New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-28
Nfw Orleans Daily Grestem,
LOUIS AGAIN IN LOVE WITH HIS WIFE.

LOUIS AGAIN IN LOVE WITH HIS WIFE.
have heard it remarked in diplomatic circles
that the appointment of the Emperors child NOW
eleven years old to be President of the Universal
Exhibition, conciding. as it does, with the practi-
cal Punishment of Prince Napoleon during the leg.
isatve session ana me constant attendance Of the
Emperors Ministerial councils, is proof of the
growing influence of Eugene. The pro. Popery
policy of the government is further evidence of
the same thing. The Emperor at this moment
pays more attention to his wife than he has done
for many years. He is constantly in her society,
and so far as is known, has no mistress-a thing
which could not have been said Of him before at
any time since his marriage. Metaphysicians of
the Bazac school say chat he is at this moment un-
dergoing phase of married life which very often
happens-that of being in love with his wife for
the second time. But the same philosophers OBJ
serve that this second period of love, though in
tense, Is apt not to be of long duration.
THE FRINGE IMPERIAL AND HIS MOTHER
The Emperor is working hard to give the young
Prince Imperial taste for governing, that his son
may reign in his stead when he is gathered to his
fathers The young Prince has appeared in all
ssate ceremonies since the first Of January and his
appointment as honorary President of the EXPOSE
ton will bring him continually before the public
than usual in public affairs. Her Majesty is repor
Wch baye beeep he during the wne Her Ma
jesty appears to have entirely renowned her part
as reignng sovereign Of fashion, and she has adop-
ted another style. 1t is related that manufactu-
rer from Lyons lately requested audience with the
Empress to engage her to take under her patron
age some magnificent silk stuts OF similar patterns
as those worn in the time of Louis AV., hoping to
insure large sale to the ladies OF the court Her
Majesty informed the manufacturer that the hus-
bands oflades who visited her were not.rch enough
to allow their wives to make such expensive pur-
chases, and that, indeed, her own husbands for
tune would not permit her to indulge in anything
50 elegant. Shooting parties are at present a ia
vorite recreation of the Empress, who Is an excel
lent shot.
EUGENE ON PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
A gentleman well informed about the chit-chat
and private little incidents in the palace, tells me
that the Empress Eugene expressed great sur
prise at the extraordinary ability President John
son displayed in his message. 1t appears that NJ.
Faverney, the secretary Of legation at Washing
ton, having come to Paris oenlighten the Empe-
ror on the state Of public sentiment in the United
States with regard to Mexico, had an audience
with their majestes On presenting himself be-
fore the Emperor his majesty remarked that he
was much occupied, and that as the Empress un-
derstood and took great interest in affairs relat-
ing to Mexico, he would refer NJ, Faverney to her:
The interview with the Empress was prolonged
one: she took deep interest in whatever related
to the United States and Mexico, and it appeared
as II food Of light had burst upon her about that
continent, and particularly about the United States.
She asked particularly about President Johnson,
and remarked that his message had greatly sur
prised people in Europe. why, SIR she said,
1--WE understood he was nothing but tailor. He
is great statesman
Mg. BASCRoFTs ADDRESS.
The eu0gy of Mr.. Lincoln in the House Of Rep
regentatives on the 18th of February has excited
the English papers to fury. The Washington cor
respondent of the Times said the whole was
TRADE Of abuse against England, which the orator
screeched and screamed into their ears with vul-
gar attempt at oratory, which would have dis
graced school hoy. The official papers in Paris
call it nothing less than open insult to invite the
diplomats of Europe to listen to gross abuse of
their several governments but then it is a speci-
men of Yankee politeness upon all occasions.
GEN. PRIM.
Gen. Prim has chosen France as his land of
refuge but the government profess to consider it
dangerous that he should dwell IN Paris so he has
been consigned to Tours; all of which, we have
no doubt, was arranged long ago, between En-
peror, Queen and minister's
THE DIFFICULTY BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA.
The most noteworthy rumor of the day is that
the relations between Verlin and Vienna are be.
coming strained Prussia has made, it is said,
an offer of compensation in money for Holstein,
which Austria rejects, desiring the Seeslan county
of Glatz The Prussia Cabinet however, is deter
mined to annex the Duchies, while the Austrian
commissioner in Holstein has officially advised the
people Of the Duchy to receive the Constitution OF
ISL direct divergence from Prussian policy
Messengers are constantly passing between the two
courts, the language of Count Won Bislnarks or
gans has become menacing, and 1t seems certain
that Prussia, whether in earnest or not, is armlne
fast The Austrian government will probably be
compelled to give way, but it will go to the very
verge of before it will submit to what is prae
tically an order to leave Hoistein.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Lord Fitzmaurice opened a debate upon the
"proDosed American lectureship" at the Cam
bridge Union, on the I'd inst. The principal
speakers for the motion were the opener, Mr.
Rigg and Mr.. Rice; against it, Mr.. Vincent: Upon
division being taken, the motion Of Mr.. Mather
" that the generous offer of Mr.. Thompson to en-
dow an American lectareshp for this university
meets with the approval of the House, was car
rio Inv a majority of 100 to 60,
Rumors are current that the Austrian Minister
of Finance has consented TO exempt the LON
bardo-yenetian Railway Company from taxation
for twenty years, provided the company Will IN
dertake to carry out certain works for the I'M
proyement of the port of Trieste. The Wanderel
denies the accuracy of these reports, and asserts
that the Lombardo-Yenetan Railway Company il
to be exempt from taxation for fourteen years
and that in consideration of this concession
Messrs. Rothschld will take up the remaining
40 600, 900 of the Austrian loan.
Gillian privateer steamer has been fallen Il
with off the coast of Norway. The Concord
Spanish steamer) arrived in Christansand to ioa'
cargo of fish for Oadiz, was spoken by her, AM
fortunately escaped by hosting the English nag.
The POPE will hold Consstory shortly, blu
whether before or after Easter is uncertain. 81
new cardinals are to be named on the occasion
DR.. Lynch's name has been spoken OF IN some cll
cles: :" but says the Rome correspondent OF tn
London Times, as he has represented the intel
\ ests of the Southern States for some time, 1t
little likely that an honor will be conferred who
would be regarded as an insult by the government
of the United States"
Mississippi Intelligence.