New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-25


Dudley and her rHu.band-Remarhs on
Personal Beauty-M. NJ. Par"dol nnd
Laugci-A French View Of ihe Aneri-
eun Wav, and Of Negro suGrnge-Kelisf.
for ,hs Amcrican.F n.Freed.Peopie.
From Our Own Correspondent.
PAus Dec. 9, 1865
The Thanksgiving dinner of Partisan residents
yesterday was extremely well attended. AS many as
300 O.. the due OF American society sat doan In the
gor geousiy grand room OF the Grand Hotel MI John
JAY OF New.York took the chair He proposed In sue
cesson the toasts Of The President OF fbe United
States" The Emperor Of the French" Tho meu'
ory of Washngtoni" The memory Of Lincoln Af
ter the two last bad been drunk n solemn silence tie
chairman proposed the Diplomatic and Consular rep
rcsentatiyes Of the United States" This toast having
been appropriately responded TO by Mr. bieelo"' ihe
United States Minister and Mr. Nieoiay the Consul In
Paris the Army and NAVY" was next given. All
eyes were az turned 10 Gen Schoheld wbo rose
10 return thanks He passed q warm enloginm
on the United States army which he character
i1el as tit for any service "a sentiment which was
loudly chcoied) and dwe particularly On TIE admrH
BILE manner in which the immense extra force "lheh
| had been required FOR the civil vnr had been
| Gisbandcd and resumed It's duties Gs peaeeabie
industrious citizens ln conclusion De- expressed hope
that sni,y between The great French ration and that
Of the UGited States might he perpetual vi '@A-he =.
did not breathe SYLLABLE suo.her a0ont ms
mission" The "Clergy was responded 20 ~ The l1fF
d. Sunderland. Col Hsv first Secretary of legation,
made Toe best speech ~ tho evening m aeAnoWehHhs
| "Our Counfrywomen." q task which bic youth AID
/ god looks hsrmOnised admirably VIII anu ~ F'nt
ttruugh bis work ycIy deiighiai an uem
urabe erenng was wound up bY the recital ~ = ni'
occasional verses BY Mr. Bokef the amor ot tte
| admirable Translation of auai.'
Decjasdly tho greatest bcnuiy that ha, grsccd ihe
Court Of COmriegne (now within week OF breaking
npl Is The young English BRIDE. the rev ,oun,e's \,
Dudley liie Miss N0ncucfl Al the lhri- piP'rs o'l
her husband Lord Dudley St1nr bat thia h. nsiaAs
The amiae hobeaa y 40 99I" & ist % n,,. , ns mall mail
since snd there ~ 40 such title a. LORD D41iry STUART
II sow IN existence The percentage in question better
II .noWn as Lord Ward became Eaf Dudley not long
Since lie BE- oi the richest u not the very richest
IlOf Engsh peers. His estates were nj nuir" dnruf
long minority. ard when be came into possession o'
them hye.anl twenty or thirty years agocyery
Intriguing lady In London, With daughters to many
tried 10 hook him The best par going. lie cscalfu
however all the baiif laid oT him. passed great part
Of his time ON the Continent and without wasting his
substance ard keeping the contrary rather frugal
ard business like eye the management OF his vast
estates, be INDUCED largely N continental wee ane
Lad under his protection az different tines formlda-
be number Of actresses and ballet girls lie had come
to be set down confirmed old bachelor; but TO the
surprise OF everybody and the envy OF not few. he
lately mede an offer oi his hand title and fortune 10 ono
OF the numerous daughters of Sir Thomas Moncflen.
a gentleman Oi good ltutN but suau
The marriage was celebrated less than month ago
aud on the auspcious occasion. Earl Dudley-doing an
act Of munihcence unparalleled In the history OF English
proclaimed that every Tenant on hs estates
was free 10 shoot game during the whole OF this Winter
on the simple condition that he should not seD H.
