The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-03

Loru ohihouR, VINO oied rocentIy ~ Parfs,
left to the hospitals Of that city, property Yield
ing an annual income Of e1S0.6O0. This was
probably meant As some atonemcnt for the life Of
pleasure ho had spent In that gay metropolis.
Ho was by profession q man Of pleasure. When
young he was possessed Of groat physical
men Of his class. Not folly couh be pcrpetrst-
od in Paris, nor could there be . noisy party, .
masquerade, or any orgie characterized By an
uprOar and whipping Of tho watchmen which
was not all put down TO Lord SEYMOUR. a very
amusing account Is given Of tho manner In
which this reputation Of his once prevented .
diplomatic complication. Ii was In tho year
1926, toward the end Of January. NJ.
DE RornscnILD gave . grand ball. The
invited guests were so numerous, and tho
file Of carriages so long, that for nearly nine
hours the passage in tho rue Lalitte aud on
the Boulevard was entirely intercepted. Some
young gentlemen who had been dining at tho
Nelson d'or, and who wished to go to the opers,
vainly attempted TO cross the street. Tho car
riages touched each other, and II was found abso-
lutely NJ ceSsary to take very circuitous routs,
or else TO pass undar tho horses, bellies. One VI
our thoughtless young men thon had recourse to
one Of those comic oxpedients which champagne
inspires, and which do not suggest themselves
until after dinner. At that moment tho progress
of the carriages was stopped. Right before him
was large and ancie mt coach, drawn by two
powerful German horses. Our imprudent youth
the coach do.,r lot down tho footboari, entered
the carriage, lowered the glass Of the noxt coach
door passed his avn outside, opened tho other
side and lespcd over tho other side Of the street
before the occupants of the carriage, brown into
astate Of stupefactioD, could have time TO ask
what he wanted. Tho companions Of the young
man followed him, aud tho whole of their soci.ty
passed by tha, means then the other prisons,
simply passing that way, stopped on their
maj ch or pressed by their business or their Plea.
,u,e, seeing that carriage open-serying, 30 70
,peak, n a bridge for persons on f,ot-imit atcd
our Young madmen, and more than 300 persons
thus uas. ed through that respectable coach. But
that c,,ach belonged to German dlplomatist, W no
was seated beside III baroness, his wife. You may
judge Of their stupefac ion. but tho passage As
ofcci cd bef, re they could seek an explanation Of
such a strange adventure. They did not under
stand il until some time af crw artls, and th, n
~ uei"" l,oa,b lan'.a J" ~ '"S a. p.,n',.'
.,,,,n tho III, iam.,is, va. "a rad a. . ,n,L a
conI lis en- sy.s a.shed in. 6rs IL. r,-
con,,t,d ,h. .Iyontnre ami m, jns,j, wbiah had
-. -, :, - .;,n m, .nd,,o,-, .o~lJ
~. -, T. - nI.s .,I',J L.. 80.
ho' s'o'u isus"'"s' ""'p ~ D"'l" ,.. sno 70
perathh o. tha uefbian. ihc s1nie eSenhiS no
add efsed di plOintic nofo TO tho President VI
the Council concerning the violation OF hs Coach.
A great many notes were exchanged. The di-
nlomnti,t damanied his passports Tho lsrssi-
d.n, of IN. councjl f,ivned that be wished ,o do
Ia; Ls,;.. A. ;.,,,;rw ,y.. ord.r.J Co.. ,L.
nun lusucs An INJURY was orusrea TOT tne
discovery OF the name oi tbo Ruity paty--tbAt
rs, d nun VINO iiIst crossed tnrouBh the COACH
The inquiry was flIlly successful, and some days
aftorN ards the dipIOmatlst was convinced that
the guilty party was none other than Lord y "
90. ,o E,,Iond that n. hal tc mako bjs cou-
49, IT, .t,,J a.. -, ,I. a, ~. 80 ,hi,,,s
Piai'S. INA, Snang'u .n' "".'o s'A.o VI '"',Iss'
At that period France did not kn0w, a. M prs
ent, what Ia do, In order TO cause herSolf To ba
respected abroad, and 1t was behaved that people