New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-24

month now. combining him some days to his ROOM
and all these days to st. Cloud where ne nos ooch
visited constantly twice a day by two physicians
sometimes with RicOrd in consultation, ana mas
often been obliged to refuse his visiting ministers
If he has not found the alarming, the country
has and the sympathetic Bcurse pulse has SUNK
again and again to startingly low bear beats
the variation of the three per cents between
their highest point. before the rheumatism
and their lowest panic points Deihg loui
per cent. The Rheumatism has prevented MS
annual latterng visit TO the army at the OA"lonS
camp it has prevented his visit to Corsica ana
would have prevented the hurried journey tnltheI
and back of bis wife and boy, except that poltlca
cyiecnciee ovcrrulcd domestic feelings. uad the
progress TO the birthplace of the dynasty-through
some important provincial towns, Lyons especially
which had been preannOUnced WIN great houtlsh VI
trumpets and for which the spontaneous enthusiasm
had been carefully prepared by Projects regardless
Of cvnepse had il been wholly remtted it would
have been dangerous confession of the danger OF
the Emperor's maladies and at tho same time olhiS-
sion of an opportunity sadly opporune than
everof trying on his successor 81 on the loyalty Oh
the future subjects of Napoleon Wa
Physically considered. the gravity OF Napoeohs
diseases does not so much lie in the prostate gland
and adjacent parts as in his sXty-second year-ths
Auents Politically considered wise was the warn
ing addressed to him by his eccentric cotempoIary'
Emile Girardin before the Rheumatism, on occasion
of the partial concessions of July the sum OF which
was: "The remnant of working time for men spared
TO our age is uncertain, only certainly scahty' ana
need be made the most of with us days are as weeks
and weeks rs wears while the days of health yet
are promptly and frankly complete the measures OF
evolution from within so as to anticipate the other
wise inevitably coming revolution from without
Senator Michel Chevalier closed, last Thursday
week one of the only three largely polite speeches
of the debate. in which he commended the attribu-
ton of constituent powers to the Legislature anu
legislative powers to the Senate. Prince Napoeons
speech covering the same ground. and going further
in its liberalism has been already characterized IN
this correspondence still think justly as to Its III
tripsic merits and sensational quality Inc NOISE
made about it here lasts rather longer than Thought
it would lowing mainly to the Rheumatism OF MS
cousn), and is helped out now, when dying out Dy
repercussion from London; large and respectable
meetincD of dozen eminently unknown Americans,
in Langham hotel parlOr, playing their
piping note of compliment to Prince j. Nap0-
leon in concert with the grander peal OF Inc Times
organ. Englishmen and Americans inheriting their
religious for princes, immensely oVerrate
the significance of Jerome NapoleOns talk, in this
littIe-except exile every Is or 20 years The Lang
hanite Americans, when indulging in the national
amusement of meeting, are apparently needless OF
what their resolutions" recall-the fact, namely
that the Emperor was as needless of Prince j. N
Bonapartes opinions respecting his impohcy toward
us during our Rebellion war cannot myself recall
single instance Except his attack on the BourDons
of both branches) where the Prince expressed po-
ltioal opinions that were at any quck-followng
period accepted by his cousin. Taken as indlces OF
the imperial policy the safe rule has hitherto been
to interpret them by contraries. That the fInce
is a man of more than ordinary talents-a certain
telling oratorical talent among the rests
ndsputable His creative talent, if he have one, is
still in the napkin The clever rhetoric of his long,
sensational speech last week does not cothe one idea
with which readers of the better iFrench journals
have not been long familiar. It's novelty lies in the
extraneous accidents of its being delivered in the
Senate and with animation. The native and
Langham Hotel London, appreciators of its pc
cular significance fail TO observe that the most emf
nent political member of the Cabinet the Minister of
the Interior, the only eminently political minister
that holds over since July insisted on Immediately
replying to it, and earnestly repudiatng in the name
of his master. its best distinctive opinions.
But as the old proveTb ran in my Connecticut
home country. among farmers anxious about their
crops, AL SlgnS Idll III uIS tluIc 40 oaiu, "O
are undergoing a crisis complicated by muddle-an
interregnum tempered by Rheumatism The more
or less imminent probabilities of Regency. OF
which the French people would not suffer woman
to be the chief enhance and otherwise qualify the
position of Prince Napoleon. Were the rheumatism
TO take fatal turn tomorrow, his only choice of
place must be controlling chief of the Council of
Regency or opposition candidate for the throne-or
Presidential chair.
OF course the Emperor does not mean to die this
time and notwithstanding the assurances that he ia
getting better reiterated for the last thirty days by
official organs it does rather look since yesterday as
though he were getting near enough well to attend
to business. His active naladies, coupled with his
advanced age, such skillful medical men hope
to alleviate, hardly pretend to If he lives and
with partial recovery of his bodily health retains
his intellectual strength and activity there are
many who think these iTrevocably diminishingl
there various hopeful signs of his purpose to
make some further advances in the which the
people opened for him and forced HIM into by the
election Of last June.
THE NEW DOMINION
VISIT OF PRINCE ARTHUR-THE LIEUTENANT
GOVERNORS BALL-THE URsULINE CON