New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

A German Democrat of the rampageOus sort,
arose I'm the Imperial Parliament TO denounce the
conduct Of Germany in the matter OF the Paris Com
mune, and In the widest period Of his free phippic
telegram was read by the President announcing the
burning of the Louvre and the of the hostages
The excited Of freedom sank peechless at 40 prac
cal a retOrt
A correspondent relates that at a social en-
tertainment Berlin timid member of the Parliament
approached Bismarck and asked him in what state he
imagined Lorraine and Asace would be after three years
of German rule Does that trouble you mucR ~
answered Bismarck. Yes, very much," replied inc
Deputy. "Well," rejOned the Prince ut does NOT
trouble at all. Who knows whether the world will
exist in three years from nOwP
A London paper describes the English
dandy Of the day impertnent aud braneSs fellow
who a glass in eye and nosegay In his but
ton. hole who lounges I'm Pail Mall and rides in Rotten
Row who lives fast and bets himself into bankruptcy
swndes his creditors and, after going 10 pieces oc
entering the ARMY or the Church. and becoming very
poor soldier OF a worthless pastor.
A correspondent, writing from the City OF
Mexico says that the garden OF the Plaza de Armas'
which created by the former Empress Carlota out
OF barren square, is OF the most beautiful Spots IN
the whole country. Ii Is in the heart or the capital anu
though unprotected by fence or gate not blossom OF
plant of any kind such is the reverence for poor car
lOtas memory has been disturbed by any one Oh
the numbers OF people who are always Walking lheIo
Recently in London deaf woman took her
infant babe church TO have him baptized, ana "o
she WAS waiting near the font she thought she would
keep him quiet by feeding him from bottle OF iilA'
While the child was still taking its milk. the mother was
summoned TO the font In her agitation she drew the
bottle from the babes huriedly when the nozzle
came of and the milk spilled upon me ch nen
clothes When the clergyman took the chlld IN ms hIs,
ne looked down at and asked the mother WnaL name
should he given it, She, with her nina uoloied a t
the accident thought he asking how the ciothinyg
bpcame soiled, so she answered, NOZzle come OH.
Rather surprised. he asked again Tor the naine ~ slT
thinking he did not understand her. OaWied OUT SuIlo
come of | say!" WhercupOn the astOnlshcd diNhe
sprinked water upon the child's head anu s'' NV--e
come OF Parkinson, baptize thee &c.
Lord Marcus BeresfOrd, Mr.. Charles Beres-
ford and Mr.. John Leslie were recently charged at
Marlborough-st. in London, with stealing from No 4
Regeptst marble lal, the property of Mr.. Hart
lev marble merchant. The sundal was fixed in niche
at the side Of the doorway column, and the defend
ants admitted that they had taken 1t away for lark"
Their solicitor said that It clear the sundal had not
been taken with any feonious intention, AMI he SUD
mted that the defendant Charles Beresfor) who had
removed it should be allowed 10 pay the damage anu 70
repace the sun-dal the pedestal, this Oner having
been made before the The wh0le prOceeu
ing was an idle lark, and the defendants had instructor
him TO express their regret and To state that nad thy
not been dining literally the matter would n0t nave
occurred The magistrate said he could assure tne ue-
PENDANTS that the time for gentlemen doing such lhgs
had gone by-had in fact gone by before they were
born. The defendants might have found themselves at
the sessions taking their NAL on charge OF elohy anu
even IL they got of they would, beside tne usgIdce,
have had TO suffer the Tidcue which would De certain 10
attach 10 such an act He ordered them To pay the
amount of the damage done and the full penalty OF TO-
or undergo months imprisonment each Ihe money
was Immediately paid