Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1880, Page 7

THE CULCAGO 1880—TWELVE PAGES. rend gentlemen and thelr families, atrests were crowded this evening with vl Stars and citizens, the band playlag inthe pari, At8o'clock the Assembly chamber was packed to hear tho welcoming address on beh Sinith, who was fntro- Wright, of the Pres- PRINGS. KOSSUTIVS MEMOIRS. nid c flourish here to an ostent rarely seen In places haying treble the ‘To ilustrate: CAPT, JOHN Be I one of the most energetic and highty-es- CHURCH COUNCLL Diplomatic Revelations from the Her- mit of Baracqgone—Napoleon’s Guarantees. | Consecration of the New eee hacicn Bishops at Cincinnati Yesterday. 9 Ceremony Throughout Was of the Most Tmspressive Uharactors +" s Baths, and the Modus- of tha State by Goy, Operandi of Bathing. during the War the volunteer serv Uniterl States ag a. private | an 7 AMalt’s escort,—belng then not quite 17 years At the close of the tered out as Captaln,—the youngest Captain Inthe volunteer gervico front tha State of Misgourl, he being not yet of ‘age on the day Ilg came to Arkansas in Hit-wavon inte Tob Repubjican he Discases in Which the Waters Ara Beneficial roquenters of the Springs. made a happy effort, Mayor, was) then ‘ar he wes mitts= welcomed the reverend : The Hungarian Revolutionist Duped by the Emperor of ths Freuei—Cobden ond Palm- gentlemon on behalf f ye At tho conclusion, Judge Hare Jow S. Orton delivered: the regular nildress of the eyentng Ih his usual characteristic and eloquent numiner, Tho Town's Marvel of Enterprise—Careor of Capt, John B, Roe of his discharge, sm, and drove a frel Surlngs tn W874, found the Arkansas mossbaek pretty well disposed, to get alon; Ho commenced fre! from the Springs to Malvern, .on the Iron Mountatn Rallroad, until he finally monopo: ving adied team aft Then Mr. Joseph It better known tier the Jou” built a nar- Brief responses Dr. Jtoward Crost Now York, and tho Rey, Dr, Worrall Correspondence New York Herald. Lonnos, Muy 6.—The first volume of Lnd- wig. Kossuth’s “Memoirs? has just beet published in Pesth, and creates, as may be supposed, considernble interest. It ts very doubtful, however, whether Kossuth’s repu- tatton will be Inereased by the making public of the events connected with his exile andcon- spiracles agalnst the house of the Hapsburas. Asa statesman, Indeed, the great republican reveals hhnself in a very unsatisfactory light. An enthusiastic—yea, even fanatieal—repub- Itean, Insvired with the bitterest lintred of Austria, Kossuth limself furnishes the min- terial showlng how he was played with by Napoleon and the European Courts at the very tine when the people of England and America were listening to and applanding his speeches to the skies, published is a rather sad revelation, ‘The yout revolutionist had the misfortune to bo led away by the enthustasin that he wroused everywhere on English speaking soll, by Nanolvon policy, through school,? the while colden opportunities were missed for freeing His country by Independent and chergetie mienns. thustast for inde nt variance wit Iearers of Inia day, whi and practical which was really political situation. ge to Bo Made {nu #1 folootins the Place of - * Meoting, with Norther with one tenn FA Grand Faluce In Store for the Arkansas Water- REFORMED PRUSBYTERIANS, Ing-tuce—Pat Doran's Address, 5 Pa, May 1%—The onnual meeting of theGanoral Synod of the Id Ulver that business, Apectat Correspondence af The Chicago Tribute, as, Ark, May 10—The modo of bathing at these springs is preseribed by tho physician, In accordance with the disease and the remaluing strength of the patient. If, on examination of tha pationt, it Is dis. covered that the heart or lungs ura alfected, the invalid ts not allowed to bathe, as tho hot baths in such eases may prove disastrous, ‘The baths here consist in tub, vapor, pack, and donche. Mud-baths in tho full sense of. tho word, such as are foun nt nearly all the thermal bathing resorts of Europe, eannot be: had here, unless you accept the * In New thereof; It fills tho bill exactly, at lenst as far ns the curative agencies of Its ive little springs are concerned, 'The reader will permit mo deseription of the MODUS-OPERANDI OF NATHING, Generally you begin with a tub-bath, at a temperature of 96 to 03 degrees F., which tn afew days is gradually incrensed to 100 and You renatn iv the tub from six to fifteen minutes, : Then you are placed in asmall closet, rather a little more roomy: than a cofiin, which stands directly over the openings of several {pipes squirting the thermal water ogaing faeltlinte the evaporation, closed behind you. A pane of gliss ly just presumably for the con- nds who may wish to take a Tn this box you are made to feol the pangs of keen repentance and re- THE METHODISTS. ich to The Chleags Tritane, W—This, the six- f thegesston, saw the culmination he matter of the new Bishops, ne people were flocking to the rier to.seenre eligible hen the ceremony of consecration very Rent Inthe hall and every (ing room was oceupled, In- 3 trie by the opening of the atdotolock, Tho platform’ or stage fusoly ndorned with rare plants anc and forthe first time this ses- t covered the floor, Amid s off some extraordiunry the Conferences proc nd dispatched considernble of received and with thanks nccepte yof the Library from the Young tle Library Association, «nd took up the report of the Commit- aco and mode of entertainment General Conference. tofora in these dispatches was and the first and second Items, rere shall be stich a Commission, onstituted, were, Aterlea convened here this evening, and will remain in sesston probably eight days. Novin Woodside, erator, organt; briquet of “D row-miga railroad from 1 and, having gained the contidence will of the merehas attended to thelr freigh depot, and settled their frel; hie and stock, worth $t After the @reat, fire pt Springs outof existence, he freight-transfer n “sal . enabling 2 vivite and be his own ban! then te hag alded to this a general bankiy The silver nines In and around City, Montgomery Count: rod and opened up of “Diamond Joe,” and the dally- ath On, May Par oan arrival of the Oho Presbyterian delog: nothing elso was. transacted, anid the sesslon audjourned until te-morrow. business of the meethy Oak Alley Church and the troubles arising out of the Rey. Woorside's ense. CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIANS, Evansvitnn, Lid, May 19,—Tho General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Chureh convenes in this elty tomorrow, ‘The Assembly will be composed of 200 Com- representing sixteen different Many of the Conmtsstoners are ne- companied by thelr wives, have made ample provision for them during i WH be nbout one week, large number arrived this evening. ‘There was preaching wt the Comberiand