, 1866-04-12
FOREIGN lTEilS,

amp.c Of those OF Belgium In honoIng The memory
Of Richard Golden. They have prepared Tor pro
tcn,auou 70 Mrs Golden. a. memorial pf her la,e
husband. Autographic contributions frpm several
distinguished statesmen End economists Of Spain,
adorned With pencil portrait ot Mr. Golden by
Senior Y. Mapzauo. In addition to q biography Of
Ms. Golden, there are essays viewing him a. NOR
Alist, m economist, IN adsocnte OF peace, and a
practical polltIcian7 ard discussing his nauence
On English pont1cs, his connection ulth the League
his services ~ the necotiator OF the French Treaty.
ard his opiniolB on Gibraltar, the ttonchold Of
nrisish poxes in the Mediterranean, contiguous 10
the N oorieh pos-etsions Of Sp.in and coveted by
That county, The autho. Of the principal Of the,e
e=tays Eobd.n as a MorallstJ Is no less 4 perso1-
aee than senor cuero:a. the distinguished rcprt-
sentative OF ,ht District Of sar4Rossa and the
Trader Of the opposition LII the Spanish cortes or
Iarllanent.
-Mr. Pre.o:t-Paradol, the new aeademtciau and
renowned champion OF America and Of liberty. was
presented 10 Lo.ds Napoleon on the 1s.h ultIn,o,
accompanied By Mn. Tiemain, Gu1zot and SAINT
Marc G1lardiu. his Ma]esty said to n. Goixot that
he ~as moi only glsd TO Fec him looking 80 web,
hut 10 remark that age had not diminished either
The yfgos u his intellect or OF hie taIent- ~ Gul
rot bowed. The Emperor taId. ''fou Epend most
OF your time At your corntIy.honse, II. Gui1o.."
'.>ire, work. and wnlk about" The Emperor,
Then tulnlrg 10 n. Ampere's successor, ea,d. M.
PrrEos1-Paradol, rcsrc; that man Of your intel
ect sbtuld no, be my friend" ''S,re rc.re, this
alo" M. Parndol, We do not agrrc
pleased to ind that In yonr 'Essat sur rHiS-
foirs UGpr&ttt<,' published i've or si1 years sso,
you spoke Of him in terms Of Frcat pra4se. At
that tire ur opinions ere not As much opposed
10 each o.her ns they Ere now" n. Pfcvos,. .rara-
dol made no reply. Whether IRON not Judging 1t
to he sriiahle to enter into discussion with The
Emperor, CT wheihe. The passages to which Ills
Majesty n1u1rd had escaped bis memory u not
sppaE nj, but 1t IL m updeniab.e fact that II you
col euIt the work IN question you will there nnd The
following pnfaage reIet11ng to CEfar: ''The au-,
daeious genius who knew when to risk his life
w1h The heroic hope Of te1mlaat1ny glorIously the
most adsentusous enterprise" Further on we ind
N. Fnrsdol writing Of Casar IS prand etnlus.
who cnly looked on power rs means Of realizing
The nost vas, and generous undertakings.
But VT nteEef may have heen the good opinion
entertained formerly BY Mr. 1drauol Of Julius Cse-
sar, It does not follow that he would Approve Of
Louis Napoleon7e paSegyric OF tho ancient Ito
nan'e one man power as 1eeasd. its scope Of com-l
mtndine tinilar t1fsnuy to the mind Of the ntne-
teenth century.
-Tri1ce Napoleou returned TO Par3s On The 13ih
ullfmo from his visit to Victor Ema-ueI. While
at Flrsnce he uas much honI.ed by Gen. La Marmo-
and BY Iepoli. AT the reception given TO him in
the later's house, the liberal member. Of tn. lta
Ian Parliament mustered in great force, including
.an!u. the celebrated ht.tostan Bsoterio and Pan
ciui-al. anxious 10 present their respects to the
imperial antacon,s Of Lonls Napoleon.
Thu complications TO whicn the Roumanian
revolution may possibly lead in the Oritnt caused
the Italian Government to appoint vlfcoute yenos
tn, a. Italian Ambassador At Conetanunople. lie