Wilmington journal., 1871-07-07
THE KxlLRs ar oaIsELHUesT.


candidates, ..=. .s-az. a..
THE ExlLEs ar calsELAURsT.
HOAc fro'a the TuItesieS Tor Eugenfe-
SapoIcOn's Solitary WsiEs Sadness nHa
Anxiety
e.. r.Er From The London Court Jonr al
A charming aaecd te WORTHY OF the an
c eat d lys Of chIvairy is being wbisp ed
anout amongst the higher ci,c es 10 L ,, =
dou. l. set ms that one of our >on s
Catholic her>es nf high life. always grea
tmirer of the Empross Engenie, pa / a
wit t. CAise!husst last week previous t.
us departure FIR Paris. ''Wh4t can /
brlu9 your NJ jesty fir m Blbylou 2" (the
.s,me uy which the doomed city Is alw /, ;
des gna cd now by the Ulranontaue e par
y J eaId the Onng noDleman, as be bent
over her Majesty's fair hand. "N0th-
ln8 T: piled tnr EupIess sadly; then sud
denly rrectlu3 her speech said quietly
Yes, there Is one thing L should love-
B.lnY M rose from t 70 gsrdea of the
| Eu'le~iez !" The young man promised to
* cate this apparen ly easy commission,
aud depareed in sadness. Yesterday be
reappearei at Chiselhurst with a case of
purp e mcr~cco III his hand, whi b he rev.
erenIy presented on bonded knee to the
Emp ese. It WAS the GOlden Rose. gift Of
the Pope to her Msjt sty, that he had
brought ''flom the TmIeries," How he
had Obtained it, OF through what long
course Of adventure he bad traced tito the
party willing to part with it, viii never be
koown, nor yet az what sacrifice it was OBJ
tanned. But great Was the JOY of the illus
tflous lady on beho!dinR it. and pardon
aLle the fecliug which induces her to hope
that it Will bring IA blessing to last to her
house and Stay the wrath Of heaven It
had always foImed part of the altar de 30
rations of the chapel at the Tui er es.
DurIcS tae forenoon all Is tilent in the
mansion. 1he En- n"rtss. after prayers,
b. eakfas's with the Plincs Imperial, VINO
then walks out in the park for sho ut time,
the rn!o OF res suming his studies in the
morning icing brohen through during the
IndlspOsltion OF the EN- peror, to whom the
society Of his son is the chiof soiace If bia
exile. The Place remains with his father
u ring the whole pro .ess OF the tot et, then
ass sta Ut his late brt akfaSt, hich coutra-
~ % the custom of the Tuileries, Is taken
alone. During this time the conversation
between father and son Is maintained with
iuterestand affec 100. The boy ha, ch.ered
and soothed tue bodily pain and NJ al
agony Of the Emperor, who 10 som time,
seeu tc sniIe as the ,fUrmer recounts his
experiehce Of Ell 8lieh and off-is iudQment
according to his lights cuncerniug the
habits of FreLch boys as compared with
those OF England. When the Emperor
Leaves bis Own apartment the Prince I'm
perlal repairs to his studies. But his
MHj -ty declares that already the glory of
the day Is over, although he feels the ne
ee>tity OF tha eeparation for While The
mornings report Of the state Of Paris is
Still furnished by PIe'ri, but never once
alluded to. Even the Empress herself
never dares to venture an opinion on the
subject. Sue has her own reporters aud
Is always prepared for The event before j. |
haPpeus. What has struck the frit uds of
the imperial family mostly of all j. the
comparative solitude in wLioh each If its
members seeks to live. J here is some
III ns touching in the solitary walk aiken
by tue Emperor Up and dowu the avenue
lean Lg on his cane, and stopping every
now md then to remove the D. bbh from
his path acc Irdlng 10 the habit of all men
eng G d il deep thought. His Maie,ry
has grbwn much fatter since bi, arrival
a. Clis, lhurst. But he walks With far
more "a e than on MS first arrival in Eng
iauu, on Il w obly requires the arm of q /!
frleUd e beip him up th9 step Of the ball |
DOR OF the M nsi Il.
The sun conmi tie of Investigation now |
sitting be:e. sud ienly decided to send |
threr OF their numbtr o North and South |
OarOllna, although there 8 no 10. re rens1n
for g ing there than TO other parts of the
oontb, which have been N srepresented in
he same way THIS movrn n was insu
gated by Mr. Po ], OF North Carolina, aud
x-G"vernor ID lden, who may be Iegard
ID IS b TWO men # I'll others, who have.
letn most active in vI,ltying tue cnaia ter
+ the State, whose goud Lemr thoy OIL
on II as natives, AID mOSL Vindic. i've iD
ersecntlng their political Opp0nents. In
act, the committee h 's, IL th- conducr of
his iuvestIg4 ~, ocen it'll. e.,e hao The
'strnLn' 1t OF perst al mallc. aud u .rtisan ,
rn2eanc@. P"ol and Holnen were both
loIent COntederatee, and tao ia Ter, through ,
IS p pr, was one Of the ~ ,st blatant advu- .
4 es'' secession f.r tweo: y y ars. He ad- {
e ed to 1t during f. war, uutil success of =
Do Uni In amy b. 6 al to be- certain, and 9
nea, With Po'' &C "ther traders, he :
lrned hls coa', m they all shouted Us !;
'udiy for the y Il as they had before +
one IN Its denun la1IOn. AS soon as Pre-
dent LIncoln's proclamati' appeared,
ool wrote 10 his agent oId ring all his u
tgrue> to 10 sod. That precious docu- "
ent g Ill ex g. IS proof of bis affection o
n q raca VfIcn be now coarts with the C
eest arts Of Ill gllsting fattery. q
We advise our friends in North and 81
'uth Caro1na, to b. prepared for tho W
'ming Of this committee, consisting of lc
9nator Scott, Mr.. S everson. and Mr.. Il
an Tramp. The will leave Washington tt
morrow evening, and have doubtless t.
epared, through the connivance of Pool, OF
o:den, and men of tho same stripe, o. hi
lss of ready made witnesses, such as have L
en- pr, duced here. Let them be met hi
cry where by the best citizens, and with ly
aim, but decided insistance upon the
rest and fulles. invnstigation. E.
Washington Patriot. d.
A good s.ory Is to d of an eccentric old ~
ntleman, who. although occasionally ad-
ted to the habit of swearing, was still {
ncii ioas in regard to saying grace at M Fr
} table. and this duty he never omitted Ne
N. 4 n IL