The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-06

The streets have been filed all day long
with peasants from the Black Forest, and numbers Of
Aussae ana Pru.tAn ofhcers are here from RAdstadt
Inc students from Heidelberg form nconsidersbe
silent portion OF the that crowd all the streets
and Oh the gardens What with their many colored
these students may safely say they hay.
caused sensation here, the from agreeable.
six O'Clock his Majesty had got through visiting, and
given To his august visiter by the Duke OF Baden.
sixteen persons were at tablehe Emperor, the Prince
saS a,ns sSs Kings s r.nS
Of SAKE Cosurg, the Duke Of saxsweimar |; the
Duke Of Nassau Prince william Of Baden; Prince de
Furstenberg, Prince Of Hohenzoern Sigmaringeu, the
CT and Duchess OF Baden, the Duchess Of Hamilton
and the giver 81 the feast the Grand Duke OF Baden
The Emperor was seated between the two ladies' Al the
close OF the dinner the Ministers and principal persons
residing at Baden presented 70 this Emperor by the
Grand Duke and the evenings entertainment closed with
splendid concert.
JUNK II, 1880
Decidedly the imperial and royal personAges that
here have TO have Hne time. As for business
not find when that is 70 be attended to; hear Of
no Congress that met solemnly In the room took
such pains describe the contrary the only meeting
that took place to-day at picnic Arly This morn
ing the Emperor sent the Grand Gordon al the Lga
Honor Prince Sigmaringen and 70 the Duke Of Baden
His Majesty also received vsters and II eleven
O'Clock he attended Il known he would DO %,
and a. yesterday an immense crowd had assembled 70
his Majesty. With escort plain Clothes end at
tended by General Feury and tho Marquis de Gat the
Emperor walked through the streets to We church stu.
ted in the Alice dc Lchtenthal The people had formed
line each side of the road from the imperial resi-.
dence to the church, and assure you that they
cheered the Emperor with total forgetfulne OF Ger.
phlegm Allow 10 pause here, and assert that At
no place from Paris to Baden and at period during
the Emperor's visit here precauon used 70 keep
the crowd away from the Emperor, as is asserted by
above, his Majesty walk ID unattended through
the streets, and up TO this moment have
observed no unusual taken TO prevent all persons
from approaching his Majesty. To say the contrary Is
simply to tell falsehood but do not doubt that the
london Star and such publications will that the
Emperor surrounded by policemen and thousands of
soldersn fact, this will convert the loudly camoring
peasants into nouchdydand gravey assert that the En-
peror wore mail shirt TO avoid chance shot, To
the Emperor returned TO the villa and then getting
carriage went to picnic breakfast that 70 be
served up Tor the soveregns at the old chateau.
The weather very fine and doubt the sovereigns
enjoyed the heat that thus d0ubly pleasant The old
chateau ruin full Of mystery and legends and dates
back TO unknown periods. II formerly the dwelling
the Margraves OF Baden These ruins are sixteen
dred and forty feet above the level Of the wind
ing road ascends to the summit where the ruins are
perched and standing among them glanced down at the
approaching eQuipages OF the Emperor and Kings and
Dukes. The sight q most picturesque QUE
and the giitteripg carriages added TO the beauty
OF the scene WHILE 70 give the utmost animation thou
sands OF spectators lining the road The carriages
could not ascend quite to the ruins the Emperor and
princes and dukes climbed like ordinary mortas, the
narrow sarcases that lead 10 te Hall the Knghtsan
immense room, the walls of which are full Of inches
made by Father Time and into which the ivy, that
lover OF the old, the damp and the mould has insinu-
ated itself All this but added 70 the picturesque
eject while beautifully and sunptuously laid table
heightened the whole, and gave promise Of subssan-
tiai feast for the tired imperial and royals I OBJ
Hamilton and the with q
great vgor During the breakfast band music played
several lively airs 70 the .stoushment Of the bats
some Of Mr. Humes friends hold at midnight hour un
seemly reve in plA that ordinarily appears most dull
After breakfast tho Emperor &C ,ompAaied by some Of
the princes mounted TO the balustrade quite the top
Of the chateau and here they remained soue time smo
king and perhaps settling the destinies Of Europe en
the whole party returned 10 Baden Al the Emperor and
princes cfi rush took pl into the banquet ROOM and
soon the people bad collected snd taken possession OF the
flowers that were the table as memorials suppose Of
the event. may here state that the Emperor occu-
pied the bead OF the table AT seven in the evening the
soveregns met at dinner at the grand Duca palace and
tonight at ten His Majesty will leave for Paris.
Our Turin Correspondence.
TURIN, June IA, 1890
Alarm Of TIE Necpcli,an Gourrment--Plans Councils,
dc.-7he Kings Brarodo--Proposais to Carbadi--Pro
position 10 France and EngoWd-Le Derrier Resort de-
Aer the Council Of State of May &c. the ministers
almost constantly together eudeavoring to devise
by which the danger which threatened the throse
of Francis II. might be avcrted After having invoked
officially and otherwise the aid Of the great Powers
without effect and after the refusal by England certainly
against her WILL TO interfere forcibly, they resolved
make every effort to win the good opinion first Of Eng
land and then Of France by granting reforms and
sions bat such that the hands of the govern
ment should remain free, to wire pull tomorrow In shs
manner II Is constrained 10 attempt todayn Short 70
pursue the old policy Of 1sss.
The day on which the late Council OF State Extraor
binary was held, the situation Of affairs diseased
and examined every aspcct-dangers probabilities and
Possibilities. From the various conflicting propositions
submitted they at length TO the following
clusion which, f am not mistaken, was to have been
10 the governments Of Paris and London
II being henceforh impossible TO preserve Sicily 10
the kingdom, and to prevent the already proclaimed
nexation OF il to the States OF Victor Emanuel, IL the
Powers consent TO that annexation then the Bourboo
government viii resign itself TO Its fate, but the fol-
lowing conditiens-n exchange for Sicily. Bcnevento,
Pontecovo the Marshes and Umbrs are TO be united 70
the Kingdom under the constitutional sceptre Of Francis H.
This proposal which Is not wanting In shrewdncss
suggested by two three minister's who, though de-
voted to the dynasty perceived they could not otherwise
the throne Of the Bobons than by ndouing
a system OF government which was become impossible
bu, II was not TO the mind Of the King or the Queen
mother who filed with the ideas OF the Sanfedsa party
and with family traditions, preferred resistance at any
cost
But scarcely had the council Of ministers
concluded, when the King shut himself up
In his with the Queen mother and
other relations Of the family with four Of the most inhu
entiA Jesuis introduced privately In secular dress and
there Il determined amongst themselves that their
deliberations were interrupted they would hare recourse
20 extreme
Il was thou h that there was for the present no fear OF
Naples yet since IL might happen that word from Carl
might arouse Caabris, and the hame spread to the
very capital in that they try the last
sort iuCtnQ the lower orders TO the