New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15
1.ETrEas F1soM rARIs.
Correspondence u tie sov orleans orsacent.i
NAroIBoN III IA s.. CLOUD.

z
NAToIBoN III AT ST. CLOUD.
The emperor, who has beenreeruiting his healtt
at Barritz for the last six weeks, has returned tc
the capital or very near 1t, with the empress ana
the priace imperial It is, however. supposed
that the emperor, though he 10 much better thar
when he left, viii not remain in Paris; but thai
he will, in accordance with the advice Of his
medical men, spend great part Of the coming
winter id Algeria.
The emperor, moreover, desires, it is said, to
superintend in person the practical application oi
the extensive projects suggested BY his former
journey to the colony. His majesty desires, the
Tunor goes, to assist at the opening operations Of
the Algerian company which is about to employ
thousands of Iaborers in the promotion Of PUBLIC
works.
It is further stated that the empress will, as on
aformer occasion, act as regent, assisted by Mons
de PersignE, Gen. Fleury, and Mons Hausmann,
prefectof the Seine
1t has not yet been decided whether the empe-
ror viii takenp his place Of residence at Bldah or
at Boleah, Ills stay will it is said, not be of
longer duration than three or four months, as he
insends being in Paris to sqperntend the finishing
stroke to the preparations for the great exhibi-
ton.
His majesty viii while in Algeria quite change
the organization Of that colony which has ever
TIE INFuRNoE or THE EMPRESS.
# is fact that the influence Of the empress over
the emperor Is daily gaining ground. tits how
ever fortunate circumstance that she has as yet
been unsuccessful il prevailing upon his majesty
to continue the occupation Of Rome by French
troops.
Nothing seems changed in eur ordinary political
programme. The chambers will as usual not be
opened before the month of January, and the dis
eussoh of the address will take place as usual not
Mithstanding the reports To the contrary, which
nave hsen put into circulation with so much per
sistance BY several opposition papers
THE PEACE LOAN
Will we hear, be one Of the first measures hrouaht
before tine deputies Of the chambers.
This loan is an idea Of Monsieur de Persigny
This gentleman, who has ever shown himself mos
generous with the country money, at first takes
OF asking for mIlard, but seeing this immense
SUM caused our economists to gTumhe, he nov
declares that he viii be satisfied with six hundred
millions for the present.
The object of this sum would heto complete thi
immense works now become absolutely necessary
for the prevention of recurrence ot the dread
full disasters caused this year By theinlndatioR il
central and eastern France.
The voluntary subscriptions hitherto collected il
France fail very far short OF the sums requisite K
relieve the thousands of sufferers. 1t Is a SRI
thing for us to say, that in a capital where s,
much money is often RqaRndered for frivolous pua
poses, so very G peratiFely small sum shoult
hitherto nave been collected for fhose who hagt
lost all their earthly possessions.
AoHAESE or M1NIsTRY IN FRANCE.
There are at present various reports relative tt
ID change in the ministry. All thatisas yet know
u is that Monsieur de Random will pc replaced b!
Marshal Bazaine, who has SO long commanded thi
troops in Mexico.
There Is now general satisfaction throughout al
France at the anticipated return Of the Frencl
army now in Mexico.
THE ENPREsG oARLogTA AT MIRAaAR.
We hear that tie hopes entertained that th
health of the empress would soon he benefitedbI
quiet at Mixamar remain as yet unrealizel. He
majesty still continues IN state II great despon
deney ana draTnblesfo hours in the gardens OF Mira
mar. accompanied by two net very cheerful com
saniens, sent 70 her BIZ the emperor of Austria
Viz: an Cd priest and 4 nun.
Letters from Brussels assert that the medical
1nRp to the empress, Dr. Blanche, Of Paris 81
celebrated for the treatment eli mental diseases
has advised that the daughter Of the late King
Leopold, beEem9red to the palace Of Laeken, neal
Brussels i'll the hope that the sight Of the scenes
Of his childhood may haze Q beneficial effect q
her malady.
YENIGE FREE.
The Nenetians have by their unanimous vote,
ID eided upon torming pert Of the Kingdom gov.
sri led by Victor Emmanuel. Out of thirty thou
san q voters, there were only seven whoyoted fdr
lnak ing an independent republic Of Eenetia.
Ge d. Lehmuf. tile French commissioner on the
morn ing OF the 18th inst, declared his mission to
be al an end, and handed over the province Of
Fenetia to Victor Emmanuel Immediately upon
which til G town was decked out with the Italian
eolers, an the JOY Of the inhabitants Of the city
nv the sea, kneY no bounds.
THE REMAINS or MANrN
It has been decided that on the 22d Of May, the
anniversary of the declaration of Venetian inde-
nandence the seinains of Daniel Manin, tempo
Tafily deposited the vault belonging TO tile well
kaown spainter AAsfy sensner IN Paris are to be
win l5e eonfded TO O. 4neral Uloa and to Monsieur
Aaatole de Ia Forge, author Of q history OF the