Chureh by the Rev. J. M. GH, D. D., of Ek- Se he upening sermon will, be preached to- morrow morning by the Rey, J. 8. Gerdur, of Bowilng Green, Ky, ‘The seeston fs expected to be of unnaual in- torest to the denomination it represents. Tho Important is the atalr of the ‘The part already these Indication: to glve him a States mall is carried on this iy poor buy the Captain ling become, by upright. UT honest dealing, by verance and undaunted encrzy, one of the most promluent men-of the elty, enjoying the contidence and good-will of ali he comes Incontact with, ‘This may be termed “CHICAGO ENTERPRISE.” And in wonder and amazement the Arkan- sas mossback folds hi “Who would have thunk ft! And how was their stay, while! Kossuth was an en- ; pendence, but he was totally reat Uingarian 0, With more prudence hoped to obtain that possible in view of the Franz Dack lived to see the necomplishment of his dreams,—tho per- sonal union of Austrian and Mungary under the sceptre of tho Jinpsburgs, Kossuth still, in hls old age, refuses to acknowledge tha necomplished facts, and Jives an exile from jis native land as irreconcilable ns ever, NAPOLEON'S WAN WITIT AUSTRIA, suth’s revelations 4 previous to the war of F lust Austria are Interest{ay ow conclusively that the ruler ries used the Hungarian conspirator for his own ends to the very fullest von, while profess unswerving perse- The plan out- 105 degrees F, and It shall bo thus and so ¢ wopposttion, adopted. + sarthorizing tho Com- the lattieworke- 16 Hands, eselaiming + Phen eante the tem ‘The coftin-door Is GERMAN CATIIOLICS. Sr. Louis, May 1.—Tho German Catholia Convention this morning resolved that the nuit sessions of the Central Society be hel on the ilrst Sunday of September and the three succeeding days, Covington, Ky., was selected us tha place for tho next meet- Ing. ‘The followtny offivers were elected: I. J. Spawnhorst, St. Louls, President; Pother aA. Selnvennluger, New York, Reeording Seeretary; John M. Diotz, Newport, Ky, ‘This Is not an Isolated case; there are hun- reds tho same sort. ed title question fy tinal led, Northern capital will 1 aud seek Investinent. “Elegant hotels will sprlng up ike mushrooms over nights commodities will he lowe regulated on n stronger and healtile ‘Thy otherwise gontl-tatured but fess and xhiftless Arkansas mossback : to move farther up inte the Ozark Mountains, or stay In Rome and do ns the Before many years Northern 2 Inrgely in the majority in APPORTION THE, MONEY NEEDED. , pr. King, of New York, opposed tho whole expeclally as Philadelphia offers to ftougly entertain the Conference, Dr. Jowltt moved to strike out the word Spoarl ? from the item. Dr. Hure suggested that tf this wero done the whole thing had as well’go by’ the board, as the other expenses are now paid by the before your face, ventenes of fr Inst look at you. and forever sete ting his doings self-nccusation ne pence, had already con- eluded to male war upon Austria, He even kept his own Ministers In the dark as to his Kossuth tells Count Walewski, then Furelgn M go on with the work of peace the while he peace with his physician to, Hot Springs. the moist hext in this box longer than threa minutes, you are a hero, After this ordeal your attendant will rab you down with « towel nuumfactured for the purpose out of n congtomeration of chestnut-burrsand garden- rakes, until you don’t know whether your Inslde fs turned ont or your outskia turned fnward, ‘The harder the rubbing, the more coplously the perspiration will trickle down your body. Thon you retire to your room TO TAKE AN “ AFTER-AWEAT.” rolled up tu your double binnket, stdor thiss ‘The skin covers te human body ike n seamless mantle. uted allover the surface of tho skin, or epimermly, thousands of small orlilees, which aretha openings of glands or convoluted tubes that secrete tho perspiration, ing tu Wilson, there are 3,528 of these tubes on every square Inch of the palin of the hand, and spread over the whole budy are twenty elghtimiles of this tubing, by the agency of which the finetion splration ts performed. Iwelgh 226 vounds, Cold. W. Ray moved as an amendment people will” b that tho Commutssion inake no assessment for |’ alg The following Vice-Presidents wero nls ri board a0 long-as Invitations are on hand for if the States named s fornia; August Berrmann, ag Brandt, linois; Joba Feddernann, Lndinnas Jdehn M. 3 fel will radiate through all this South- stern portion of Arkansas tite ‘Texns aid. Louisiana. Gradually, as tho vast prairies: of the West and Northwest and the waste places of ourcountry are filled up witha prosperous people, these Springs will become. nore and more in-demand; and, ata day far distant, they will be encircled by pala edifices, studing each adjacent Witt aud womntains-peak, “This is 10 empty prophecy. We only need to LOOK AT NATIT, IN ENGLAND, years ago it was an in- significant village, with no attractions 6x- springs, sud chielly distin= the remains of went to see Cavour, about the interview at Plomb Prince Napoleon, Nean, was commissioned to put dimself in direct communication with the Polish and rlan political retaxees In Paris, Ke iat the in London, lranyl, Col. Kisz, and the journutist, Szar- tn constant communication witl ‘London exile, and the correspar between them form a considerable por regent volume, Ko friendship with Mazzini, Ledru-I tor Hugo, and other republican celebritie: the time, and for that reason the ex-iovert or stood In no goal faver with Napoleo mn refuse! permission to Journey eitles to England through France after his return from Asin Minor. Napoleon, known “popular opinion Dr..‘fhompson, of ‘Tray, wanted Ray's amundment (o go to the table, bit the Con- ference refused, “Dr. Payne supported Ray’s motion, " Maro culled’ attention to the fact that that was the inhrrow of the repork, ‘The previous qtiestion was sustalned, and ‘Ray's amendment was carried—101 yeas, 43 alleged | repub- je Minnesotas N. Spend Strussberger, New aunt, Ohlos Jacob sylyaning and Wilhelm Cusp A REMINISCENCE, Weintzelmun Melped to ecticut Election, New Haven Palladian. Tho obituary sketch of Gen, 8. P, Helntzcl- man published in our yexterdny morning's issue romfnds a reader of an fineldent of . the olection eampulgn in this State in the spring of 183, Tho vontest that year was very close, und the Demo- crats, who wore working hurd to carry the Stato, had many things in their favor, Their candi- ante, ex-Goy. Seymour, was personally populars the news from tho urmy was discouraging, and the Dumoeratic State Committee discavored by neareful canvass that In tho fourteon reyl- ments which had left the State since the previ- ous spring tho loss of voters was in the pro- portion of ton Hopublicans to four Dem- oorits, Tho State Convoution of tho Dom- about tho milddte of