Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-24
PARTISAN GOSSIP

The lively Paris correspondent Of the N. Y.
Post, writing under date of June 9, says: D.
The visit of the Princess Royal of Prussia TO
her mother, unattended by her husband either
going or returning, has tended to revive the
unpleasant reports in circulation in regard to
their domestic rclations-re which had
boon laid at rest by very emphatic letter
from Chevalicr Bunsen TO a friend in London,
until revived by this seeming neglect by the
Prince Of his wife, rs we'll rs Of her mother
The following paragraph in the Spectator
shows that the Princes conduct has touched
the pride OF the English lhatisn:---------------
"Our Princess Royal has taken her depar.
tnre, and her husband, Prince Frederick vii.
Ham Of Prussia, lhas not, as report said he
would, come over to fetch her back; reasons
OF state 1t seems, still prevailing to prevent
him from paying that attention to his bride OF
his mother-in-law" ~ H7H ? y [
The elaborate efforts of the Court Journal 10
satisfy the public mind that there is nothing
wrong between the Princess and her husband
only tends to make the matter look more sug-
picious. That journal notices the Princess
visit as follows: f#F
"The visit of the Princess ROYAL has been a,
successful as could possibly have been antici-
pated; indeed, nobody could have been hs,
pier than her Royal Higbness on revisiting the
scenes Of her youth and renewing early associ.
atoms. From the first moment of her arrival
every one who beheld her radiant and ioyous
countenance saw the best evidence Of a hsppy
and contented mind, and felt assured that her
married life had been productive of ms much
people Of this country"
IL Is such an unusual thing for the friends Of
married couple 10 convey assurances of their
domestic felicity to the public through the
newspapers, that the uncharitable public is
disposed 10 think, when it is done, that there
Is pretty good reason TO question whether the
relations of the parties are as satisfactory az
might be desired.
L am told, upon tolerably good authority,
that Canrobert is mortalIy wounded The 81
lenoe of the press here upon the subject does
not dlscredit the report, for the propagation Of
tbs truth is quite secondary function of the
continental press, as everybody knows. 1t is
known that Canrobert was wounded, and it is
little strange that nothing is telegraphed of
his condition. His loss to the Emperor will be
a severe one, for he was his right arm; the
only practical soldier in the command to whom
he deferred. Fortunately for the Emperor,
the demand for high order Of military expe-
rlence III this campaign seems to have passed
away.
Apropos of the relations of France with Rus
ana and the new Government of Naples, permit
me to direct your attention to the fact that the
sister of the Emperor of Russia has been a guest
OF the Empress Eugenie here ever since the
Emperors departure for Italy. rEs
IL is now ascertained that the Emperor of
Austria reached Milan just in time to learn the
defeat of his army, and to assist in the ava.ua-
tion of Milan. That was not the entertainment
to which he invited himself
Senator Seward sailed from England directly
for st. Petersburg. He could hardly have
chosen better lookout just now for discerning o
the future of Europe, remote as he is from the
theatre OF its most interesting atrocities More
is known, suspect, at the capital of Russia Of
what Is to finally result from this war, than
anywhere else
Ex-senator James, Of Rhode Island. has also
gone to st. Petersburg, to exhibit patent gun.
the destructive capabilities Of which he desires
the Russian Government to have the benefit of
without unnecessary delay.
Mr.. Mason, the American Minister. has gone
to London for few days. Mr.. Motley and his
family have arrived in Paris, also Senator
Clingman, who has just returned from a trip to
Italy, and who expects to leave for Switzerland
in few weeks. ......r