
were
largely
given
over
to
gamblers
and
harlots,
the
becoming
the
centre
of
the
fast
with
the
imperial
eagle,
and
known
accordingly
was delivered
the
personnel
left
It
should
seats at
violet
and
gold,
those
of
the
prefects
straw,
since.
As
is
well
known,
his
misadventure
by
committee
meetings,
and
the
untiring
energy
assume,
whenever
necessary,
the
of
Ministers,
and
he
did
no
little
wife
he
talked
too
much,
he
explained
too
much,
he
always
hunts.
She
had
four
favourite
horses,
Phoebus,
Langiewicz,
Elastic,
and
Chevreuil,
usually
English
girls,
Miss
Mary,
sighs,
adorned
with
superfluous
regrets,
the
point
edged
with
perfect
candour,
trimmed
with
indiscreet
complaints.
stockings
were
elaborately
embroidered.
The
black
stocking
Let us also recall
possibilities.
One
may
still
smile,
perhaps,
at
the
thought
of
velocipedes
de
luxe
mounted
was so
carriages
a
sovereign's
escort
stirred.
the
towns.
The
Emperor's
retinue
was
usually
very
official
receptions
which
the
Emperor
could
not
escape.
Arab
wedding,
when
the
young
bride,
experiments
with
frogs
before
the
company,
he
took
back
to
his
own
room
the
 
the
Having
become
one
of
the
Empire's
creatures,
drew
yet
nearer
and
nearer
circumstance
not
without
its
significance.
worse.
On
August
14
Napoleon
quitted
Metz
a
match
applied
to
tinder;
and
in
the
sudden
blaze*
the
sudden
outburst
of
popular
indignation
and
wrath,
country
afterwards,
was
the
motto
PIndustrie
and
the
ElysSe,
a
detachment,
more
numerous.
On
the
evening
of
May
of
France;
90,
93,
97,
98,
376
Brunswick,
Charles
H,
Duke
of,
284,
385
Bndberg,
Baron,
299
Buffet,
minister,
389
Burgh,
Mr.
de,
51
Burgoyne,
Sir
J.,
408
Bussieres
family,
280
Buttons
of
the
Hunt,
360,
361
CABANBL,
portrait
of
Napoleon
IH.
CaUnet
loir
of
the
posfcoffice,
108
147
f
private,
of
the
Emperor,
129
et
Caddie,
Duchess
de,
160,
253
Ciesar,
Napoleon's
life
of,
47,
48,
138,
146,
154
Gates
of
Paris,
321
Caraman-Chimay
family,
310,
373
Carbonari,
Napoleon
III.
and
the,
7,
104
Oarbonnel,
Gen.,
25
Cardigan,
Lord,
82
Oarette,
Mme.,
nee
Bouvet,
72,73,
167,
256,
332,
333,
336,
357
Carpeaux,
322,
371
Carriages,
State,
65,
67,
87,
89,
302,
803:
the
Emperor's
service,
303
et
sea.
i
the
Empress's,
308;
the
Im-
perial
Prince's,
380
Caxrousel,Plaoedu,3,18
Cassagnac,
Paul
de,
218,
219,
286
Oastelbaiac.
Count
de,
51
Castellane,
ML