Februnry, and assumed a position of bold and tindlsgulsed hostility to tho continunnce of tho War for tho Uniun, Soymour is elected’ said ono of thoir orators, “tho President will undorstand what thatineans. Tt will mean that the binod of our brethren bi been sted in wn unholy crusude, aud the War Thore are distrib- i a i After this the whole report wns very con- A Nittle more than “sstently indefinitly -postyoned, and thus 0 “easurs which yesterday met almost no op jwsitlon nnd givat favor, by one of thoso sil den and almost unaccountable whirligigs went clean overboard, and the Conference gves, a3 heretofore, to be entertalned on the old plan of generous hospitality. Four reports were recelyed from the uth was in elose cept the thermal guished by the discovery of maguificent baths w iE artot Britain, To-lay it ts kuown for the beauty of Its streets and tha magniticonee of its public buildings, bolngone of the hand- ssomest cites In Europe. Whether the rock-rooted Arkansas sauri- ang, who chletly own the Jands in anid around this neighborhood, will contribute to the quick development of this cit portions of their prices to enterprising: munedinte future will slomonstrate, afraid that thoy will not dose readily, But remalns one consolition: thelr oif- spring will In duo thine; and, will be a different, class of p y eulture and refineinent, Northorn thrift, bust. ness tuet und business’taerg with a contagion which” tho ris] generation cannot resis! Arkansas mossbac Kossuth’s influence on of scereting per- jn England, desired his refugees that the Emperor was willing to them; ladeed, that he would ald in Avi ILungary ter independence. Napoleon really wanted, howeyer, wassome- Englaud'’s neutrality. © England was known upon the Continent to be attached to the traditional polley of can- servatisin, wht anelent alliances, and preserving Intact the fitiuences, of Engiand tn the potities of the ON THE ITINERANCY. The first fixed fifteen as tho minimum munber that could be organized fuito an An- nual Conference, save in the ease of foreign missions. ‘The second was on a memorial re- questing the transfer of the surplus young wen fn the Eastern Conferences to the AVest, and sald the matter must be left to the judg- ment of the Bishops. In answar to # memorial requesting that no , transter bo permitted to a Conference sive at the request of thé Conferdcnct, the’ Connult- tee reported that in thelr judgment to rant tho petftion would be un tnfringemgnt of the constltutlonal right of tho Bishops fo appolitt ‘ports wero adopted by tho wrist, bt inches over the breast and shoul- ders, and au} feet 8 inches highs Question; “Now unich water does the blauket hold ng therein three-quarters of 11 heur, when 1,000 parts of perspiration con- tain 005 parts of water, 10 of animal matter 1.05 of sulphates and soluble sub- stances, 2.40 of chlorides of sodium and po- tassium, and 1.05 of acetates, Inctates, and alcoholic extracts?” Any one solving this problem will be presented with a free ticket in the “mudhole* While 1 nih not certain how much persplra- tion the bianket holds after such a “sweat,” Lain sure tt takes a healthy chambermatd to Mft ton the clothos-line. roperty. at fal orthern capital, the thing far different, he oatims at ma ocratls purty met at total overthrow pected that ‘anything 1h orsnbversion of the Austrhut Empire could not be regarded with fayor by Ue then Lord Derby and fils friend. “Whey ‘Thoms Mt. | While aie gee gma the lstieteut Now St so happened nothing less) than But who can dy- the iieatractien of Austrian rile und th i ‘he following chotco bit of oratory I clip from an nddress delivered at the Agricult- ural Falr of Carroll County, Arkansas, by’ the eccentric but talented COl, PAT DONAN, : formerly editor of the Caucasian In Lexing- ton, Mo, It draws asplendid pleture of the inossbuck ag he is. and of the mossbaek ns he knows whereof he because he was formerly one of then, —at least politically: “Farmers of Carroll County—of Arkansas Let your motto be * Excelsior.’ Cust aside all the clumsy old invlements of get the newest and most ap proved labor-saving machinery, ever the antiquated splitting, alligator-snouted hogs: antlered, barrel-hoop-riblied, ct bovine monsters; and lecleaner sheep,—ind fill all thelr places: with the choicest breeds of Berkshires and Chester-Whites, Durhams and Alderneys, and Southdowns, THE DELIGHTFUL FEELING erlence after sueh a bath? New life and vigor seem to course through your velns; and it is not hat w rhemnatie erlpple throws aside his crutches after five or six baths, perambulating tho streets with tho ald. ouses here are suflictent to fur- nish the amplest facilities for bething. Sey- Is have a bath-house Among the commendable features of the bath-houses nre their thorongh eleaniiness, thetr order, aud thelr division Into sepurate roons,—ench room obtuining Its suppl: dlreetly from the reservoir, whore reevlyed as If issues out of the mountain- 1s not my Intention to Induce an fnvalld to come to Hot Springs, or to arouse expecta- tlons In the mind of an no reasonable hype of his re! ennnot refralit from giving A LIST OF DISEASKS which the best physicians here claim ean cured, or at Jeast greatly alleviated: uuitisn, gout, scrofula, paralysis. neuralgia, caturrh, sore-throeat, hereditary, in all ts di! gravel, diseases of tho kidneys and) bladder, yorlasis, uticarin, fmpetiza, pru- rigo, rupia, chrenfe ulcers, glandular en- ringworm, inigralne, or sick ed tonsils, menstruation ‘The opubticans were alarmed at the ao were the soldiers ut the front, the camps of nll tho Connecticut regiments camo letiors filled with urgent. uppenls to the Trivids ut hotne to vote for the Goverment and put a stop to this thre in’tho ronr, slonal delegntion was to bochosen as wells State officors and a Legislature, Pho Kepubllean Com ittee asveriained that unless somo soldiers’ * the Demoeratle nominees probably be eleated in the First und ‘ourth.Wstriets, It wus nlso necessary to bring f tho soldiers who Ived in ved that the poxsible netion of England was a subject of se eration with the most thoroughgoing French politicians. M, Kossuth sta db to assist the Franc tlons against Austria by an Hungarian in- surrection, on the contition of the recon tlon of Hungarian: tne the Emperor Napo! although an Thun; undoubtedly great 3 was in reference to with- drawals of miuilsters, ‘nnd stated that a duela- ratlon of withtlrawal in the luterin ot the Conference did not {n fact. constitute a with- | drawal until the Conference gf whieh tho Jetson was a member consents; also, that the jwember may recall the withdrawal at any {ime before action on it, but must be RESPONSIULE TO Tit CONFERRNCE - , for a}! actions concerned. Report No.4 was divreforenca to District ards of Church Erection, who should haya | anthorlty