Year: 1859

Royal Personal Feeling in the War.
THE FEELING ~ THE ruILKRiEs.


PARIS, April 2s.
The Emperor is said to be as impatient az s
schoolboy To depart. The Bonaparte family are
divided greatly concerning the measure. Old
Jerome and the Princess Mathilde are both OF
them loud in their objections; the former has
always experienced sort of servile jealousy a,
every attempt made by his nephew to initiate
the great Napoleon; and he is never sparng in
his chuckling sarcasm whenever an expression
drops from the Emperor lips betray ing the one
wish st his heart-that of emulatipg his uncle
In any particular measure that may be on the
fdpis. The Princess Mathlde is SO decidedly
a'erse to this wild goose departure. as she calls
| 1t, that a day or two ago an open rupture with
her imperial relative was the consequence. In
the intempeIance Of tongue to which contradic-
Ton Will give rise. even with the greatest of
her sex, the princess is said to have exclaimed:
| 4" Let him alone; he i'll never be happy till he
has shown himself In his pdtaion garance -
The thrust must have told for the Emperor,
who has forgiven the Princess many u slip of
the lip, did not forgive her this one but grew
angry outright AS the Emperor once said him
SELF none OF his own family could bear the
thought Of his seeking glory at the cannon $
mouth but Prince Napoleon. 1t is certain that
this jelly individual has been all along very ur-
gent for the war, and not at all adverse at first
to his cousin rushing TO glory; but his sen,i-
mens are said to be quite altered since be has
been appointed to accompany the expedition
He evidently though TO have remained behind
for the better defence of Paris, but the Emperor
pas 81 6etc. does not mean to lose sight of his re-
lation. and has his own private reasons for judg
ing that Paris will be all the safer without the
presence of Prince Napoleon.


The health of his Majesty has given him so
much uneasiness, as connected with the expedi-
tion on which he has set his heart, that, having
consulted all his doctors, and finding that the
last one. even Triat, the professor of gymnastics
had expressed an unfavorable opinion concern
Ing his departure at the present moment, on
Friday, Oh leaving the chapel, he sent suddenly
for the black doctor, of whose doings Paris is al
the present moment quite full. 1t is said that
the black man objects entirely To his leaving
Paris till the 18th of next month, when the rem
edics he has exhibited will lave had their due
effect.


FEELING IN THE PALACE OF VIENNA.


The upon which the young Emperor of
Austria is now entering, bias been neither sud-
denly nor rashly advised. 1t seems that from
the very first. the Emperor's mother, the Arch
duchess Sophia, las entertained a decied re-
pulsion towards the imperial family of France,
and has even been sometimes Tcr3fce, by her
own family for what has been called her old
fashioned prejudice.


The Archduchess is woman of the most
powerful intellect, and still holds her rule over
her son as firmly as in the days Of his minority
Her penetration Is proverbial. aud she still con-
suits with Matternich upon all subjects connect
ed wIth the interests of the Austrian crown
Ever since the marriage OF Prince Napoleon the
suspicious of the lady have been aroused and
at length, by dint of artifice and money of faith
in themselves and the want of it in Others the
experienced pair have succeeded in obtaining
the full copy or the letters of Prince NAPOLEON
and the Emperor of the French to the King of
Sardinia, by which it become clear that the
war In Italy Is but a secondary oblect-that the
ultimate end is the bestowai of Lombardy on
King Victor, Rome on Prince Napoleon, Naples
on Prince Murat, and the overthrow of Austria
which leaves the road open 10 Russia and then
hurrah for the long-cherished idea of the attack
ON England.


Every step which has hitherto been taken by
Austria has been the result of mature dclibera-
tion amongst the Imperial family by every
member of which the yonng Emperor Is regard
eel as n precious charge confded TO their care.
The Imperial family of Austria assemblies at It's
council board sixteen Archdukes ,all in the prime
of life, of vgor and intelligence all moved by
the same interests. aud all as friendly and uni
ted rs every family should he. No measure of
vital importance Is ever undertaken without the
advice of all and the adhesion of the majority.
This assembly, appealed TO on the present "cc; =
sion. was unanimous in lis decision-the Arch
duchess Sophia even more urgent than the rest.
How proud aud glorious she must have felt
when her son, rising in the midst of bis rela-
tions, laid his hand upon his sword and. in an
swer To the proposition of France, which had
been discussed. exclaimed, Let the Emperor
Louis Napoleon he told that l as vet too
young to abdicate. He wants to plume (plck }
the Austrian eagle better to try and cut his
throat. One thing let him remember in the com :
ing struggle, that the game is far from equal be
tween u.s. risk a province; he stakes his en- :
pire on the issue Of the war"