New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04
TIMES go BIZ 9URg rs.


TIMES go BIZ eUags. 49,
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Theloyped tree ia time may grow again; p5ss II
Mastl4ised plants renew both fruit and flowers; o.
The serries, wight may find release from pain
The ltiest soil sucks in some moistenng showers;
Times 60 by turns, and chances change by course If
From foul to fair--from better hap TO worse.
The sea of fortune doth not ever fow--
e She draws her fayors to the lowest ebb;
Her tides have equal times e come and gsi
No joy SO great but runneth to an end - IA Is
No hap so hard but may it find amend.
Not always fall of leaf, nor ever spring =
No endless night nor yet eternal day; CT
The saddest bird season finds to sing gsSssa,
Thus, with succeeding turns Cod tempereti ali, j
That man may hope to rise, yet fear 70 fail. ''~
A chance may win what by mischance was lost !.
The net that holds no great takes little fish IS
In some things all, in all things none cross'd;
y Few all they need, but none have all they wish.
Unmingled joys here TO no man befah B. a Ia s54s
Who least, hath some, who most. hath never oil.
Louis Napoleon. Ronapatse N ssas and Isas. ~
The following letter appears il the French pa u
Eper, Le Rien Public, Which guarantees the re.
spectability Of the writer and the authenticity Of
the facts. The letter is dated the 10th of Feb
| fuary, 1861:
You are aware of the active and jealous, ,partasS
| which Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte tno#s
Napoleon LILY took in the regolt of the Ronagna,
r. aso forced lis sr to s III r
of the fevolted Romagnese; and, when the fatiaues
of the campaign brought this brother 70 an early b.
grave at Flori, the younger succeeded to the pre-
| tended rights Of senassls coiassatls of 1901.
After the defeat Of the insurgents, Louis Bona Z
parte became fugitive in the Papai States, and,
being unable to enter either Tuscany or the king
4 dom of Naples, he took refuge In the palace Of a
4 worthy Bishop, and requisite shelter, after de-
caring who he was. The Archbishop Of spoleto,
the name Of his protector, received the prescribed
man, who appeared very repentant. and, after sew
eral days of hospitality, the prsiate went 70 Rome
4 to implore e free pass fer TIE guilty man theIs
4 contest ensued between the entries ties Of the Arch
bishop and the reluetance Of the Sovereign PontE
At length the tears Of the prs,ate ainsea TIE
late was afterwards Archbishop Of Tmola, and now
4 Pope Plus *. After thus leaving Italy through
the generous aid of Pontiff whom he had been
4 conspiripg to dethrone Lous Bonaparte joined his
mother in Switzerland In spite of the laws Of /.
1916, which forbade them TO enter France, thegs
they were.staying at the Hotel do Hollande Louis 4
i Philippe was on the throne and the time was the
4 end Of the winter, 1882, and Casinner Perier waa
Il Prime Minister. Mi d Hondetot, ade-de-camp of
i Louis Philippe, was well known to Queen Hor-
tense. She applied to him and be at once hastened
to the hotel, where he found the ex,Qneen ana
her son ID great anxiety lest they should be dis
4 covered s4 Il
n She was desrous Of going TO, stay in the Py. =
reueeS, where she wished Drink tue waters, &nu
l besides wanted assistance, as, they were in j
great Distress M. d'Hondetot laid all before Louis
Philippe, who at once gave 30000f. for the Queen,
i and assnred her Of his protection and moreover,
invited the queen to pay him private visit at the
Paiais Royal. She did SO alone, giving as excuse
for the abs of her son that he was attacked
with fever. The visit ended BY free permission to
reside id the Pyrenees, promises of money and
most sympathzing marks of interest in the QueeEss
| welfare both from Louis Philippe and the two
y princesses OF Orleans. NJ. dHondstot escorted
her back to her lodgings. ia5a iss
II The next day there was q meeting Of ministers
neIby one all the above facts were admitted as
lperfectly correct by the King himself, in reply to
y the various surmises and questions of Sont and
II Casimr Perier. AT the endSof the dialogue, the
Prime Minister. added 8 Now your Majesty, i i
son was not with her when she came here?1 aNo,
, , replied the King, he was ill., Falset AT the
very moment his mother was With your Majesty
he was himself at secret meeting, in back street
n of the rampant, at which meeting we're Rlanani,
v Raspail, Abaud etc. md the question was, how 8
King? Thsre i is,s replied Perier; ii s the
evidence given of the meeting by one of the CON
spirators who has informed me of It tBlapqaD and
2 King was silenced ; but believed himself bound in
. honor to what he had promised the Queen, #he
might be ignorant of the designs OF her son, would
! rier acknowledged that Queen Horterse and her
: son had passed through Paris in violation Of tue
law Of 1916 but that the Government, at the Kings
, request; had allowed the matter TO drop. The
4 House approved Of this generous act W.
Sixteen years later, in June, ls4s, M de Hon
: detot met Louis Bonaparte on board . packet
crossing from England and France After several {
times meeting each other on deck, and M. de Hon
detot not appearing to recognize Bonaparte, the
latter addressed him: {" You do not remember
me, Monsieur?n ".Perfectly," repad the Gen.
l aral. "Then why did you not ---p Sir, V said
de Hondetot, doy you remember the evening when
] had the honor to conduct your mother to Lons s
4 Phillippeg You excused yourself as being i'll
I where were You that evening? found out the
2 next morning. Is there any need for me to tell
i you why no longer recognize or know you ''---.9
0 and he turned his back on the now Emperor of the
French. a7S6zE
0 These facts7are all guaranteed, and reproduced
!. in the T. UiaiueFsa. Certainly pleasant reading
Q for his imperial majesty. 5st =
9 - THE Poor OF NEW OREEANs.--A planter of this q
parish has called our attention to, aud asked our
!, aid in the nsttuing of another free market in ii
New Orleans, to aid the poor genefaly Of that city