New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-07
FOREIGN PERSONAL.

The Duke of Genoa has written letter to
the President OF the Provisional Government expressing
his Willingness accept the throne Of Spain it lie unan
mously offered to him by the Cortes.
In answer to the question as TO what the
Rituaiss going to do the Rev. Mr. hhckonoche OF
st. Adams Holborn, replies: I'VE are going to hght as
long as we have breath in for the fun acceptance in
the Church OF England OF the Catholic teaching which she
has received, through her forefathers In tradition OF
IS centuries, from Our Lord himself"
According to the Memorial DiplOmatique the
Empress really at suez the 18th OF November
The was postponed for some weeks for fear
that Her Majesty should suffer from the heat which In
October Is perfectly unbearablo There Is another I'm.
peria excursion handthe family visit TO Corsica the
cradle Of Eapoleonic race-On the 18th Of August
A section of the Liberal party have fixed
their ewes on Don Henry OF Bourbon Of the Duke
OF Cadiz and brother Of Francis dAsss, the most
fitting person to I'LL the vacant throne. Don Henry Is 40
years old He was e1ied by Isabella for the Liberal
opinions which he picked up at the Lycee Henry ~,
where he was brought up with tho sons OF Louis
Philippe. He has married an American lady
A letter from Madrid, dated June %, states
that the Regent serrano almost forgotten The person
~ lsorbs ali public sympathy aud interest is the
fortunate Tato who was recently wounded IN bull
fight serrano and Prm called or sent every day to In
ouiro after his health. Tato had his leg amputated
but before the operation he disposed by Will Of fortune
Of more than $4,000
The young Duke of Genoa, who is an inmate
Of Mr. Matthew Arnods house at Harrow has beside,
house and q suite IN London nc ny TO London
every Saturday afternoon, accompanied by one OF his
suite in order 20 attend his religious duties and to
attend Mass at Farm-st, MoOreds ST. Georges or some
other Roman Catholic chapel on Sunday, returning 70
FIarrow the same evening early Monday morning lie
Is reported to be fine TALL handsome youth and he Is
beginning to speak English huently. lie much likes
! a uTnlU unn
paniOns.
1t is well known that the Emperor Francis
Joseph made great sacrifices Of personal sentiment IN
copsepting TO changes Ia the Government Of Austria
which have had tho effect Of annulng the Concordat
and establishing religious liberty The Emperor and
Empress have however done all in their power to make
public their own sentiments OF religion, and they recently
took part in Corpus Donini procession in fn court
nlendor Three hundred thousand persons knet TO re-
Give the blessing Of the Host as it passed, and behind
The das came the Emperor and all the Archdukes ana
even the Protestant Chancellor NJ Won Beust fonoWed
nv the Fmpress and ali the Archduchesscs In Court robes
and dadems, as In great State ceremonies
The Duke and Duchess of SaxOny, while dnv-
ing out IN the ghborhOod of Sorrento were ate uauo
prsoners by the band OF the terrible Fuoco formerly ono
OF the King OF Naples forest guards Anew minutes acr
+h the arrived and, approaching the prison
rs who had been made to alight he asked them whoui
no had the honor 10 address The Duke stated VINO they
were and the bandit Immediately taking of his ha po
telv handed tem to their carriage, and giving hye
franc niece 20 the coachmaD, said, with fnal bow, VIII
your hghness deEn to excuse the audaciy anu l,so
lenee Of my men, and carry away WIN you
recollection of the poor Neapolitan Fu0coF Inc DUKE
i said TO have sent his captor Wa'ch
and chain, valued at 1000 francs
During the election riots in Paris, the Emperor
and Empress more than drove at foot pace among
the e,euters b. FORBADE de la Roquette however, ie
an xeessvey nervous about the personal safety OF MS
,.re,on that he walked as possible TO the in
perlal carriage during the whole way. AT CABINET
Council NJ Rouher, before commencing business al
dressed the Emperor: Sire, In the name OF my COL
leagues congratulate your Majesty on inc courage you
SsI,ad n h ron who conquered the tnente." at
apnears TO me- replied Napoleon. that II my presence
oyercame the taee is another person whom you
must congratulate well as me- and that Is my aear
Wser OF the Interior who alone and on o0t never ior
an instant took his eyes from my carriage ING LII
| nero then arose and twice embraced NJ FOrcAue'
|