The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1867, Page 4

ene 4 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. ‘The Bonaparte Dynasty and Chauces ef Its Permanency. Prince Napoleon May Complete the Work of Napoleon the First. The Royal Austrian Visit to Hungary. strian Courtesies to Italy and Jealous Feeling of Russia. &o. &e. &e. BONAPARTE’S THRONE. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Serious IMness ef the Prince Imperial—Chances of His Karly Death—The Bonaparte Suc- cession After Napoleon III.—Prince Napo- leon’s Position and How He May Establish the Dynasty. Sits Hacelenee ‘Tho state of the little Prince Imperial, of whose il!- noss I apprized you several days before the secret oozed out in Europe, now causes the greatest anxiety at the Tuileries, Since I last wrote to you about him he has ‘been at death’s door, He was better, had risen from his bed, and it was confidently hoped that he would be able to go out and show himself to the public on his birth- day, March 16, But the dreadful weather we had thon— heavy snow and a low state of the barometer—threw him back. While a concert was going on at the Tuileries on Monday tast he was so ill at half-past eleven o'clock that the Emperor was sent for to his bedside. The poor lad was ina bigh fever, and an abscess bad formed on“his thigh. The medical men in attendance, Dra. Corvisart, Barthez and Berryer Fontaine, decided on calling in Dr. Nelaton, who at once proceeeded to perform a secoud ‘operation. On the former occasion of which I spoke to you the Prince, by desire of the Empross, was subjected to chloroform; but this time he said he would be brave and submit to the cutting without being rendered insensi- ble, It is not likely that the doctors would have givea him any choice on the subject had they thought the ad- ministration of the angsthetic desirable; but he is weak in the chest, and ia such cases chloroform is often danger- ous. As it was the pain of the operation produced a great shock to the system, He was delirious all night, and two doctors sat up with him. At one time it was feared that typhus fever would set in. A favorable change, however, oocurred on Wednesday, and he is now out of immediate danger. He had, on Wednesday night, o nourishing broth made with beef, veal and chicken. Yesterday he ate a cutlet and drank a hittle claret, But, though the crisis is for the moment over, a relapse. is extremely probable, and the ptoms shown are such asto render it bign! le that the boy will ever boon no «asta a having uy root x the country, Toy ‘8 personal government; and it was thought, would not long submit to the dictatorship of the Empfess, who is a woman of . He active to repress the cabals which would be formed against him. But if instead of resorting to the state of siege be were within twenty four hours i ablic meeting, ministerial responsibility, a reduc- tion of the army, and a reversal of all the policy of De- comber 2, itis my belief that, being in possession, he would extinguieh all competitors, and scand a very good chance of ing the Bonaparte dynasty in France ona fair cons'itutional basis. It would be an immense thing for him that nobody could reproach him with any bad Political ensecedents. Nothing stands so much ta the way of the present Emperor, when he would fain grant as means by which he made himself Emperor. cember 2 in bis face, and that he cannot These speculations on the juences of the drop- Ping of two frail lives may t become in- ‘vested with all interest of actuality. AUSTRIA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Court and Cabinet Attentions to the Italian Minister—Official Coolness Tewards Rus- sia—Russian Muster on the Frentier and the Necessity ot a War-—Is Hungary Sin- core t—Plea of Old Jewess Made an In- fant by Chriet! Baptiom, &c. ‘Vienna, March 9, 1867. Count Barral, the Italian Ambassador at ihe.Court of Vienna, has on several occasions since his appointment been mado the recipient of the signal favors of the Em- peror, More particularly lately, since the slight estrange- mont which followed the affair of the steamship Formid- able, it appears to have been the wish of Francis Joseph and Beust to show as much cordiality as possible towards she Italian representative, Twice in public Barral has been honored with close and protracted