The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-25

have already been mentioned in a former letter.
uncle. the Count dc Ohambord, who acted as men
tor 10 MS young nephew during tour in the East
as the French Ambassador had intimased at the
Porte that he did not know who they were. Not
withstanding, at their arrival at Athens they were
thinks he may possibly i've to see the lilies again
waving from the nagstan Of the French Legation.
here. having renamed some twenty days at the Aus
trian capital In consequence OF the assassination
passed few DAYS at Bucharest from WHICH, ns ee
he came by way OF Varna to COnstantinople.
1t is said he did not leave all his eccentricties be-
hind him, a. was evidenced by the appearance OF
mysterious lady who took apartments at hotel at
Bayakderi during the stay OF the Prince here. The
lady in question entirely avoided making her appear
In society," but evinced decided taste for naval
architecture BY occasionally making q visit to the
magnificent steam yacht Jerome Napoleon, which
was moored In front 0f the palace occupied by the
Prince and his suite.
SO far as is known to the public the visit Of the
ever. In diplomatic circles 1t reported that he
proposed to All Pacha that In the event OF war &C.
curing between France and Prussia Turkey should
former. The Grand vizier replied that such step
would be the worst policy the Porte could adopt as
II would soon find Itself between the anvil and the
hammer. No great Importance should be attached
TO the movements. sayings or dongs OF the imperial
s Uay ast 80 s a as ss s
weeks p&R here were TsV spent in visiting, dining
From this Prince Napoleon proceeded to Mount
Athos and SalOnica, and subsequently we hear Of
helene; while here he was regarded as a philoturk
the Viceroy OF Egypt, whose visit this year has
been entirely thrown In the shade by the Prince Ma
poe0n ana other unaccustomed guests Is still here
lie was TO nave LETT three weeks since for the baths
OF Ems Every preparation was made for his de-
parture and orders had been given to have his steam
yacht ready for sailing from the Bosphorus ut noon
on certain Saturday. Steam was raised and the
anchor up on the day and at the hour Indicated and
towards the Black Sea- but she soon returned to her
anchorage, and 1t was afterwards ascertaned that
on that day the Prince Napoleon breakiasted with
the Viceroy, and while at breakfast some new in-
spiratiOn induced his Egyptian Highness TO abandon
has since however, sent for his eldest and heir
presuInptive, lad or about seventeen years of age,
%no on ms arrival mere was betrothed to the
ance with the Imperial family will doubtless
the Egyptian succession in direct line to the family
OF said Pacha instead of to the Oldest member of the
family, as has hitherto been the custom in Egypt,
and Is still as regards the Sultans of Turkey.
The leaders OF the mysterious Bulgarian insurrec.
ti0n of which we have heard much during the
past year, have at last made demonstration. Some
three hundred fbusters in three separate bands
crossed the Danube and had scarcely landed on the
Turkish territory when they were attacked by the
recently organized militia and regular troops and
after rant resistance were hearty all Killed,
wounded or taken prisoners.
According to the declaration OF The chief, Rutchuk
all the brgands that Crossed the Danube there re- e.
main but about thirty not killed or arrested, and OF
those still at large only five or six have escaped I'M
wounded detachment Of troops now in pur-
suit or the last remnant OF the band, who are en-
deavoring to escape in the direction Of PhillipO.
polls.
In obedience to the Congressional resolution, Mr.
Norris the United States Minister resident here, APP
peared at the annual audience Of the Sultan in plain
clothes-a black evening dress suit. His extremely
PLAIN appearance amid such blaze OF embroidery
and gold lace rs fills the hall Oh this occasion was
not little striking. In reply to some remarks Of
our Minister on his plain dress Fuad Pacha replied
spontaneously, .L'hadn ne yyda pas te moline"
"You represent nation that does not require tinse
decorations"
ton or our Minister by the Sultan very cordial
indeed, very marked one. In reply TO his Majesty's
inquiry after his health, Mr.. Morris remarked that
he was happy TO see him in such good health, and
hoped his life might be prolonged for many years for
the benefit OF subjects, he smngly responded with
two low bows "MemuOua Otdyya, WentnOUn
Otdu0," ('I thank YOU l thank your. In fact, the
simpcS of the representative OF the great republic
evidently pleased his Majesty.