subject tu a1 qithority at He {yale nopent to the Annual un isolated cnse dlnlan opera- dependence by Francs nsaely remarked tha jan insurrection would facHitate the attaels on He was doubtful if the prospect of the utter ruin of Austria would not array: Prussia but, Grent Britaln agubist the project.” Kossuth at once undertook to Tabor In England for Engtand’s neutrality. © A BAIT TO THE REVOLUTIONIST. ‘This is actually what Kossuth endeavored This was exnetly whit Na- poleon desired tlm to do, though he Jed hin pect much more and nssistance of 1 pal Ki Kossuth held long atoot ho ‘Pulleries, It must be ndinitted, Cavour, Prince Napoleon, Bixio, tha intlience they could to induce K codperation with the Emperor, | placed contidenca In Prince Napoleon's” as- surances of higcousiu’s Intention: ites could be hid My the loss of the Loyislature, A committes went to Washington and laid Beerotury of War, tho case before tho your eraft, and He fayued an order extent: ing the furlouchs of all men then at home, and ta to nil Connectiont von- Vitlaseents in the hospitals fram Fortress Mon Chia socured about 80 voters. No purty distinction was nude, tho Committee feeling sure of the soldiers’ sentiments, ‘wa, wore furtoughed from Gon moro wee needod to, out tho plan of the Republican campaign, and they mnt be had from the regiments xerv= Ing in the dofense of Washington, us u purt of the command of ft regiments forined u brigade under Abbott, of the First Artillery, a ébriliiant, rof the regular uray who bad boon placed mingiubof the reginiont aftor the promos 1 of Gen. Htobort Tyler, Whon Captaiat of the yarious companics sent eukyuartord apptiertions for fur- rm hited by the Cammit- tov, Cob Abbott refused tu grant thom, and told the vetitloiwan who wis attending to fe tint sohders tid no business to vote or think about politics. “ When men Jjoln the army," said he, © thoy voluntarily becom parts of a muchino, and durronder thoir rights us oltizons.” The was fu tine to Kpuro for aryguimont or romon- strance, and the citizen mounted and made the quickest the tho mud would permit back to the nok, Iumos f. Howard, patelot, whose winnhig vourtesy nnd clear pragtleal bealp made bin the most eiteotive member of rub stock,—the liazel- Ue he sites of new Inst reports Ito on the table, and Keport.No. 3, trom the Committee on Mis- ne ‘ed and approved, adding the is qn heathen... and yon-Protestunt untrles™. to the present exc ‘ar Hint of the pastoral tevin, leports Nos, 3 antl Malng for thy “obser granting furloughs gutta-pereha- row northward, scant-wooled, to aevompilsh, Hona, wns receiv where there ts Het here, But-L pions to the { ouker's nrmys but v0 knoek-kneed, ni 4, fran the sunle, pro- rvanca of NO HENCE fennial of Forolen Missions In 1882, some aid Novenber, and-ap- sdiction to the z elegated Cunferenee tn t were ordered: tothe table, andto bo vilnted ag of very considerable tuiportance, he anne. Spultten if j lextean Migston nference, Laid over, TUE CONSECRATION, rt having arrived for’ the canseera- eieatlon of the An to appenr, t to bo consecrated wero Bishop Shupson by two nem with ‘the words, fs holy mein to he the Church of This was repented na each man was Warren avas_ presented by vaxton, Dr, Foss by the Rov. Dv, Tlurst by luven by Drs, A the epistles Dr Wicheoek owinan, Foster, An- ‘touk part In the a. Bishop: Seote annowecd hymn, and elaasd the service ng hig hand tn silence on the head person consecrated, he ceremony, Ho ts aris rend theexhortat din the prayer of cou sWway-bucked, equine crow-baits you have rid ever sinea the Almighty forrot to drown the breed In Noat’s general ducklug frolic. It costs tess to ralse and keep thoroughbreds: thnitscribs, and every one you raise ts worth: a barn-yard full of the others, Clean out the fence-corn Canada thistlesand covkleburts that thresten to take the whole State. nnd stables proof agalnst wind Plant orehards and} gates and outhouse doors, and sheds for a Beautify your homes. awns In front of your door, Set out shrub bery and flowers. “Al these things add re- mul grace. to. strength tne between May ig ond Elving certain Juri y organized “a at forins, austhanin,, Nikolaus Puky made the to London in order to bri with thom, On May 30, 1859, Napolvon'sdirect invitation to Parks, travellug under the assumed name of George Brow: ‘Thus Kossuth went passnga teross the The oitictals ns journey from Paris ‘eported aginst or oxsuth neceptedd nto an annual hs fur the wen dest ve Your headache, ‘enlary Haye your barns troubles, and sterility. ings {3 frequented by Inyalids and thes of the year, who ire of tho best suctety to bo found anywhere in the country,—from Cabinet officers to capitalists, from Judges to Senators. On the other hind, Tan obligud to state that a large munber of that class which are general “fast people,” are alse to whose company Is not exacth considered“ respectable,” here in search of conduct themselves with commendable pro- piety; and, when cured, return g ed, benefited in boily | ‘There Is. one polnt should reeelve the fininediate attention of the city authorities, the world have the rooms. I am inelined to believe that gi: Hke the social evil, cannot be stopped Into the snare, ‘The Chaunel was n very v7 “was the re- len, connie!’ On the tiyal in Paris ‘Lelekl and Klapka necompanied the leader to the Paluts Royul to visit Princes Napoleon. «After the ustlat greetings the Prince, In the name of r, thanked Kossuth for invitation, aud declared that the war agiinst Austria was alread upon, and that the Emperor wished to nvall herself of the opportunity offered by the fmpending war to regain her independ: asstvt her to achieve that ond. ‘The following conversation then took finement to thrift the Conference, mit to report bis It present tuto yon th Hartford, devoted wlealenyttil a3 fond here, desirable, nor tors, Jackleg Inwye who ‘overrun mid your daughters ever: and seurvy pollticiar ‘iu the country, nulvantage your tle in other matters to send them to good schools, Dress them well; put pianos In your parlors, If you can, Guther together 9 little Wbrary of well- Take two or three papers Surround your- your families with all the hinnan- In your power, akin to love of the good and the trie, and and is near of kin to love of G beauty make Haven anywhere, F of our noble State ts in your hhonds.”