bride and Aegroom came straight 10 Paris from the
7 church door ] met them walking mp the Champs
Elysees in the full glare Of three o'clock sun, ON
n fine November afternoon A more beautiful person
Il than the young Countess never beheld She Is only
twenty years old er lord and master over hfy) she
has pure Grecan type OF features extremely rare ard
an atnnisits sbann which in nJ judgment refutes
criticism have heard. that sic Is too tall The old
~ sailor in Wilkie COllinss mo Name who SAID ne
"always did like 10 EN- straight" wonld fall into
4, raptures with the Countess Of Dudley" No ore who
beholds her fail to hope most earnSsy or her sake
h that she may find truth In ths proyerb "a reformed
o rake makes the best husbsnd" The Earl. nofwith
standing the life be has led looks decidedly spry Tor
his age and il not sEikngly older looking than he was
when remember meeting him IN these same ChainI'
Elysces fifteen years His personal appearance
very peculiar. His countenanse has strong Jewish
cast and be has quantity OF thick curly blacS hsir
/ which is almost woody. The happy pair.to use The
have left Paris southwark Thursday last when they
received totally unexpected dispatch Inviting them to
Compegne There not only the beauty but the ewery
lace and dresses of the young Countess echpsed AL
rivalry. and must have tried the Empress severely
she Is 90. enviOus.
too bold pen drew down warming upon the Courier
de- DimdHcAe last week. eschews hofGe politics IN the
last number. except. indeed, by side wind He be
stows well'merted praise upon book Just pup
4 shed by Frenchmsn, NJ. Langel entitled " The
. United States During the War lS6lSt5; but II IL ey
dent that his subject proyokes him TO suggest compar
isons not favorable to French institutions. nhor
analysis Of HE criiqne may be interesting ~ you. III
Lauge visited the United States under circumstance
exceptionally well calculated TO enable him To apprc
cinte the grand spectacle which lac there witnessed
He had old and close relations with many Oi tie lead
ing aen OF the country perfect knowledge OF th,
. language and he enjoyed the advantage Of persona
intercourse with most Of the who played prnci
~ a.. .ly
Mr. Lsuge enters fully into the causes OF the war and
he comes TO the conclusion that the rivers on blood
she'd in It have not been shed in vain. He considers
that both the principal and secondary objects Of 1t have
the Union the primary ana all sufficient cause OF h'
war is assured; and secondly. by the abolition o
Slavery, the natural accompaniment and In
eyitable consequence OF the war Is ireyo
caby accomplished II must never be forgotten
that although the South seeded and fought 70 prevent
the abolition Of Slavery II not 10 abolish Slavery.
but above all things 10 maintain the Union that th'
r North took I'D arms. But happily, and "a might have
been foressen the abolition Of Slavery became an ndS
pensabc element In tho sucoe. OF the war and the re
establishment OF the Union, Whatever the remaining
eaenies OF the American Union may say. the destruc
on Of Slavery has removed aSerous causes OF dsen
sion between North and South The ieaven OF dl.soiu
ton consisted in that radical difference OF institution
and manners Which IA gone forever One thing oni}
Parado is OF opinion could place The Union In peril
and that would 30 the drawing 10 tight ile bonds o
Federal Union as 10 make them difficult to Do borne by
certain sections VI the republic he thinks the United
states shonld be on its guard against augmentng th'
attributes of the central power. In nn empire extend
ing from the pole to the tropics liberty In diversity
necessary order that to use she words OF Scripture
tbe woke OF the centralized authority may be ever easy
and the burden light On the delicate question OF Negro
suffrage NJ Paradol indoreos follows the opinions
N. Laugel: n,
at /. not enough to have declared the blacks free Ough
they 10 be wth right 10 vote Suoh the qurs
lion which vet give much bones difference oil opinion
However sfes the respect fro the rights Of man The idea
Of handing political power without check to the least en-
ghtned clns and loa-t Interested in the maintenance
/ n fnu The