New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-26
A SIGH FROM THE TUaLERIEs.

The Emperor Napoleon must be 10 yer, dismd
condition indeed, fer he has not only written most
lschrymose letter. but he has written it to Sir +.
Bead who is not the liveliest of small st.tssnen,
who has printed it IN The London Times, which i,
not the most jocund of Brit sh Misunderstanding
the whole affair about the most solemn ever origin
a,ing the gay land of Gaul, and quite funeresl in
foggy England itself. "My dear Sir Frances is
the offec,oDate address Of tbs Emperor to tho Bar
opet Of the Bubbles, and My dear SIR Francis" is
in the subscription. SIR Francis has, as iE seems,
heretofore written certain letters to The Losdsn
Times in defense Of the Empe rOr-lettsrs no doubt
excellent, as volunteer communications TO tho
press often are, but which We do not remember to
have read, or 10 have even cursorily not eed and
about which we are certain tlere has been lutte or
DO debate in the Imperial Parliament. The Sire
Napoleon has received these productions from tho
author and as great folks often grateful for do
naiors Of razorstrops or large cheeses 70 toe Sro
Napoleon is olsmally grateful for SIR Francs Hesls
art cles. The Emperor is very glad TO Cad that hs
is not forgotten in England aod toucniagiy refers
to the days when he was trusted by the trsdesmsn
before. 40 day." no Gays, Il see clearly the
"csres of pc yer, and one of tho greatest Of them
"srOund me lie, 10 find oneself misunderstood and
"m,judged by those whom ono values the most.
"sDd with whom one desires to i've upon god
''ierms." Now, too, he openly declares Llbxy
TO be a bumbug. 81 deeply regret" he says
that Liberty, like all good things, should have lbs
"excessesi Why is il that instead of makiog
"truth known, it uses every effort 10 obscure III
"Why is it that, instead Of Encouraging add devei
"opiDg generous ,eDtImenss, it prOpagaes On stcat
"and hatredl" And thus attacked in his sacred
person BY Liberty, tho Emperor returns tssaks
tnat dear Sir Francis has not he.tated snerset-
caly to oppose such errors with loyal and cisnser-
ested voice.
Nov, without entering at all into bis prsseat
erief,i their political detail, we do not SEQ wAy mo
Sire Nspoleoa III. should expect TO be IOsily and
unIemttirs ly joyial. Had the experiences stse
family of which he 10 a putatiVe member teea on
that gay and sunny character, that when no s'agns
the throne Of France-wbea ne rsked hs'aie, ms
liberty, and such money as be could borrc~, IN III
tie ipyssiops-he supposed that he YVES 10 pgnuit u
q rosy ohaplet Of S,bsrltic Pleasures, Of tee gosd
i'll Of man, Of private epjoyneot, OF tho blessings
Of John Bull and the eIt0rted Difference Of EuroPo
Had be- never heard the remark Of tho divine
Williams, :" 10 the effect that uness5 Lies the bead
that wears crown! Did be suppose tha. he Of
all Zen was called BY Destiny and Duty 10 have 8
head ache in the Tueres for the b. Of the races
Why Should he throw himself apoa the broad
Bosom OF the distins Gished Sir =. Head, and CRY
because bis much'eO5eted crown prnches his browss
And if he thinks it necessary to write - Tie
TINS, why does he rot do y himself instead Of
wrt3g through a delapldatsd BarOoet1 He has
bicAed poor etiquette out Of doors more thss
once. Night he not have done 90 once morei
The dolorous dodge, if we may use SO uadigDi6sd
aD expression concerning digDitsIies, was fssor-
te one with the Uncle, and seems 70 be fauly COP
led by the Nephew. TIE Founder OF toe Family
was wont to exps.sia.e at great length, with maV
tears, and with almost maudJn emotion, upsa n
suaeriDss, to,uents, trials, dangers, and espseafV
upon the LII treatment which he received from per-
foious fIbion But he never succeeded, We BE-
lieTe, In getting letter to an Englishmsn int n
London Times. lie did succeed 10 being Aears1s