Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-01


BIsMARK FOREVER
The Prussan premier has got himself into tx, but
he is so clever in the art of shuf n that he viii
doubt end by making the world believe that be is as
innoCent as lamb, and that if ang unpleaSantncss
has arisen between Austria and Prussia all the fault
lies on the side of the house of HapsburF which he
accuses OF iavorlng democratic principles in the
duchy Of Holstein. This is really too good-Ausria
favorng democracy! No, Bsmark is an ort,1 dodper,
and Is never at a loss. The Emperor Franz Joseph
will open his eyes when he reads the last note from
Berlin drawn up by the willy premier.
AUSTRIA = REVOLUTIONARY STATE.
To be or not to be- IS the question now wifi Count
hisnarE Who r sked to answer the following ques-
ton put by Austria:-"Will you, or will you not
abide by the decision of the German Diet at Frank
fort-onthe Nan with reference to settlement Of the
Duchies question: BiSmark is trying to evade the
question by proposing that the Diet shall be replaced
By grand German Parliament to be elected by uni
versal suffrage. Now it is evident that he has never
been able to brook the least opposition on the part
OF the PTuSslan Chambers it Is therefore very un-
likely that he viii abide by the decision of parlia-
ment on Larger scale-he Is desirous of putting of
THE BIsMARE PARLIAMENT.
Inc Germans would DO well TO think twice before
hee accept the new beme Of the ambitions Premier
for have, OF late years seen what the pretended
universal suffrage has given us in Europe. With q
large standing army anG plenty of money universal
suffrage can he made to DO whatever the desp0t
likes. Now, what DiSmark wants Is 9ocer.
THE RESURRECTION OF TFF GEEMAE EMPIRE
Is also the dream OF the koGig Ni,heims nan-ofal-
work: that Is, with Prussia at the head Of the HGeser
thua It IS almost wonder that things should have
been allowed TO come to such q pass, aud if his an
tagoni>ts had not been drowsy, beer drinking and
sauer-craut eating DeutSche. the house of Hohcn-
GO'er2, Wltd ElSm&rk, would long ago have been
sent TO the right-abou;.
Decidedly, diplomacy is a farce nowadays! TWAS
said that the French troops were shortly TO Leave
Mexico and that all settled for the return Of our
troops, but it now turns out that it will only Oe a
change OF Tags, Ter the majority OF soldiers in
Mexico will remain under toe form Of volunteer
corps, under the command Of a French general
Dupin. - The rose ruth another name lco1ld smell
However, the holders of Mexican bond; may re-
joice as the, French Government will guarantee a
part Of the diyidends-atter the English claims are
settled; poor guarantee, TO be sure.
SIC YgS NON TOBIS.
Al She amanacs assured US that we should have
& most charming month OF April sunshine. balmy
air niShtingaleS cum mEts Gfie7 but alas cas bt q
dream for the last fortnight have had nothing but
rain and cold. On Sunday last, tde French Capitol
visited with a most dreadful thunder Storm
which lasted from eight o'clock till midnight the rain
poured down in torrents for nearly twelve hours and
as usual there was neither cab, nor n omnibus to
ever soon cease, and We nope that enterprsing
English company will GENE over and bring the nso-
lent cOchcrs de Bdcre to their senses.
Notwithstanding the UntayCrab!c weGthor all the
world and his wi1e were at the on Sunday last.
1t was pltoua sight to see the cocones returning
from the Bols de BOulOgne, 8FipptHg all with delo.
"GLudiGtcUr" won usual. JsUppose he will never
do anything 0se long he Is able to put foot
before the other. 1t is getting tirCsome dRyhing far
change. suppose the numerous WlOneT5 are not
Of our opinion. their ecstacies know bounas, for
they were silly enough to carry the tayorite from the
horse is very superior to PhoH,ac cheDul
The lot of jockey is decidedly happy one now-a-
days, for who could be better off than GrimsLam, who
IS feted and made much OF, by the Marquis Of Has
tings, who invites nm to MS MANSION at bennington,
and treats him with the best in the land. The turf
is greater ieveller than Mr.. Bright will ever be.
STEPHENS, THE FENIAN,
still continues to be the lion OF the Gay in Paris. His
picture be in all the print shop windows of
the French capital. He gives the following account
Of his arrest:
My arrest. he says. took place because I wished
to show the English Government how impossible it
was for it to keep lne long in durance vile.
/ was treated with the utmost kindness whilst in
prison. and can say that left to want for moth
ing-but my time was come: was surrounded by ac
complies, and had only to open sesame, for tho
doors OF my prison to Ev open before me.
After my escape fed into the country: had
money and revolver with me. l learned that a
price had been set upon my head, dead or alive.
From the til4c of my escape to that of my embark
ment, L wandered about in the country. hiding by
dav in the COTTAGES OF the peaSantry. Wherever
asked for shelter | made myself known, knowing |
had nothing to fear tro@ treachery. not@ithstanding
the immense sum offered for my capture This proves
that | am master of ireland when | like.
My intention Is TO proceed to America, where an
army of 100000 men awaits me. l shall return to
ireland and throw OF he mated yoke the British
The Paris Opera House which has been managed
up to the present time by the State is to be left
to private enterprise. Mons. koqueplan, former
director. will it is said. undertake the management
OF the Academic lmperlale de Musique having found
a banker willing to deposit the sum required by
salaries of the singers. actors, etc.
The new Opera House ou the Boulevard des Canu-
cnes will there doubt beready b. the time of the
opening of the great exhibition OF 1867. The on dit
says that the manager intends giving greater ex
tension to the ballet which has much fallen of of
late.
Another ex-director Of the opera, the enormous
DR.. eron, inventor of tho pate pecorae has given
US continuation of his memories, which most in
tercsting, and give a most amusing account of the
trials Of a theatrical manager The Memories Of q
Bourg0is Of Paris are full of witty and laughable
anecdotes respecting well known political men.
Mt fnlt ,l
10 dinner 5y the preset EGns, t 9hs s;na
Prince President Of the Repnbc-Napoleop who
had never seen him before. exclaimed, when he WAS
ushered in, oh Dir. Veron, how fat you are - The
SourgeoiS DO Paris appears to have been extremely
dattered by the familiarity of the Prince 1t is to be
hoped that there is good time coming for the the
atres in Paris, for they sadly want it. kind of cpl
demlc now relgns IN the theatrical world-the major
ity of tho play houses either to be sold or to be
let. 1t must be owned that almost all the latest pro-
ducions have been failures and even Uf'enbach the
celebrated 0fenbach. the composer of Orphee ouE
Enters and Les deur AvenGles, which have gone the
round of the world seems to have exhausted his stock
OF wit and humor.
The great International Exhibition of 1867 is rap
idly approaching its completion. 1t at time
feared that the works would be stopped for want of
money, but that has been get oyer and it is hoped
that all will be ready in time.
Several prizes of an immense sum will be awarded
TO those exhibitors who have rendered the greatest
service TO the world by their inventions
The arts have just lost man of very great talent.
Bellange. the celebrated battle painter. died few
Bealges whole life was spent amongst our soldiers
and none better than he knew how to depict the
manners and customs of the Z0udDe or the CiGsseys
de VtnceIac8 with his pencil.
! RESURRECTION.
Mires, the jewish banker, has returned to his man
slon after having undergone imprisonment and per-
secution. Now that there is every prospect Of his
righting himself his former friends and late enemies
flock round MIN. This is unfortunately the way of
the world We shal! not be surprised to see MireS
placed after his death at the P0ntheoa where so
many great ncn Of France lie sleeping. 0 Temporal.