conversations ‘with the Kaiser, and at the last redoute of the carnival the intimacy and freedom with which the two con- vorsed was the topic of general remark during the even- ing, and of speculation next day in the journals. It appears to be the wish of the government not only to connect as closely as possible the alliance between the empire and Italy, but also to let the nation see the good understanding which exists, and thereby gain the confi. dence which It does not seem to feel in the state of Aus- tria’s rolations with foreign countries. Very different has been the reception which the Rus- Bian Ambassador has met with. He never was popular in Vi and since the correspondence which followed the appointment of Goluchowski as Governor of Poland it has beon remarked that of the Emperor towards him was most Naturally his overt aot of disoourtesy is not allowed to trouble the relations Of this government with Russia’s representative, still the Polite slights with which he has Iately met have not escaped the notice of the daily press or its criticlems, Not later than the 6th the loading liberal paper of ‘Vienna contained a paragraph alluding to the coolness which oxtsted between the Ministry and the Russian Ambassador, and calling public atterttion to it as a straw indicating the way in which the wind biew. A semi- offictal refutation in general terms appeared next day; ‘Dut it was quite sed quite ——— “y the fact of a ‘went to Pectually ly wont to prove oat reventing the press from giving vent to the feelli rmper of the. people sad of ‘temper o! 1 gareta a of all oe os nsaian official papers, of the army, no doubt is left war must sooner or later’ break Souetries unless some very unexpected turn of affairs 08 plact The for ation of a large Camp On the frontier of Galicia, and of another also of containi: gry thousand men, on the frontier of the Daawbian fen 5 Paiities, bas a threatening aspect which cannot ly be °YOn my part Loan only aay that it ie the opinion of On my part Loan on! mo.t v.98 interested 1a austrian polities that novaing sovereign’ witnessed of indifference under at @ brilliant succeaaful campaign can save the em. a from irrotriovable ruin, and that slihouRh & IWmBy with Prussia would be more popular than m6 her would sruiity the tn of the sama and ors of the le for change, for ex |, very many persons think that oane ae & popular war can unite the different ationalitios of the empire, and that much of the pres- age teat ren suport us menaced with avothor iavasion ; that, as it new inue doing in the ad- of digsatisfied with the state of — and Hungary; dissatisfied with the manner in which the elections for the coming Roichsrath are to take ce, and dissatisfied at seeing their prinotpal Diets dissolved. Moravia likewise, and 8o with Gallicia. In the Tyrol disaffection also exists, and, truth to say, it would be difficult to ik out any part of the Austrian Empire in which di: nt was not in the ascendant. 1 cannot resiat the temptation of here noting @ case of exceptional curiosity, and, I would imagine, of interest to iawyers. J.ast week an old Jowess of Pressburg, who had been committed for trial on the score of numerous robberies, to which she pleaded gailty, escaped punish- ment through her acute sharpness or the asinine #tu- pidity of the court, Having pleaded guilty and the acts being brought home to her, nothing but her conviction and sentence seemed possible; yet the old woman got off on the plea—urged by. her counsel—that she had been baptized and made.a Ubristian ince the commis. sion of the delinquencies, and that in consequence of hor baptism she was am infant (rejuvenated, in fact), and uot liabie to punishment, Ou this excuse, or plea, or whatever it was, she fol uitted and sition commit as many crimes as she chooses for sov after the date of her baptism, it being held that sill that time had elapsed she could no more be made accountable for misdemeanors than an infant, sho being “born ‘ain’? *Etje enforcement of the uow army law has beon tempo- rarily delayed, it being expected that considerable altera- ations m tho nature of the jaw, by the action of the united Reichsrath, will so change it that iis execution in the present form will be premature, This delay may be attributed to the action of the good citizens of Vienna, who for once showed a bold front. e ee seni The Relations With Hangary—Prospect of a Miltary Coup.