. Make that destiny a You can It you wi {s excallent reading for the mosa- As tho Low-Datel ditty says; Won dat nich gud foer de wanzen {4 Dann wod ick nivh wat bedor ta, When that not good for the bodbuge bs, ‘hon Tdon't know what bettor is.) Ono of the favorit employments of the mossback fs hunting aud searehing for CUYSTALS, AGAT the Commitice, tho emergency, It promptly, A peremptory dade: find sont by n mounted oreely, who had fnstenes tlons to deliver tt linmedintel the furloughs wore y one diaapproved and bring back 1 ae ee however, which | selected yahimnes, ence, and wouk! mala standard magazine, » resorts wll over crews, Setritt, and 1 ” ened gamibling- ertheless, by his andon the Saturday before tho April the 30) men of Abbott's commnnd were at home und at work, “Gon, Holntzolman, in tho course of that intore yiow, dechived that he had somo sympathy for tho Ttebuls whe werv fyiting ue tn tho fleld, bat Whoearty contempt and whhorrence tor the cows ards who were sneak fora ohunes to dest o . Kossnth—We have an enemy in common, Teles in tho Emperor's direct interest that Ttuagary’s strugete for emancipation should be resumed: for even if Austria be expelled favorable opportunity Meanthine las not desthay. | Tunanr ‘This was his NO PLAUSINLE, EASON or oven ni excuse, why. gamblers should bo pernilltet to congregute on the silewalk in frout of thelr rooms er places of ty I stich miuubers as to obstriet the passage of visitors and invalids, mala nnd femnle—in- sulting the former with a sneer, and stay the latter ont of thelr cuuntennnces, Lf It must be, det the social evil dwell In tts haunts, and permit the gunbler to retire be his green bituds. Bat guinbling loafers should not be permitted to author fn large mnibers a street-corners during broad daylight, com- polling deceney ta Nurry in a ¢leaug Ine, with downcast eyes, along the publle high: ways, trylng ti Sned tnsults, ther nt tho first dtungary in the ame tmistress of hor *s cobperacion 13 therefore ean hardly hope to arrive atin understanding with the Kmperor waless {the clearly recognized in his polley that Hungary fs to be a edtrdiunte end, not jmerely a means, ‘Fhe Prinee—Tho Eniparor’s sole object ts that Phingury should become anindependent he entertains ne other, ucary’s soverchen bight to govern herself, and Wil in no way meddle with her He only stipulates that she shall not constitute herself 9 republic, but a constitutional monarchy, KOSSUTI's DEMANDS. Kossuth—A constitutlonal monarchy ts uty conmonnne with the wishes of the i Thingiry’s entire past hus been nio- Personally, Tani a republicans but, befure all clay, a patriot. 1 can thore wrors atipulation with- hope that my country Let us, therefore, dscns lent polut of view, rodubly knows that, although mt 0 attempted without ine, vigorous revolution can be brought al lungary save by me. This fact loads me. ht heavy responsibilitles, with the load and future of dare not do so. 1 nny not entingle my coun: tryinen Ino revolution without an object, inuat be able to Bay to Is favornble; there is a chance for our inde- nits Upon yourselves, that, shold France prove victorious, she will concludy no peace ia tho Ttullun inatter that goes not compres pendence, ‘The assure Htio xine qua non, and wuleas it be gunrantecd to hor Hungary entie not take part inthe coutliet.” ‘The, Prince—What guarantees de you t Kossuth—Fintt, the unturllngof the French atandard in Hungary, accompanied by such wiudlitary foree os the duilleient to maintains the honor of hls thus. Second, & proclamation fu the Emporor's announelng that he, ad Hungary's ant ally, has dispatched the troops {1 question to herald In prosecuting lier 1si9 a the rear, wutehin, tho Government. nO," ald tho plaln-spaken but ghouting §4 too jrond for those ftora; thoy’ ought overy one of them iFiprions and ASKED THU: QUESTIONS PRESCRINED ithous adding or dimin- Ue, on the one hand, to Hidates stood Bishops and Foster, and on the lett regs, and Peck, ho gentlemea by by Bishops Sti Tren, Bishops Marrs and a Hlectro-Magnethoim and Son-Stokness. A peoultur kind of cleetro-magnetic bolt deen frequently referred to of Inte. by the Lon> dan Journiis a8 a cure for senesiolucss, Thos itis mule of naliken tissue etitched wad dla- ariiol ribs, and those lat tani fron powder,” which fa naturally magnetic. Tho belt measures at tho widest ond, whtob ts the poultive poly, sx tuehowy, muxd at the narrowest ond, which 4 {8 tho nowa- and one-half inebos, Brom oud constant — clootras the other ’stnall riba, parallel to eveh Oothor, of unequw og to tho varying width of the belt, and over which they ly i i run obliquely to {ta central rib, into whieh they throw tholr currants, thus gt or, ‘Tho remit of thiv muagnotle powdor is equally distributed over the tho bolt, insuring the closest and i possible contact with tho an -essontint condition of the cure, body laa true vtoctrio bath; aud it fa tho magnetic network thua formed: 4 tod that causes the uction of tho uD) n the muscles of the d —whioh, by this action, is kopt in ita norm: Btuto, freo from those movements .uat create the dernugemont of tho stomach and produce hind the shade of tha rear atood “th had been pres the sidewalks or VORPMYRIES, QUARTZ: owiman on Niu ‘O84, Bist erll ri Murat, tind Bishopa Andrews and Tn ench ease the tivo elders i ans, on dla hey posed go 18 to fori tur are filled with Intornal attalra, and other rare stones tn the Crystal Mount- Ning of tho neighboring County of Montgain- ery, thirty miles distant, eryatal-hunters come to the Springs tn thalr apidated wa y tho moat dilapidated oxen on earth, with a partial load of these crystals aud gems, sone of which aro as pure aud eleur as a dew-drop, ‘Theso they dlspluy on wagon-seats or rough bourds, sviling them. to visitors and eltizen: spoctiintors: und collectors, “ot Spriigs quurte-pebbles, of — crystal-points, ‘The business of cutting these diamonds fy suicions to onploy a large number of laphl. ued in the whole of The city authoritics owe Alinost every day it the cl ty to tho arent number of Its reputable Inhabit. ants, aud, above nll, to tho visitor In search who iy forced to lve here for thereby contributiny tenance of order aud good elty governmunt, leturesyus bounty of y of the climate, and the value af tho watvra have induced many invalids who have vainly sought health elsewhere to make WORDS OF THE RITVAT.