The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-30

vidsns U.at il vaa gotten up ON too small SCALE and
han sLuIboR and his companions abandoned and
lied the death Of nlibusts But from that day 70 this
~ Emperor has taken his eye from sonora and
onshs tins whsn ~ sxpeditisa against Mexico was
rt pand the seizure OF that province by France has
sss always portion of the programme II, - stated,
Dr. 01a has been appointed military governor, vicsroy,
= what Hot Il sonora, you may rsss assured
hat II b IN the interest Of Frsncs Gwin,
vhen here, had two private interviews VAN
no Emperor and several with the Duke DO horny; ana
Without Doubt the whole plan was arranged before n
departure Gwn stated hero that he had abandoned me
Utunf the confederacy and Of the principal res-
sons urged for his appointment 70 the ociai posuon
Sorrow was that he could induce an immigration here,
frsn California and elsewhere Of considerable number
Of xoutherners ready 70 light for France Gwin, VINO
haE much rather "reIgn In he'll than dwell In heaven"
End who never was true 70 anybody yet Will, unless no
% very sharply watched throw or the Emperor yet and
ret up his own account
Protests from the bishops against the Interference
Of r. Baroche continue TO rain upon his head
Three Of these gentlemen have already been summoned
20 appear before the Council OF State for abuse OF
power In having read and commented upon the ropes
encyclca letter In defiance Of the plain instructions OF
the miuister forbdding them to do IL We are curious
now 70 zee what will be the result OF these proceedings
Formerly citations Of bishops before the Council OF STATE
smn,y decided that they have been guilty Of "abusc"
~ Ssyius thus visited them with moral condemnation,
the aatier has been pursued no iurtne AFTER oeng ue
are however amenabie TO the civil law, and may be
fined imprisoned for violating the instructions Of the
e0wegnment We shall see now whether the EmperorH
government considers itself sufficiently strong 10 bravo
tho fury which would result from criminal condemna
ton Of the offending bishops do not believe that
does
There has been preliminary 'pufng" and ''gagglng''
about the Empcrors forthcoming ds Cesar 70 g,So
work OF an imperial author 1t Is at length said that the
work 10 really In press now not only at the Imperial
Pon In the former edition de lure comprising only
Thousand volumes Is being published . These arc
Sasssdoss 0 and literary and political ossDrtss
The popular edition which will be offered for sale Is
% me- % % S
At high price, II is believed that the publication
OF both these editions will be accomplished by the ond
Everything Is going on smoothly in the legation Mr..
Bgelow has turned over the consulate 70 Mr. and
has moved himself up to the old Office Of the legation.
Mr.. Bgeow's appointment meets with the most univer-
sal appreciation IN Paris.
aun have n sssp savns fSs
Some three weeks sinoe Oaliena~is Aessen0er an
nounced one morning that "Ar. and Mrs Angus,
tus Frederic Thisethwayte have arrived 1t the hotel
probably have not the remotest conception who '.Mr
and Mrs. Augustus Frederic Thistethwayte" are Had
you lived 10 London any time during the past ten years.
and been al all behind the scenes In that great London
Some twelve years since star Of the very first magni-
tude made Its appearance in the sky Of the deiondc
In London. This was beautiful young creature Of
about sixteen with elegant 1.-the figure, most exqui
sitey chseiied features, beautiful blue eyes, COM
plexion which put rouge and powder TO shame, and
ever wero seen upon . female head. She created .
tremendous sensation, and during three four
quantity Of lords, dukes and other members Of the
.nobility and gentry" were brought down, and paid
O. ss sSs sn ~
ried Mr. Augustus Frederic Thistethwaytc young gen.
tleman then oacerin the army belonging 70 an ex-
considerable more amount Of money than brains.
Thistethwayte, who had, and has now, an income Of
about csc 600 year. took his wife 70 his elegant resi-
dence in Grosvernor square, and whore being abooed
by the eristocracy for his esaance he held high car
so.s Or 20 ~' Ben ns o OS H
thwayte. While thus living IN clover Thistlethwayte
wen. night % hear Richard Weaver the converted
verted. Madame followed suit and in . short time
Mr. T. felt call TO preach and during two three years
ing" Mrs only received her s'calI" lately, and II Is
preaching mission that she has recently boon In
met MIRA Thistlethwayte In London In 1861, II tho
house Of Lola Montes Il seems that IN their days Of
youth and sin Lola and tho pretty Iau Bell had been
Inclined throw on her old friend when abe had become
ch and prosperous and respectable. On the contrary,
3: :s' sss.. Lon in s s which I
passing Under the name Il Ms Head, opened Is lodg
% . sss Sss nss
were both aingn under tho pastoral and instruO
ton Of The 'Grat Triba,tion Cumming Mrs Thistle
the most perfect Of that waxcn dolke style OF beauty
ever saw. am sorry 70 say however that although
afternoon in several goes" Of no. gin and water and
that had tho pleasure Of partaking Of that mid
Mrs fhissshwsyts, stu very beautiful only
wings and an absence Of crncne TO lead TO the Illusion
that she Il an escaped angei-has been preaching here
Sundays and week days. In tho paror Of English resi-
dent In Paris, and has drawn large audiences She
speaks with good deal Of nuency and 'expounds with
the horor than beauties Of religion and It seems
strange hear issuing from those exqustely chiseed
mankind She and her husband have Returned to Eng.
land now, without fear, having accomplished any very
''sTsa. shakes" IN this gay uns0dy city; :. n.
Grand Opera Madame Scribe demands forty five thou
sand francs for the right Of ransatng the bvst0 into
German.
Our Berlin Correspondencc.
BERLIS Jan. II, 1895.
Nisston ef Primes Frederick Charles to Vienna-Nego
ttaioms Betscesn Prussia and Observation-Disclosures at
As Prxssian Csxrt-Ths Sailor Priacs-Fmpression
Produced by Ee Fall Of SasanaaA-Arriual Qf General
Hiramow, Gc.
Il il evident that the alliance between Austria and
Prussia considerable danger Of being broken up,
since IL has been found necessary to sond Pruss!an
Prince and no less person than tho hero Of Dupps TO
Vienna with personal mission 70 tho Emperor The idea
bad one and shows Intimate acquaintance with
tho character or the Austrian monarch, who s nothing
II not military, and With whom, therefore, the arguments
Of military ncgotiator likely to have more weight
than those Of regular diplomat TO DO sure the minis
tera organs that the journey Of Frederick Charles
has no political object, and that no merely wishes 70
thank the Emperor for the Cross Of Maria Theresa,
which was conferred him for his fcats Of In the
Danish campaign; but, orders rather plsnti
full than backberries in this country, and 10 can be
Of very little consequence 10 the Prince whether