New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-19

hathis pupils hare oil m his studio refusing 10 receive
instruction from such master SO mgh mas ''S goou
healthy feeling that few days ago paper was
handed for signatures among the students III the
Beaux-Arts that ON Yvon's appearance they would all
rise and leave the II was not done, but 1t showed
tbe RIGHT sprit even 10 think OF doing It, The engTav
ing in lie Monde TStr6 Is may say I'm passing, very
good report Of picture il nothing excnuates sets
down aught in malice. And pretty hodge podge 1t is
TO be sure do not know If WON really said it, but he is
reported to have said to who demonstrated with
him on the subject "Oh, tits good enough for the Amer
cansw hope that when my countrymen the picture
they will prove 10 NJ. WON how much he is mistaken.
ApropOs of the death of Lord Clarendon, the Figaro
published story about him and the Emperor, which is
probably true in part, and which certainly did
the Emperor no discredit. 1t was TO the effect
that Louis Napoleon while he President Of the Re
pubic and just before he made himself Emperor, went
to Lord Clarendon and asked him to lend him 100000.
Clarendon didn't mind, and lent him the money. After
ward, when the vilany accomplished and the Pres
ident become Emperor, Napoleon repaid the money
and asked Clarendon if he should pay him interest. "Oh,
mind the Interest" said Clarendon, 1--WE will
about that some other time" And Figaro went on to
say that the interest when asked for proved TO
be the French Golden hevalerl Treaty 1.-The treaty
which just now, both English and French
seem to be vieing with each other to decry.
VIII you elieve 2 For publishing this story the Figaro
cited to appear in the person of its editor NJ DC
Vlemessant before the Correctional Police, to answer
to the charge of having committed oense against the
person of the Emperor When thinks Of what Vile
is and of what the Figaro is the Joke seems too
prodgiOus to believe. Vemessant, who, though Le-
gitimst has been of late savsh advocate of the
Empire that it has been freely said everywhere he wac
pensoned by the GOvernment-Villemessant who has
rdiculed the Republicans and laughed and jeered
when they were fined and imprisoned by the III
famous laws Of the Press-v iemessant has his turn
now, and much may he enjoy 1t. He cries
like a whipped schoolboy in print and, to revenge him
self, published the other day stupid number Of his
journal containing nothing but his summons to appear
before the police, and long history of the two attempts
made at Srasbourg and BOuogne by the Emperor Wheh
he Prince Louis Napoleon twice or twenty times
told tale that is familiar in all its details TO every schoO
boy in Paris Beside this dull recital inserted merely to
spite the Emperor there not word in the paper
and it must have proved rather dry mOrsel to the adj
mirers of the TigdrOs smutty stories and silly gossip
The Journal ODiciel, the other day, contained the
announcement that the Court would into mourning
for eight days. beginning with Sunday July for jerome
BuOnaparte-P Patterson, who died recently at Baltimore
Meanwhile, official announcement has been made as
to when If ever the Court will into mourning for the
Empresss father who also died, short time ago If
is possible speak with certainty on such matter at
any time it may be permitted us 10 believe that IN the
death Of Lord Clarendon, the present Empress OF the
French has the right TO mourn father, who although
the fact was notorious one both in England and France
never, so great was his modesty, allowed himself to
claim in public that distinguished honor From all that
1 can learn, this story has the strongest claims
be believed 1t is not Of the same category as the taes
that give so many and noble fathers Ito say nothing OF
the ignoble ones, like Cen Fleury for example, to the
poor little Prince Imperial; il is said to be believed III
high places. For my part IT be true, think the En-
press happy that if she cannot and she certainly cannot
be congratulated her mother, she may at least take
some comfort in knowing that she had father she
need MT be ashamed Of But, what Court where rake
as annals of either side of the house you
come upon nothing but such stories as these &C