- netlo’ current; flich 1 ciug, a i wan ther: took ‘th o Dr. Warren, and sald nents MPake thou auth ‘ostor presented it to Dr, ns Hurat und nuad tho: gerviie to nnouncipg of tho Doxstony iy was very hinptesaly hout to ie uation He ly no doubt nbout it that tlie q not ‘orders In the It Episcopal Chureh wast; on their site, the historie theary this yery subject this Gofterodeee — PRESRYTERTAN, 1a TAs Chicago THouns, ~Abotit 400 miem- nbly of the Presby- nvoned Laan anital etock, with many afternoon. - Near! mors Will arrive during: hotels ary crowed, es have been throwin out any reser will «io the same the inatter froma it groutur pows jo fa tune tho na lowation, the more than are ¢ nited States we: ett as brilltants, they cit Of light, and are alto ven by experte, , ininonits Is sald to, be cohsiderable, ‘I Will always attract tho attention and adinira- tlonof tha femate visitor, an home without some eholee spec! thoir tollet-tables, cabinets, or as mementors of thelr sojoury at the Hog: Springs of tt THEIR PERMANENT HOMR, and protty cottages are springing up allalong the valley, ‘The city carrics on ead Spetnapolitan character, together hera Play who may Hondid sparks Hoult to detwct, inhabitants are blown thom, “Tho situation from all pectlons of our pendence; all now de} ‘Tho Greutest Work of Goctho. We must be assured French 1 Viotor Hugo itgver culld ablde Goothe, Good reason why. Tho great German wale * Notre Damo” that it wus uw ulco onough story, Mainously valueless from n bisturival pol Muyo soorntully, yalds Yery onorgetic sot, Yaxed years by the ancertninty and cloud over the title to thelr ‘real propert: erty wiped out by ward from agai Hungury’s inde: = ance is for us a cond Mo Missed the Tra! Towa papors ary tolling u little story at tho ox- young busiicss ‘man who went to no othor-day with tho intention of following eveulug, but bls hor recelved a card from hlin stating that be bud tue purt of the story on the truln that tho personnt: uro} ire of cent enterprise and busy thr these calamities, © * Goetho?™ ‘sald Whon bly namo wis mentioned on Who 16 Gootho? Wh: uD wrote that Is ut cin the fuce of all Tho wonderful energy of the people here seems to laugh at druvbacks nralyze St. Louls during Its ateat honor 1 can be: stow upon the business-nion of Hot Spri iy to say that they look und eltizens ‘and bustuess-men of Chicago than any one elsy of the genus homo T baye met T lett home. All varletles of Whut did be over write! 7? The only thing ho over wablo fy tho * [lubbers, * Pardon me, master,” observes one of Hugo’ isclplos: * but * Tho Ki “And thit is Schiiler’s. © General Agger tirch which cop HOFFOW at LL of which would infused the train, Eniperor may dvew * concluded Hugo, fo ee “Hale Hovivuur™ restoues gray bur to tq orlge inal color fumbv ceuts, ‘8 hope und dtrength beyond alt other remedied Ls oirumple for Independence. Tenn asyure you that if our nation be called toarme it will stipport the Imperial French forces with several hundred thousands of men, One thing more, We should, in our coliucident prociaination, announce that a Commission, under the Presidency of a per- son whont the nation should elect as its leader when its declaration of independence shottid be isstied, showld conduct the affairs of the country untit such tho as should permit of definitive arrangements being con eluded, It would be well to allude to this in tha Lnperlal proclamation, The Princee—Adinitting that your proposl- tlons be avcepted, L deem this one in partictt- far to bu iilaily expedient. But l faney the Emperor ts not fond of numerically fargo Conmmilssions; perliaps three members would suflice, Have you any other wish? Kossuth—Jt would be a great comfortto us to know tint we need apprehend no other foretgn Intervention, 5 hese, Mon~ The Prince—T think not. Certainly none” on thy partof Russia. That has been cared for, [ can positively assure yott, tho Eniperor should be disposed to adopt your view, ho will certainly want to speak with you. Pitas even this evening. Where shall d tind you? Kossuth—a Col, Kisz's house, Rue St. Dominique, where I shall awalt your Uigh- jess’ commands, INTERVIEW WITIC NAPOLEON, That night, wt 11, Priuce Jerome called for Kossuth and drove him to the ‘Tullerles, ‘The Emperor inet him at the door of. hls puvate atudy and shook hands with him heartily. Writing to his wify next morning, Kossuth narrates the Interview that then k place, lasting two hours: Tho Emperor ordered the Chamberlain in waiting not to allow us to bo disturbed, and we sat down all threo (hls Majesty, Prince Jerome, und 1), and conversed a3 follows: Tho Emperor—Lhe Prince has reported your views to me. I sincerely desire that your patriotic wishes may be fulfilled. Lap- Pretend that you attach two conditions to dienes’ ;particination. In the war; one, that I sliould extend the scene of action from the banks of the Po to those of the Danube and Theiss; the other, that £ should accom- pany the appenrance of my troops upon Hun- garinn soil with a proclamation in which should make appeal to Hungary's decisions of 184%, and call upon your nation, as its friend and ally, to realize its dectaration of Independence, and to take up arms for the conquest of our common foe. Inve Laccu- rately comprehended your views?” Kossuth—Admirably, sire. The Emperor—1 have thought over the matter. far ag the proclamation Is con- cerned I see no obstacle to that if the other condition, that of sending the troops, be ful- filled. ‘The proceeding Is hot unprecedented in the history of my house. Here is the orlg- inal draft of the proclamation which my un ele addressed to the Hungarian, nation in 1800. Are you acquainted with it? Kossuth—L'empereur d’Autriche, infide & seg traltés, méconnaissant In générosit ‘The Emperor—So tt runs, You have a od Inemory. 1 possess, therefore, a prece- dent, and it matters not to me that that prov- Jamation then led to no result, ‘Lhis point might be considered ng settled, therefore, were it not for the question of Aullitary: pedition. in which Lam encountered rious dificultles. England constitut cllef obstacle. ‘The Tory Cabinet at present anifests a hostile attitude toward se- my in powe: all ny undertakings, even in the Italian busi- ness. It sticks closely to the Convention of 1815, which others besides: upsell have tong since torn te tatters, ‘That Convention -pro- serlbed the Nupoleot Nevertheless, 1 am here, Butany Convention will serve os on cloak under which to conceal evil intentions, If the Englis vermmnent assimies this ute titude toward me, even with respect to my Itnilan enterprise, what would it do were L toextend tha war to the Dannbe region? ‘That would be held equivalent to a resolve it of Austrin g But the En- glish Government adheres fir int par- tenlur Power. Generally $1 one of the traditional axfoms of British policy: fs the principle that the malntenauce of Austria's position as a great Power is necessal preservation of the balance of puv europe. Ihave reason to belleve that Ei gland would be capable of actually interven- ng neainst me, cannot risk that. Pray: take this Into consideration. The Prinee—Coukd we not gatn over En- gland, sire, by holding out to her the pros pect of Constantinople? ‘The Emperor (lighting a elgaret over the Ininp)—One intst never desire lnposstbill- uee. yt ne faut jamats vouloir !hnpes- sitde!l): a v is, Kossuth—Does your AMulesty wish that En- glund should become your ally, ns in the Crimea, aud take part fi the war? ENGLAND'S NEUTRALITY DESIRATLE, ‘Tha Emperor—Oh, no. Ido not think of such authing, I only wish that her neutrality should be secured, | It ts seareely Hkely that England would make war owt of pure frlend- ship of Austrin, Nevertheless, Loam