Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-23

m0nnRrS of the Q0ctety or Wu1cu ug BNs ,Ap chief; co da this required al the Varled lis talertq. He had. hasides, a powerful snxiIiary in Lady Blessington. who had rxlraOFdiHary ialenIs for snciety, enjoyed
 aaxxing beauty. great acquaintance with
 Che best circles of the most polished Con
 IineRtal courts, aud large iDiOrmation'-
 They made Gore House (tho resistance "t
 Lady Blessington and notorious during the .exhIbi,ion. as So,vsser . ssympasi1ml the HI~i tel de Ramboulliet of the day. and far sur 4 sasaed i,, sDIsHdar the traditional gloTies of HoIIapd House the latter was open only fo t6e bfilliant Whigs, and the former was ooppesG to lie brilliant minds of every party, ana of every nation. It is true. the socie> " of Gore House was composed entirely of I1en--bpt what menl Before Lady Bless iSSton iesaCved to Paris, the ctntents of Gore House were sold. and among oihev e1yiosities was portfolio filled with orig Inal IiGenesses of the various guests, each portrait being signed by the origi1al Tine fist began with the Duke of Wellington. end included every distinguished man of Rearly every country in Europe. India napOGS and German pianists. African prin- fes and Bbusbons-M de, Metternich. and N. Thiers-everyboJy had visited that hos tel. where she hours Aew I,Y with wngac fee. MI. N. R Willis, in his charming Aepegs, has given several vivid and true | pictares If Gore House and it's minutes Ae describes a dinner given to DisraeiI, and | ' dinper where T0n Moore delighted the SomPany with his brilliant conversation, Hnd moved them by his touching song { Read those letters, < is no, difficult task. [ Y Nas here he became intiipate with ! EFincs hs'Gls Napoleon Bonaparte -znow Pfesldsas of Fsance -tiiea m exile, iying ss best he conld upon, small means and f'ile credit, in obscure lQ,'gings in Upper. Aermyn street Coant d'0rsay rendered F'm, repeahsedly s. real aud important serv,- Ses' hsg becaine Intimate friends. Dur ing gtt Louis Napole0n's Imprisonment in ffsra. they were freauent Correspondents. When Louis Napoleon determin:d to come to Paris, and Tut himself forward as d candidate, it was Count d'Orsay who pro
 cured him the necessary money l$5O,OOO) from two of h,is personal friends, l. ,rd EhesteEfi;sld ani Lad Pembroke, and S1,pfe Important service stil) enlisted iu Als caase, La Pr sse, and it's influential yNitor, N. Emile de Girardn. Count aOrsay was good deal inclined. 10 more snan liberal opinions, which he imbbed rom M. Emile de Girardin, Victor Hugo Aaa pFince Napoleon Bonapaste, (Ier, mes Ron, then Rouge craut )-and either iron She reserve Louis Napoleon thought neces sa.Y since his elevation, or n difference o P0Hlicai opinion, # k certain very greal fse4ree of coldness existed between rfle two friends. dnfing fEe first two years of 4.0uls NaPolf0n's offcial fife. An order RGbhshsdt iorbiddiDg the Elysee to all pers0Aa unturnished with letters of audi epce. was said to be aimed espec Ssliy at the Count q 'Orsay. and gaye tke latter q great deal of offence. Rine coldness wore away in tine- Louis Napoleon re pea,edly iepderea hipa missions 10. severll of the tsesaan Courts, which, were deciined.--
 About two months. ago he offered hins the post of Superinfendant ot the Fine Arts with salary of $50GD, which was accept o sc.. kae. shpWad. great benevolcnce during ahe ssostny dfya Whicl, immediately suc- ceeded the eOnp d'efai. To him M. de Gi> Tardin owes his recall, and Pierre Dupont als release from the he transport. ship, bound ao CaEaEpe.
 s Fhis qotica would be. more incomplete ahan t nnloltnnately is, if the manners o Gopnt d'O OFsny were passed in silence. Hi qaanners were very Remarkable. His indi. shqaliig was not efiacsd, Ly his eterna GQntaet with men and. with conventionali " ass--hls bearing vas not the bapal nonot> 0nNoEAhs J5aaf dpi.seere,r.- r.--his sconyersatipn was 9pf .. .eaaSeleas Eei',elif ion of the same polished, soqpdipg words without meaning EsefV one who enjoyed commerce with Cqnnt d Orsay felt that they were with a mau; in the soflest tones of his musical sosce. m his bIandest smile. n his geniiesi ena aimPPst feminine delicacy of, manner finfspa sxf
 xatea and gave. dignity to it ali r gn Where's the medal which l,as no re " verse? Coup, d'Orsay had not long be e, married when. the Earl of B essinston, lid in& n the Avenue dcs Champs Elyssess fell dead 4o,g llia hprse in m i,apopleciiic i, ass It was. qT'lt(,rtngpta bpth frr Laiy Blcss, ia ington. Count d'Orsay ard his wife. In twpyear rsat'erthis melancholy event, ka.iy fl, Hsnriette d'Ormy separated Gc,p her hpShaHd and. relired to the confinenl |. asemlng the intimacy existing 4etwean Count d'Orsay and Lady Blessipglpn too great even for their near cppnection. The, former continuediln reside together:
 sM d'Orsay had, brea, hlessrd with FEg!A Rstqne,' z said. one of his frien.is, yesterday. ''lIB Wopld have Jeff name wholly without stain." His comforiahle prtune was soon, exhausted, hy the de- smesaads made on thy his generosity aud his epsiNop. This want of toitane condemned him 10, crises winch make one rrembls to thlnk of tn, struggles so yiplen, as to crush yicissitudss. f,, ,g
 Who can wonder there nre hui two exits to life spent on this rack of. .dch.. io' which sAll. the iortnrcs of the Spanish hnqaisiainn are Rarpqless ioys--for when cuuli Tor. sqpemadn touch. the mind with his thun,h, screws, iron bo0ia ana pineers.--bui two sIts, tue pistol ofaihs Saicids. eR L.e gap the. Chrisiiaa. On such n. iask was ,iie
 " lant and accomplished, Coant d Qrsay gNAyFef tor many years ! for seyeral. uears