The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-30


Mysteries UnyetHed-The
Arabian Nights Entertainments NO
enacted. H.
The London Saturday ReUie'0 gives the
extracts from Madame Andou,
ards new book, LIES Mysteres de l IBgyPse
Devoile:P HSome persons says AAoAms
Audouard In her preface, Hstirm tnas me
torch Of civizstion has been kindleo IN
Epypt-that the countryis making RAPID
progress, while the other provinces Oh Iur-
kew remain stationary. L Is etnrmea mat
the present 7iceroy, educated IN fatls, oe-
votes himsalf to eradicating Whatever OF
bsrbarism fingers IN the country, Sno .nss
he has rsplaced the capr1ces OF despousm
bv a wise and enlightened liberty
Fifteen months of inquiry on me epos
have lad Madame Audolard to q olnerent
Conclusion. The present volume emoodies
fba data ON which her conclusion rests
. and illustrates it by aprofusion OF exam pies.
Some of the stories of Mohsmmed AIRS
family are worthy of the gEimmest per-
sonsees in the Thousand and One Nights,
and about as valuable in an historical
noint of view. The Pachas daughter, the
Princess Nasle.Hsnen, was second Mar
guerite de Bourgogne- She was married
10 Turkish commissioner, minister Oh
cruelty. One dsy Mohammed All limited
to his daughter that he never feit quite at
ease with her husband. That evening the
beys coffee was presented to him by the
nrineess, his wife. Coffee does not
slwavs agree with the relatives OF
Eastern Potentases, and Nasle-Haren
sought TO solace her widow-hood by sys-
fanatic course of intrigues. Her emissaries
| freduented the cafes, When candidate
| for introduction had been found, he was
desired 70 present himself at 3 certain gate
| of tina palace at certain hour. There he
was received by eunnch of the haremi
| his ewes we're bandaged, and he was con-
| Quoted to her presence. For week Nasle-
| Hanen was the most amisble hostess. On
/ the eighth day, "My husband is coming
| horne'6 she would say tive must part but
| when he is again absent shall take care
tbat Won return" The visitors eyes were
| - L~-1-5ea. -Tuon ZIG pr1nOOss Wns
residing at her palace on the Nile, he was
conducted to door opening on the river,
and sped forward with gentle push. At
another of the royal seats the Khalig canal
took the place of the Nile. At the palace
in the Moskee the same useful office was
| performed by 3 cistern. These frequent
disappearance at last began to be talked of,
and q young Italian determined to break
the spell. He went assiduously TO the
| cafe where the ominous invitations were
known to be dispened. One evening .
euneuch of the hsrem seated himself near
/ the young stranger and began TO smoke
e I know a fair lady who is not Indifferent
to YOU" he began, Hand if you wish, can
manage the introduction" "I shall be dc;
/ Iiehted, If she is so good LOOKING D -eplled
/ tbs Italian. G only L earI. come this ever
| inc Will Won tsio me to- morrow ~ ayes.
| Rs AZ sLa door about seven o'clock, and
| IEnen I pass, follow without speaking
| Next day the young man kept his appoint
ment. He had not long to wait and
when he had followed his guide into 8
| lonely street, he submitted to his eyes b.
ing baAdaged. After long walk they err
tered q house, and sseended staircase.
| The bandsge was removed from his eyes in
l q brilliantly. lighted room, richly furnished
/ in the Eastern style. A lady, neither youn 2
| nor beautiful, but admirably dressed, re.
clined on dIvan, playing with q chsploi
of coral and diamonds; slave famed h0I
/ with bunch Of ostrich plumes The Italian
received signal to approach, and seal
himself on 8 cushion at her feet. Tt
lsdy's conversation was enchanting, and
with a hostess who did the honors SO gri..
ciously, week passed most agreeAbly.
The eighth day arrived. we noE
must part, my beloved she said
my husband is about to return; We
should be lost Madame replied her
Italian guest Il trust that your hus-
band has no intention of returning
inasmuch as you are the Princess Nasld.
Hsnen, and hsve been widow for SON
years." The lady made q slight negativ q
| gesture. "Believe me, Madame" he con-
tinued, '1 know who you are, snd know
also the fate that awaited me if had not
taken my precautions. Your domesti,
would conduct me to q small door openir =
on the Nile, and assist me with a slight
push" sand pray, Monsieur, what PR
cautions have you taken p flIo7e dielt
madame, they are very simple. Instead ol
following your emissary at once, 1 ar.
ranged to come the next day. Meanwhile
i had an interview with my consul. Whr q
| your retainer came to seek me, TIVE
steps from US was person from the
coLsulat. He followed us; he there
fore knows that 1 am here. Ny
consul is accordingly forewsrned; if to d. y
he does not see me again, he will kno v
that I have suffered the doom of your
lovers. He will address himself to Lis
highness the Vice-0y; you perceive the
scandal that must ensue. Rumor suspeC q
you of numerous crimes. Suspicion will
then give place 20 certainty" The prin.
cess was thunderstruck. Recovering lit.
tie she implored him to be discreet The
Italian took his leave, and arrived without
accident in the street. where he found q
cGris from the consulate awaiting him, nd
already uneasy. 1t is needless to say tia;
he scrupulously disregsrded the parti g
request of his smisble hostess.