-Feeling in the Tyrol—A Bad State of Society. Vinwed, March 12, 1867 The Emperor starts forthe Hungarian capital, Press- burg, this. morning, for the purpose of being crowned. His object in the journey does not seem apparent, unless it be to strengthen the ties of frienaship now binding the two countries, for two countries they must now be called, as distinct and separate as any two can be, the only bond of union being in his—the Emperor's person, the union being merely one of a personal nature. The sovereign’s visit will be of sbort duration, probably not more than five or six days, and he will be accompanied by Beust, without whose advice and assistance it appears he can now do'nothing. ‘The Emperor certaialy starts with much more favor. able auspices of a kindly reception in Hungary than was tendered him in Bohemia’ last fait. For the last (hree or four days the ontrre Austrian press has been occupred with criticiems and remarks on the mow colebrated ordinances issued by the commander of the garrison: in Ofen; ordinances which, trifling in which amounted to nothing more ‘than the disposal or assignment, of recrutts raised tn “Hungary, and the set- tlement of the telation the ‘Hunguoan the Minster President, powerful as be dificulty in rorreesing. the turbulent, rebellious expres- Covtrary to expectation. tho Diet of the Tyrol las not to expectation v4 no! ‘Deen as yot dissolved; but that event may be expected any time, for the address ited by that provinee ‘was n0 mildér or more submissive thay those from Bo- hemia, Moravia and of the Carniola; and the presenta- provinces of their diately followed by orders for their di T must not omit to remark that the question of the monopoly of tobacco, which, together with the pre- viously mentioned military erasnieaneding,, tareale ‘ened to bring about anothor difficulty between Hungary and the rest of the empire, has not yet been settied, or more properly, the arrangements come to on that point have not yet been made pablic. Still there is reason for eu img that everything has beon agreeably and amicably decided on. In the present dearth of news of importance it may Rot be out of piace to direct my attention to the social live and customs of the Austrians, and particularly the Viennese, The immorality prevalent in the capital of the empire's, I believe, proverbial, yet I do not think under. jag the that the nature of this dissoluteness is propert; stood. It is the general immorality perv: whoie society of Vienna to which I allude, HUNGARY. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Visit ot the Emper if Austria to Pe: it View—Pro} Pasrs, Hungary, March 15, 1867. After weeks of delay and innumerable postponements the Emperor of Austria has at last arrived in Porth, though not, as is generally supposed, for the purpose of being crowned. This visit, chough in reality far more important than another subsequent one for the corona- Scene in Pesth. tion, is not attended with half Xcitement which I anticipate will be displayed in May, when the Emperor goes again to Pesth accompanied by the Empress for the coronation. Na, the Hungarians, although they display much enthusiasm on this occasion, are reserving them. selves for the grand sceno—grand preparations for which are being vory actively carried on. It appears thet much of the delay which prevents the coronation taking Place is occasioned by the time necessary to prepare some carpets, carriages and platforms which are being made expressly for the purpose, The difficulty is ascer- taiming exactly in what time the parapheraalia will be in complete readiness. Judging from what one sees and hears on the subject the ceremony will be a particularly brilliant one, Now carpets, manufactured expressly for the purpose, and in which the colors of Hungary are to bo worked in by hand, will be used to cover the streets traversed. by his Majesty ip the scene of the coronation; a platform on which he will appear on horseback is now being erected ‘and cannot be constructed in less than four weeks, such is the magnificence and taste employed in its ereefion. Everything leads one to expect a very grandiose affair, and the temper of the people appears such that there ts no fear of its being otherwise than popular. To retarn to the present visit and the object of the Journey, I stall commence by saying that the Emperor Jef Vienna on Tuesday, the 12th inst., accompanied by very few persons, Count Grenneville, his old travelling companion in Bohemia, and a few members of his per- sonal staff, I had gone to Preseburg the night before, it Deing impossible to trnvel with the Emperor. I was determined to be a witness of his reception in Han: gary’s ancient capital. 