by no. mrenns at ease so long 23 Enghand’s polley re- malns wider its present guidance. Kossuth—The thing would be, then, to upact Lord Derby's Goyermment, and to wt sut it fust upon its forelgn policy, so that die Whigs might come inte ofice on the basis of foregone endingements fully vs En- wland’s neutrality, And, as your Majesty wishes for nothing more that this, permit me todeclare that ft will take npon myself the carrying out of this enterprise. ‘The Emperor—What do fo mean? Do you really think yott can bring It to pass? Kosuth—Yes, sire, | hope so, Do not in- terpret my words ag the outeone of extrava- mnt boastfalness. Ll take the Mberty to ob serve to-you that the feelings of the Buglish people taward iy native land: are extremely favorable, |The Emperor, interrupting ‘That Is true,” Lknow the: jel Your} i esty knows that public opfnion in England fs nereat power, Not that the persons who di- reet Great Britain's polley would refrain from dsrearding public opinion ff It lay in thelr Interest so to do, but it Is a power chielly because It ever prices amighty sup- port tothem, when it sults them te appeal to it, Ishould, therefore, cominence opura- tlong by persuading the Lord Mayor of Lon- don to” preside In person over i meeting to which I would summon the people to pro- nounes Stself In favorof neutrality, Further, Lwould fan popular excitenent in other large elties, aud preach my doctrine to monster meetings, ‘There ly no doubt that resolutions ‘corresponding to iny wishes would be adopted everywhere, which would find thelr cehoes in the press as well as In al parts of the country, ‘Thus could the foun- dation bo lal for the overthrow of the ‘Tory Cabinet through the utillzation by the Whigs of pubic opinion on this particular questlan, Whatwo have to do fy to furnish the Whigs with® majority. KOSBUTIUS PLAN, ‘The two great parties almost batanco one another In the House of Commons—there ls butaslizht preponderance In. favor of the ‘fortes, ‘The turn of the seals depends on tho Inependent members, the nucleus of which congeries ls thoso-ealled * Manchester School,” headed by Cobden aud Bright. At ft general fon’ the ‘Tories—judging by: foregone clrewmstan will posstily iat twenty more votes. It, even with that re- Infarcement, they cannot hold’ thely own nemlnst the Whi, these Jutter be sup- ported by the Independent imombders, somes ninety fi number, who cannot themselves form an Adininistration, but are, neverthe- tunaters of tho slintion, One of this party’s fundamental axiona ts--total abstl- nenee from all Continental wars, Lori Pabnerston knows this purfectly wall, aad will, if he desire to take office, declare for neutrality, He will bo obliged to come to terms beforehand with the independent members, who, us he ts aware, disilke lu, espeelally Cotxten, the grent popular leader, Suis is tho situation, wl sian In the most inthuate relations of frlendship with the leaders of the Cobden fuetlon, and [venture to assert that they will ghully carry out any of my wishes which may hot absolutely collide with thelr prine!- ples. {iavptly ont tnturests colieiile entirely with their prinelples, wherefore {ean reckols with certality tipun thelr support, if tf should be ko fortunate ns to secure your Majesty's authorization thereto, [would at once comminicate the affair ta some of ny friends and entreat them to walt upon Lol Palmerston, as soon as 1 should have suft- clently stirred up public fecllag by rivetings, ete. sind promfse film thelr stipport upon two vondittona-tiret, that he and dis Ministerial colleagues should eugnge themselves In wr fug to’ preserve Enslinh neutrality, oven if your Majesty should extend the war to Tune | ty Wills te ole eb of uchloving tho restura- ifn of Hungarfan Sudependeness and, see- and, Unt soni members of the Independent party should enter the Goyerntnent, su that, hi ese ils Lordship shout tnd himself un- whly to malotaly the promised neutrality, they should be lina position to break up tho Cablnet altogether by quitting Ina body. ‘The Whigs wil come inte power shortly after thy meeting of Purllament, in the drat week of June, and DL shall thon haye the pleasure at laying before your Majesty the Feil Ministry’s written guarantees of navatrality, . ‘Khe Emperor—What you tell me is ex- tremely hulerestiig and Iportant 2 beg you. te prococd forthwith with this undertukloyg, tty, are the necessary guarantees, and + and be assured that by inking certain of En- gland's 1 {rallty you will sweep awny tho clicf obstacle te the realization of your pa- trlotie wishes, - x In subsequent conversation the question of German unity crupped up, whereupon the Ennperor observed, with a smilo: “That would not sult meatal. “Two Germanics do not so much matter; but a nuited Ger- many would Feally: be more than I could put up with.” To which Kossuth, quoting, tha Eniperor’s own words, replied, “Ono must never desire iinpossibilitles }? 2 AU NEVOIR EN ITALIE, With respect to forelgn intervention, the Emperor remarked: * Not only will Russia not Interfere with you again, but she will now regard the emancipation of Hungary with satiafuction, requiring, of caurse, that the Wungarinn question be not- mixed up with that of Poland. ‘Tho Prussian Cabinet has hitherto made no sign of an Intention to baek up Austri esitles, were Prussia to mneddle, Hung ‘ould certainly not become the sent of war; but slo will not interfere.: Go back to England and-work there on be half of British neutrality. I empower yotr to coms to a disereetunilerstanding with your friends upon the whole atfair, Meanwhile, till you have settled everything in England, Tet the Hungarian refugees keep thelr eyes upon Italy, You shall be Prayide, with inoney and arms. Senator Pletri will ar- range all these details, (To tho Prince) Bring these tlemen and Pietri together, so that the business may be attended to with- out delay, (To Kossuth): You will, of course, prepnro tha necessary popular feel ing In your country; perhaps It would be as well to sond confidential einissaries to Bel- firade and Buchirest. As soon as youshall have fullitied your important mission In England [T beg you to come to Italy, Aw revolt en Italie?” Walking homeward with Prineo Jérome, the latter observed Inter alla: Apropos of Republicans, what will your friends Ledru. and Mazzini say to all this?” Kossuth—They will certainly not_be de- Nehted. Butfor us the question now Is “To bo or not to be? T have often told Ledru and Mazzini that, to gain my end, [ would contract alliances with Emperors and Kings, Sultans, or any other description of despot,—aye, with the very devil hiimselt,— only Lshould take food care that he should not earry me away. Next, ingening the Prince and Pletri met Kossuth, Teleki, and Rlapka by appoint- ment; the latter constituted