Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-22
PARIS CORRESPONDENTS.
The Races at VinceEnes-Fislt
Of Emperor and Empress 10
ROuen-A New Journal
The LsinteFRe-Latest
Fashions, etc., etc.
Correspondence OF the Appeal

PARIS, JCze 3, 1853.
Dear Sir: az Uaut nljeltz tqrd que ia
nlais" is good motto: better late than
never. 1 have been promising from
time to time, or rather threatening, to
send one of my random, scattering
epis.les over your way, and give you q
little Partisan gossip; but between my
natural chronic IaziGess and my profess
! siousl engagements, have had my time
SO completely taken up that l have, up
/ TO this very day, never been able to send
you line.
have just returned from the races at
! NIncennes, tired bat delighted. The
/ French steeple chase society have good
reason to congratulate themselves on
! having chosen Whit-MOndsy for their
summer meeting. The weather is de-
| lightful and the attendance at the
/ grounds as the largest since the mem
orable inauguration tive years ago. The
sport was good, and passed OF without
an accident-the chief event being anew
race with the rather unwieldy name OF
a. Frir du oerele de Ia rue RoyaIe,"
handicap for TO- 900 francs. To this sum
10000 francs more were added, aud
brought out 3 good field OF twelve en-
tries. The struggle was between the
Count d'Evry's " MsTehe Nal " DIETER
known as - Silly" his former name),
and Mons. Poi. Nanquette's Anglo
Saxon 1.-THE latter proving winner. l
do not suppose you take any interest in
the details, or 1 would send you the run
ming.
Their Msjesties, the Emperor and EN-
press, returned to-day from their exouT-
sion to Rouen. The evening apeTs are
full of the account of their trip. When
the Mayor and municipal authorities re-
ceiyed the Imperial visitors, they preseG- !
ted the keys Of the city to 5. NJ, the En-
peror. They are the self-ssme keys that |
were presented to his uncle, Napoleon |
Bonaparte, in 1910, on his visit to Rouen /
10 inaugurate bridge over the Seine.
The Mayor, ia making the presenta-
ton address, alluded TO the visit of the 4
First Napoleon, and thanked the Em-
reror for the works accomplished during
his reign and under his protection, es-
peciaily those that emDellish the ancient
Norman city Of Rouen, and for the i'm
OF the navigation Of the low
er Seine.
His Majesty left in the hands of the
authorities ten thousand francs for the
local charitable institutions and for Old
men wearing the St. Helena medals.
he also promoted ten persons to the
rank Of officer in the Legion OF Honor,
nd ID D
the same order.
a new Journal, called the Loulterne,
has jus5 appeared, nUmoer enc lying
now on my table. The editor-in-cl.ief
is a BonGpsrtist after the following
manner. He says:
a., who speak to you, when vroD, >, ;
the Ministry Of the Interior 20 cisc1S-eo
the probable fate of any application ~
an authorization 10 start the Loszfey,,s
was accused by the superior enployes [
who received me OF being q declared ~ ,
envy OF the existing state of thing. and +.
q supporter OF those famous ancient
parties This destination was, besides. '
SO much the less founded that am % q. \
BoDapsrtist. But 1 NAV GER :
fanny De allowed to choose my hero
the dynasty. Some OF the I,e-
\ I
Louis XVI, others, IN tine. pIaca ali
their sympathies on Charles Y A. j
prefer Napoleon IL. as is /
my right. shall even add that FOR me
be represents an ideal Sovereign. NJ
one will deny that he occupied fbe I
throne since ms successor is called Na- Y
poleon III. What 2 reign, my friends
what reign. Not one tax; no useless
wars with the declines which follow
none Of those distant expeditions whers =
siX hundred millions are expended 10 re- a
3oVer fifteen francs no devOuring civil 3
list; no Ministers, each one gTaspipp v
i've or six functions at q hundred franz
each there Is the monarch such "a +
understand him. Oh, yes Napoleon
II, love thee and admire thee pnre. |.
,ervedly. Who will now, therefore. dare A
70 pretend that | am not a Bona.
Dartist ?''
Apropos of newspapers, in conse- .
Iuence of an article in the Figaro of the 3
10Th ult., by Mons. Albert Wolf, Mons.
August Maquet felt himself aggrieyed. p
md sent his two friends M NJ. Angler and / o
labiche to obtain reparstioD. AS, how c
yer, no satisfactory result was arrived u
{, the seconds on both sides had to ar O