1 found that preparations, which had been commenced a weok before in anticipation of his arrival, were quite worthy of the occasion, and next morning I saw as much enthusiasm displayed about the Ye artival as four mogjhs previously I bad circumstances in Bohemia. A guard of honor composed of @ juadron of hussars lined the way from foyal fo the sand ted for him and in front of which was another larger one, well fitied with the notebilities of the place, their wives, daughters aud sisters, Tho cheering which out at his approach was as gontino as Over received, and must have been to the an. shoal ret ere of ne Viennese tad o and DOW plainiy orinoeg Une at 800: ing cpa whys ia their Ay i hour prosent were prepdeted en wards presen' Both Wone av earomnopish situ silence from tho assembled Lymgeonyd did pat damp thelr ardor and their ag for oieer bare of onthuniatan’Fross ihe ‘iafion u svort drive wok the Emperor to the rt house, where another ovation awaited. him where he (tions have tation as they expected. in ‘ hur ant his he mie aad 8 ash apa es Perhaps the feature that struck me most on ances” began Lena a it to some er > H rea- not entering Hungary was the momber of poor people, beggars and men out of swarmed ia every in which [had of the natives. Judging from a other Tcortainly very qui i Eres it ae thing I bear and overy to think that the by. can find no Leg Be fad. Notther dia 1 over aoe by mendicants any’ alms would go as with the Isaw en oe ee pushed aside passengers: i i { E t j ! g i gE accustomed to the ways i i i if i Pressburg, which ,, tg on the very frontiers of the that the deeper one goes in the is the misery. - A litte before cloven the Em| i i Fy i i Joseph through @ deputation of their members, who showed as much animation as those representative in- dividuals do, Not being present I cannot vouch for the of a statement which I perceive in per, to the effect that the enthusiasm was even greater io eee ee See, grantying “ pleasure by some three thousand soldiers, several bands, much dis- play of hypo: pool in the shape of gare festoous and garlands, and tho clamorous joy of a maititude number- ing at the smallest computation eight thousand people. ‘The firing of gung an hour before his arrival had pre- pared the oitizens of Posth for the sov s approach, and the well lined streets, the numerous arel decorations, display of flags and holiday attire of the folks demonstrated their joy at his retarn among thom. ‘At night the city was very beautifully illuminatod, and brilliant fireworks gave further animation to a scene which would have been remarka'ylo if only for the dis- play of the most varied, fantastical and picturesque cos- tumes, it has been my luck to gee anywhere. Altogether the Em cannot do otherwise than con- gratulate himself on the genuineness of the applause and joy which his presence among his Hungarian subjects has drawn forth, and auguring from the present visit and from the preparations tor the next one, I am inclined to think the coronation of bis Majesty as King of Hungary will notonly be a very magnificent, gorgeous spectacle, but also a very wild demonstration of the people's joy at the re-establishment of their ancient rights, Since bis arrival io Pesth the Emperor has not concluded much business, but contented> himself with visiting the House of Parlia- ment, the castle, the Principal manufactories and the now imperial printing catablishment, and waits the arri- val of Baron Beust next Monday for the transaclon of the serious business which has brought him here. The present Hungarian Ministry have not yet taken the oath Of office, but will do so immediately that the opportunity is given, and that will be very shortly. Tne discussion on the tobacco monopoly bas not yet becn satisfaciorily sottled, nor the status of the military law in Austria. These points, as also the absorption (or more properly destruction) of church