The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-14

a Paris correspondent of the London
Star writes, 0otobeE23 -
i At a quarter before, tenthis morning,
ias 1iewasIwalking past the Hospital
iBeaujou, "a dark coach and pair drove
up to the entrance in the Faubonrg st,
HonQre, and the Empress, accompanied
by allady dy-in-Waitinga and by her cham-,
berlain,s sAd: la Grange, descended and
,entered the hospital, where / can assert
she femained till past eleven. Her Ma
jestSiyaa atttred In black silk and wore
"a gray bonnetstf7 .if.l} fi-r5lrS sal i 7--ti
From.the best authority, I-learn that
she requested. to be taken to the cholera
wards, where she approached the bed of
each patient, and in the case of the dy-
|tng the Empress 1khe1t by their aide and
IlendeaYeredF tor hear their last earthly
.Ntsh.s Having gone slowly through
every ward 6her1 Majesty. visited the.
l1tehens OF the hospitals, and requested
TO see the 1oodi dipreparing for the sick or
ordtnAry NAL ladies' The enthusiasm
excited by thts visit among SO impress
st9nable q people as the French can
hArdl y .be Imagined. isysilal9 =
The Empress has been represented ias
distinguished only by her personal
beauty dignity and grlcefuI demeanor;
I5Pptt her Maj jestys has Won the heart
of the cpnntry by her mental gifts,
(which are of no mean order. Her mind
iespeciall lyswi thin the last lew years, re-
garded power but as the means of en-
labling- her to do the greater amount of
good % her fellow creatures. Her heart
lis cast inthe.moltohc hcharity.ps ,lS
She derives more pleasure from the
eXeFoise of domestic virtue than from
the routine of State 1etiquettA or the
glare of adnlation which necessarily
surround her throne The hours She
spent last Spring inthe calls of La Ro-
Equette Penitentiary, drawing from each
19f the juvenile de1inquents the history
of his Life, and the days she has since
devoted to the remodeling of the prison
system which has led to Such beneficiai
results TO the young delipquepts of
France, have made a. deep Impression.
Her conduct at iBiarritS; swken1in the
dead of the might she quilted her brill
liant salons to take her placeibythe cot
of fEmnede Girardin's child; then dying
of thelworst form of diptheria, for the
sole Pufpose OF Inducing II to swallow
g medicine IL had refused, will never be
forge often. Her visit to-day to the
crowded wards of the Beauiou-the
words of womnnlY tenderness with
which she strove to conf fort the diving
and give courage to the G0nvaIescent9
thisa 9efear1ess eouFage and devotion
has proved more than any public ceres
tmonial could do that the Empress En-
a enc is worthy of her exalted station.
AS the eiplaini dark carriage, drawn by
pair of post-hofses, and attended by
p single seFVdnt, drove her AWAY froIn
the hospital, Z heard a workman en-
iRLomse cry ont with ''unpaid" enthusi-
l'aSm, bravo! 9loltB VOlES SOIIlnIe8 deUOtLeS
g Ia 3noLflni From the Hopital Beau
ttou she drove to, the Hopital Ilariboi-
Gstere, where the first cholera patients
were taken, which hos pital was built by
hCountess de Lafiboisiere, who, during
Louis Philippe's reign, left SS,0O0, ,O0Of.
by will for Its erection! Iesee by the
teYening papers that, to smorfoVSJ her
Majesty will SsVisit lHopital Saint
LEAntninns- -