New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-05

will take any steps in The matter-ncthor Gen RAM
hcrhc nor NJ Ganbotta VIII mix Themselves up III inc
affairs Of the Commune" The lady pleaded 70 hard that
al last the secretary won't in and consulted his ehie' III
an instant lie returned with a firm refusal VI
Ganbet,a's 70 take any steps whatever III
the matter The poor lady departed Win "'S
in Ter eyes TlCn my time 10 see NJ. Gamne'"'
came lie was in bis very small drawing ROOM,
which wac furnished in the Uainest style. lie recci'
ne CourtCousy enough, hut told me ut onc'-l NM ~
beforC-tIat he id not mean 10 he "mterNie"e"
assured him that had merely come to OBTAIN hI' -
mission 20 Gououncc the recent statement IN INC N
Standard Of a pretended conversation with Gamp'.'' "
a fabrication. An! that il wc,' ne slid' sl' uo"',
Monsieur" and ne flung himself the sofa WIN 'o "
Of a man who has had weight taken Of his NINA lcS
II is true that never saw any correspondent VI '
Standard lately. ] have taste FOR tha' so'' VI '
versatOn, and although there was mu'" " ~,
Standard letter that might have thouEh' '"
never have made the remarks MY vi" ~" nv
write to London, or to paper here ana ocnS 'n'
teri" my dear Sir II were to deny qur'' w wa
is said abcut me should pass my life IN DONG So ~
much for the honesty of the British conservative PreS'
,o,,betto wore black alpaca coat and wasteoat ana
al, .ntoloops He could hardly have been dressed III
SIMMER STYLE He has greatly improved III LOOKS sihoc
tho war large bust of Liberty was the only ornament
of his sittingroo, every corner OF which was ciheu
with books and papers.
htta rropoe 10 take the lead of the Radical Republican
marty in the Assembly. They intend, while giving
Theirs steady support in favor of the establishment OF
Republic against the ROyaists, 10 endcavor to force
him-f necessary even by a coalition with the Mon
archcal party-lntO more liberal ways than he has yet
adopted. At the time they hope to compel him TO
dismiss some Of his unpopular Minsters-such as
Jules Simon and Jules Favre II would, think, I've i'm
possible 10 cxagGcrdte the unpopularity OF jules
IN &c an illustration :,
may quote a good story told by of the
papers lately of NJ Rouher, the CXEmpcrors eX-right
land man; Yes, know l am unpopular sad VI.
Rouher, "but am not nearly so unpopular NJ Jules
Fayre. should like 10 walk with him all up the Boule
wards from the Madcane TO the Basie "a distance of
about four miles,, and see which of us would he most
msuted the way. taking side OF the road and
the other taking the other side"
The CourtsMartial at Versailles not likely to open
FOR time for that court has at length been
fitted up in the rdngschoO OF the Palace, the medical
authorities declare the said court to be lacking in
tilation as 10 dangerous human life. There will be
very few reserved SeateOny about 500 in a-Out some
1900 persons Will be admitted If they willing to stand
for hours together. The military and cly author
ties said to continually in collision in the pre-
llunary work the trials. that of the Lon
papers publishing letters from supporters of the
Commune, going 10 show that no attempt was made
TO burn the public buildings of Paris, and that
they really set fire by Versailles shellsl Now
happen 20 have met in the Of English friend
here only few days ago, member of the ComiB Cen
trail Of the National Guard, who present when the
Hotel de Vile set fire. He told me who fired it,
and mentioned TO the best OF his belief there were
two companies refractory" National Guards burnt
with the building. I the Palace of the Legion OF
Honor two days after II burnt, and was shown
where set tire by the concierge. II would he
easy give other instances but these two may suffice TO
Iefute attempts 10 whi,ewash the Commune.