property in Hungary, are some of the points which wilt occupy the Emperor's attention im- modialaly on the arrival of bis counsellor and Minister, Baron Von For the Nittle is being done, and I shall take the liberty of awaiting father developments before rege pee oem onwhat the resuils of this visit ami ‘though very much excitement and gonuine ent! has the Ine of the Ei in Bu agfar as he has no animosity to the Magyar race ‘Transylvania aud io the military frontiors. Count Andrassy, as President of the Ministry, has ‘od his bed canuot be of the trouble ‘of © th i jb grumbling and sn care nly bas regained her old constitation, has secured hor ancient rigtts, THE “SICK MAN” OF THE EAST. Eaglish Views of the Case and Allied Inter- terexce—Action of the American and British Squadrons. In the House of Lords, on the 8th of March, the Duke of Anavt. moved for the note addressed to the Pore by Great Britain, Frauce and Russia oa the 8:h of April, 1830. He also cailed attention to the papers laid on the table respecting the insurrection in C-cte, observing that the advice given by the English government to the Porte ‘was wise, humane and politic A ter pointing out Lhe causes of the chronic discont ‘nt of the Christian sabjects of the Porte be proceeded to uarrate the prozress of the insurrection in Crete, pointing out the atrocities com- mitted by the Turkish soldiery in spite of the ordera of the imperial commissioners. He also observed that Lord Lyons, aware of this fact, had at first directea the con- ‘sul in Crete to afford assistance to the starving families of tho Cretans, but had countermanded them on rucei ing orders from the goveramont to observe a strict trality. The state of things, however, was 80 dreadfe that the consul and ptain Pim ventured to disrogard these orders, and at the time the Turkish authorities made no objection. Lord Lyons and Consul Dickson reported the atrocious manner in which the war was carried on in Crete; but the home government still enjoined a strict neutrality, and left Lord Lyons and the consul no discretion. Of’ this he strongly complained, No farther assisiance was afforded in romoving the thou- grea who had flocked to the shore 6x; ~ AAs rofdved, as the others were, by Captain Pim, h that act’ was not objected to by the Porte, In fact, the guvernent in London was more Teorkish the government a: Constan'incple, and the duty of which the British flet was from was discharged by the Am-rican = * The std wae ore Sayed Sora Recon] this rigid application ¢ principles of neu contended Tat 5 the ment ought, in common justice ave allowed Lord Lyons and rH consul a discretion to act according to circumstances. Powers and Russia should havo resulted in leaving the Christians of the Rast onder the sway of the Porte, and, this being the case, they were bound to regard the wrongs. ‘and sufferings which had been endured by the Cretane, The Earl of Deroy sad tho document moved for 1 ment and to foment insur. Feotioa throughout kiss empire. Whether hat ot ‘was decaying and effets or certainly was not Ny apeten a ae npathy im the Britt Partioment an ai rT was far from defend! @ acts and conduct of the ‘most able hamane comm! to inquire mto their case, the Cretans aj wo arms, and the Porte was justified rebellion when the over- tures of Mi who had shown the greatest moderation humanity, were ro} He the use of the irregalar troops, and had no doubt they had committed atrocities, Teal fact was the rebellion Eng he om by volunieers from @reece, wi the seauirenke or the Greek ment, in the hope that insurrection would be was do #0 in the midst of a most vated civil war, h would be ten’ if an attempt was to place the een raue woll armed and jominion of Greece. Under the cirou the gov. ernment mado representations to the Porte which it cordially prepared to carry out, and it was not the iene Fett aitenies oo are would be fatal to ite i The policy of the noble Duke page Le! of the 7 tion, but a most cireay Lord Stan! y coul @ adopted no other r course whit Ba Dainfal, was Boe nebessary, though regrete that atrocities had mad on bolh mites he Vermit Praised the moderation of the Turkish governmont, which hal put down a civil war, and treated the alion leaders and of rebellion with a moderation which was The of Kmvsatsy approved of tho conduct of the SEA Gt ropaiog his