themselves Into a “Hungarian National Directory,” after which Teleki and Klapka left Paris for Italy, and Kossuth went to London, where he suc- ceeded triumphantly in performing the en- fageants he had entered into with Napa- eon Til. Having done so he eet off with a Joyful heart for Milan, where, on July 8, ho was admitted to x second and last intervlew with the Emperor, whieh will best bo de bed In his own words: fe received mie at 8 o'clock in the morn- Ing, and kept me with him a whole hour, so that the King of Sardinin tiimselt had to walt half an hour before he could gain ndmission. Pletri was present at our interview, First of all Lmade at efforts In Eng nd; at first only in words, not to appear In the light of a braggart. But Pietri interposed, saying: “The most a tounding circumstance fs, Sire, that M. Kos- suth hing in his pocket letters by which the English pledge themselves to preserve En- plants neutrality even if we should marel y Pp n Aunear “ts that so?’ asked the Eim- eror, *May'I see the letters?’ I handed themtohin. They seemed to interest him dlveply. He real one after the other, smiling from time to time and shaking his head, as though he found much that surprised him in. CTH. Then, I sald, “your Majesty will have gathered from those documents that L lave not only fulfitled: ny undertaking according: to onr program, but have obtained o far greater suecess than [was enabled to promis you in Paris. Now that the obstuctes which your Majesty feared on the part of England exist no longer L feel myself ealted upon to ask, What dvelsion his your Majesty eon to with respeet to Hungury ‘The Emperor—There ts stil a dificulty— Pruasia, In consequence of your journey hither (for European dlploniacy attaches ®! Importance to your movements) [have recelved alispateh from Lord Join Russell in which he, oficially, [muy say, snnlte sizes the assurance of Enghind’s neutrality; but he: also expresses: the opinion that by: taking up the tungarian cause 1 should provoke Prussia. Z AN IMIPENTAL PROMISE. Kossnth—As Englund’s neutrality is_se- cured, thatis by no ienns probable, But, even adinitting that rinany was angerod, Is pour Alnjesty iispos to aveept a pence which leaves the Italian question unsolved? ‘he Emperor—f shall necept no, such peace, unless shoul be beaten in the fleld or cumpelled to do so by a European army of mediation, Koxsuth—Thon Task your Majesty if it bo possible—leaving Hungary out of the ques- don—to avold provoking Germhny? Let us stppose that you drive the Austriins out of Verona; they will cross thea Tsonzo to Gar anan soll, and your Majesty will not bu avte to follow them, Butit is um absirdity concedy neutrality tuan enemy upon his own territory, “So It We {nterposed the Emperor: “it Ss siinply, riiculous—one could never nish with find" “'Thurefore, Sire, you will assuredly pur- gue the conquered army avross the Isonzo, and thero fs hens provocation to Germany! But if you will come to Wungary the possl- bility of a German war will” be sensibly diminished, and, moreover, your Majesty WHI secure to yourselt the alliance of ana tion which ean guvnly yor with 200,000 warrlors who wiil fight Ike lions. ‘The Prus- slang will think twice bofure they draw the sword when they may be sure of being at. tackud by the Die de Malakhotf with 180,000 ten on the Rhine, and of fighthyg 40,000 Frenchmen and 200,000 Hungurlans In thelr ren. Emperar—That, {s true, and I tell you frankly, loyally, that Tan firinty resolved to make-Hungury independent if na unfore- sven event necrne to prevent me: from go do- Ing. Lwitldu it Let ns discuss how It Is to bedone, Are you stlll determined not to stinmon your countrymen to arms unthl £ send thei a French arimny ? z Kosauth—More steadfustly than ever, and this Is ny reason: Of two things one; elther the uprising would not, by reason of defect. Ttary organization, bo powerful enough to knock the Austrinns on the head before your Majesty could send us ald, even Tf you le tended to help usin whieh ease Wangury would be erushed for another fifty years; or tho uprising would asst vast dimensions and achieve great suect inh whieh case the territiod Austrians would abandon italy: and throw themselves npon us with thelr whole might. Prussia, too, would offer then assistanve, as she would only buveto do with us, and not with Seyuur Majesty, he Emperor—You aet ike a patriot. © accept this basis; either will sem anartny to Hungary or L will not require Atunaaty to rine, But dwill sand her an army iC within the range of possibility; only 1 must first carry out certain further military operations: here, Should, however, Europe force me by un armed mediation to make peace, the Mun= kurlon uxpedition nist be foregong, but” tn no othor case, Meanwhile do all you ean to form ananny in Himimirys BE will give you money antl every other fieility, 1 des in your own Interest to have an army of your, ‘own acting with the French troops, ‘usstith--Doubtiess; but only in coBpera, tlon with the French traops! Emperor—That ts understood, Au reyolrt A WALK ALONG THE EINK. It wasa beautiful cluar night as Kossuth and Princes Napolvon lott the ‘Tullertes after this Interview, ‘The Princo Inyited the reva> tuttonist to walk with him along the banks ofthe Seine, “Youmny be convinced that this Interview Justiiles you in Bran hopesst sald the Prinek, | Your may well be satisfied with the yosnit, ‘Pho Eoerur wis far more positive thin had anutighnateds he wavers ong, comes ton dectsion slowly, but, when once he has made up his mind, he fs'os firm as this wrantt: (striking with hts attel: the wallof tha quay), Wee not always agree,’ Tayas not atall tn aecordincs with the coup Wétat. Vous savez, Jo sulg an per républic« an. Topposed the coup état. | Not becouse J was tndliferent to any poss but eens the title, on ' which the power rests is tuuuitesiu, President or Euiperor, wihileh mattered? And then T believe that tho tlie, with a lttle patience, would have, cae pay way, and | withont ering (Sind, sin), But hls entaus- age wns fupatieut, Eo was so annoyed that, {eopardlahng my own person, 1 Rave warnlog low few of the promiuent republicans of the comlng dinggr, Melis qite voulez vous? ‘The men of uetion are pot sentimental? An ine teresting conversation! A fow days after this Pletri was commissioned to facilitate the Intercourse between the Hungarian refugves: mul the French. Governmont. Kossuth, Kiapka, and Telekt constituted themselves a Hungarion National Comittee,” as g kind of provislunial Governmend wid the Hun arian revolution should be properly arcane al Lt was deturmined to send gents to Tungary and to the Orlent, there to gither recrults, here to bring about alliances. Kos suth hhuself then set about carrying aut his promise to Nupolvon to bring about the age surance of Engllab neutrality,