New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-08
TIE BALTIMORE B0N4PARrES.
From TIE Coyr,srondsrcs Of The Ns O,la1a' PioIguas
BALTIMORE, Saturday, Nov. II, 1851.

From TIE Corr,spondsros Of The Nso O,l'1a' PcIyaas
BALTIMORE Saturday, Nov. II, 1881.
jerome Borapcrie son of jerome, and nephew OF
Emperor Napoleon VINO was on wait . b. cousin,
the Emperor Louis Napoleon, Is ro@ n our city.
WI De N France hinss,f and son, Lieut. II iuapre,
we're both nniurezei a.d mad citizen of the French
Empire The father also hHd COZ ierrtd upon hin the
ite Of Prince, and The son was appointed 10 Lieu
tenancy ia ;he lT,n h army. Our Balamor5 Pruc-,
however ms 20 bear his titled honprs With becon
Ing republican simplicity. He assumes NJ ara be-
yurd other Ordinary citizens, AM "a seen deuy m m
Cling IN the vacations # business. The mlin passion
snd pleas of his life apJe4rs 10 te tue obtaining,
training hno cultivation Of horses. II mistake not,
b. would rather hold The rens ant drive a soal Of
noble sunals. with hGnf.One eetabi-hmeu'. Than
wear The imperial crown. lie entsrtains no political
nbon, he's never aspired % II, and probably never
vii cav him three day ago, working ilten'ly i)r
some hours eDdeav"ring q break ooe Of bi- fine
horses 10 harness TOsard this end dd he apply his
DIV 4ical and mental energies With untrng assliuy
and iron viii did the old Emperor IN endeavoring
10 conquer Europe aud must say that he succeeded
better for bis purpose hualiy accomplished aut
the animal moved OF quite plainly. IL j. gentle
usD highly este mec unOstcuiaiiOps AMI valuable
citizen. There is n PROBABILITY, no ever, tina. he
NAV vet take up his final 1bOie IN France though the
owner Of a very beautiful and vsluable estate here.
His son, the Lieutenant, an exceedingly amllbe and
,ccouul;s he'd yOurg gentleman never exhibited Euy
cxfraofcinary Talent though c.rCun-ta 'e 10 h.s
sphere Of lie may bring out and discover the hidde1
gem.
The grandmother Nine. B)naD 4r,e-Of whom he
Is a peculiar favaite-a almost pet-has minf stet
great interest in him. On his departure for L rOpe
She presened i'm with IS 600, and pro Missed han the
larger portion Of her fortune if he would remain in
France and raise himself 10 the highest honors-psr-
haps 10 the throne This singular lady although r
naive Of Baltimore has a wonderful pr,die 3on for
ro,altv She processes 10 desplse Republican Ame-
rca and yeurns for imperial way; yet her acts are nj
liz 1T demo cratic. Possessing al Immense fortune she
chooses 10 live in plain boardln. house, without
even suite Of rooms an establishment. Nergng
near The period Of three and ten years ans I'll
exhibits traces Of remarkable beauty pddiug herself
upon having the smOoibest farest skin If lady IN
tie city She may be frequently on the wharves,
on Change a. TIE stOfice, visiting brokers, bank
ere and other gentlemen Of bushes collecting rents,
buying stocks AID participating in other speculative
matters.
She never goes 70 church, eschews modern mo-
rAliiy and Is religion of her she talks philp.
sophy urgues politics rdicues sentimentallsts and
loves 10 cwe upon and recOnut the glores Of IN bee
France She sften receives magnificent presents from
sbroaG-supp0seo 10 be from her husband-and man
ifests delight in showing them. have seen her, per-
hans thousand tmes and never without wearing
uron Der marble forehead & glittering jewel, valued
al several thousand dollars. She holds no intercourse
with her relations but is free easy, afable and in
ielectual in conversation with those - whom her &C.
certicities may take fancy. She il emphatically a
character sanding out in bold relief, and singularly
prominent among her sex.