objections to the Orim joan war aa impolitic useless. Re ed aa the 7th of March, Mr, iets Se Fe the of auaURs IML of Dep: i ai ay eiecndiation t ‘between "he ruts as ‘ ‘ Aa meen feing Scie e Saag |e aemes eae sé i i ih u ‘Tarktey in Burope ‘replaced desires in wo be pay a aie ' With's central govoramentat Constantinople. Syoet bia victory.” That Faugh-a-Bal- ‘aetnicoagar would the moble lord whetber, if he had re- another leaf to his lacrels in the wext race, rs - guid oopr of say ‘uch Ueopach, ho woeld wy #08 pe per en ee ae, ee ar rae mpc oe cen oe | Mn ag a re cae | teat ety wont tay my a ts ne nena fer tae tomacien guveramonl saat at al oor- ie on the resulsef the ‘om proved rather off the old fellow and is the gladsome Spring; though, responds with what he has read. As tothe first question, wi was oventeally the r | mindfalof bet Mtful mieod; ‘ons regibes: with! bat = Tiny sag, (ant none of thoes deapalebes, oer aat two of without a tremeadous tusste for the fear that she may be as and black 9s midmight (Placed in my Bands Lay temaimng | seagouce of Pericles fa ing taugh sew exhtatos tn’aa hour, In abort, 7, 10 has cleared away, ciroamstances I cannot undoriake 10 ey sae siais of ths | the. seooad day the. Obailonge Oop. dia not’ proaace a | time ince yesterday morning, It ls remarkable how gentioman refora, { do not think it would be for the | was won an gag ‘brings good cheer to all. Surely the country emiles and ante cervice tah, the, cperengendonse, ehould.ve ore ogee eae made 8 favarite, |The hhaa put on a decidedly better appearance: s pany thee gone as did pepnnle wen deneneet wien pod * Ll hurdle race, | the street—the oung, threagtout, and the opinion of resuit | share of the day. Now |ife. pus forth inthe English Racing—Warwick Spring Meeting— ; but we: me te ata proverd | bicom of the early peach trees, and s. bloom glowed ‘Thareday, March 21. oti the. cheek of ,the, lovely. about. the ferred yap py ret gars squares and fashionable places of resort, and the city Sha ae me ere F Mr. W. G. Bennett's Salamanca, by Arthur Welles- ved But was there ever: a muddy oity?—if the peatitent, ey oer a asokon § years, H “The resals, | gelatinous mass, that stands noariy, knee deep. in the Lord Stanford's 3 z sone to those can. be called mud, It deserves come Me. 7. Golby’s Unter the Cloud, S$ yours, Tat, 21b.... 9 tg eA Med cguton's Awour Propre.’S years, 6st. 710. 0 une, won, Mr. E. Brayley's Mouobolg, 3 ye 0 : of Knot, 5 to 1 each against Salamanca and Feodor, pegged ‘Under the Cioud, and 10 tol against Mou- choir. ‘Tax Wittovausr Hannicar of 15 eovs, each, 10 ft., 3 only if declared; gentlomon riders; winnors and profeasion- alsoxtra, One mile. 26 subs. Duke of ges Beadle, by Newminster—Plush, Coione! Knox's Stockinger, aged, List. 2b. Lord Stamford’s Brick, |, 10st. 111b. (inc. 6Ib ex). Mr. J. Saxon’s Jobo fax, 4 years, 10st. 4b. (anc. Gib, ex. Marquis of Hastings’ Black Prince, by Voitigeu ars, 10st, Ztb. (inc, Gib. €x)......+ ‘ stling—2 to 1 against Indigestion, 100 to 2 to 1) agninst Beadle, 4 to t against Nukuheva, against Jobo Halifax, 10 to L against Brick, aud 100 against Black Prince. ‘A Swespstaxss of 25 sovs. cach, 10 ft., for two year old colts, Sat. 101b.; fillies, 8st., 6ib.; certain allowances, About three furlongs. 13 subs. Captain’ Hawkesley’s Eau de Vie, by Zuyder Teo; Barley Bree, 88t. 7b 1 KENTUCKY. Lord balers 03 ty Dove, leans Count ¥. de Lagrange 3 QUA LOUISVILLE CORRESPONDENCE. Marquis of Hastings’ Lady Barbara, 8st. 31 4 —— Betting—6 to 6 on Kau de Vie, 6 to 2 against the Wings | Objectionable radeal Change ta of a Dove filly, 5 to 1 against iy Barbara, and 10 to 1 the Sentiments of the Peoplo—Self-[mport- nat L’ Africaine WP itaxvrcar Pare of 60 00v.; for three year olds and up- wards; winners extra, Five furlongs. Lord Stamford’s Chibisa, by Lambton; Margare! Coptainazhell's Voi ell’s Lord Westmoreland’s Ulj through the hall, A Harper's Weekly, pinned against tiie wall, had attracted his attention... It diaplayed au- merous sketches of fearful bangings and q il down in Tennessee, Eyoing it spitefally ald, there by come damned Yankee!” at the same time he | tained < aay looked around sharply as If he would like t0 catch the} negative re 3 ‘man, of anybody that knew him; he. did moty}.than | tog! 3 care’ which. “ Then. giving the paper a .emart fap: {he ; =] and a little rough handling, ho added, ‘1 wouder : a itis to. remain. It ia @ damned lie, end they *| | know i." -‘Hi'm,’” said a gentleman near me, Ken~: } Tf whoa I jake {ato sqoount his, motion and the it i idl | F 4 Fy rid ik e il \morediy the after, I saw that the objectionable pictures J I E ii Ht | i i : Hi specimen above mentioned are ofien as violent and nunciatory as they ever were. You might mot bo posed, at first, to believe in any amendment. They delight in vituporation, in epithets decidedly strong, EF BROMLEY RACES, FRIDAY, MaRcH 22. gee with the skill that comes from pong Tus Broussy Cur of 30 sove. ; for horses that bave never ice, They declaim about the standard won a race value 30 sovs.; weight forage. About one libertics, violated aad much else to mile anda hall, on the flat. which, if are wo be Mr. F. beget A con) by Idle Boy—Gloom, 4 srnole comment An nf cleran pit thre tadgaialy f inaveeenertian tac ond is true that Unis class wi cata sway over the acts of those een Ste a cere to be sold), 12st, who La Ae & more liberal policy; ex.) -1 bat even can be sald to countenance 2 reper g ne! to got rid of a cause of offence. A sad. ° fate of th ings it ia, . where suck is 4 aor ong So al | aa Sed te Se aka Th a hat ig 1 . 2 wee eee learn to 3 wo or suffer the In 0 of time, in one or another, people o have both exercised this and stood in dread of ry it, and it is mainly due to fact that 90 lle ongan- ; Le atoms tani ces recognized ha ap throw it. ‘thab: is at band. Rag ad md Pag ane gh 4 Po he Lely are sensitive to As I bave while I am not disposed to dispute the oe fact deeds of extreme violence have been Yanding of the stairs. I aft aw “colored | committed in this section, no such acts have come under Indy,” and found her a buxom with a hand like | my notice or have been related by credible witnesses. ‘an elephant’s foot and a pair of lips like two links of roger! speak Pee 2 core canes. tere: in ve ‘courteous before | either been facetioualy inclined when oy have referred to him thea, | to national affairs, or they have a , i he has Rothing more, to come to some Of the re as a | lations in which they exist towards the goverament—to oar col- | ascertain wifere the new law places: ot Te tae be i | widewen 7. Hews ror me one was be . a ee ifferent from what he was as a That dead slave. difference: ie lied in his alr of con. “Well, 1 dida’t bear arms.’ And then, as if the two Mr, R. Eagar's celted importance; but, to do it ts mot bad- | ideas had something to do with each other—"Grant will ‘Mr. Pembroke’s b, f. ly put on. He lives and has of life in be next President, won’t he?!” Me. Yeoh. bh his own right. He does not any en “] cannot say.” Me Aa ag and this thought may well elate Bim arid speak in “But Grant's a good man?” ur. Ya bs f favor, even to those who profess thet he has fallen from “T think 80,” Mr. 0." Bond's b. f. pea beyad E to With “He's ag good as ain't he?’ Me va Df Ales bn Teaco Dan ~ bg ‘Lila eate to ay is, You would like to vote for Mr, Disma’s br. f. ain frantic because her! hed received a box on "Ob iaics seen votedeo him ae anybody; bat they * Mr Nigh! rab. ¢. {ho sar from her mistrens, who Ba pare cnenen in | are not to lot os, vote.” x tain 4 pelea legs wee ae t is entirely your own affair, , Alwyn’s br. c. Knight hand against ‘children. These: pass, | You please. tol howover, with less comment than might be supposed. To this the rustic made no reply, looked pamsied. and Charities are not those in destitution from eiesen aan Chacrinaienoteel we fl 4 even and come home with a and ‘most detest, | the best way we can, ‘We have’ been tale to be our times for better than four years, and we ‘and blundering into many 8 pit which they wrod the piper.” Evidently, to his ; eee ‘calculate the tendency of I EnpOsITION. ny tat {sender of erent. LIBERA AND. THE. PARIS polition, It is there that you see the workings of these TO THE EDITOR subtle vefase to outward | Ie your issue of Thursday officially to the Imperial Position for space for the goods of Liberia, which was most liberally conceded. 2. That our State was too de- is by hg Tt have been Before he tre enh davai a fon eacription of thee. cality for this sport. The spot chosen i if from the situated on ma inence, aad Pan egos rane comes cetea Sroates been rscoomaplished 10 mean on- their