The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-20

sure ask you by the way, TOR something. say only
occasion. But. nevertheless, on the whole think
they are the best people to deal with, and l am
sure they are those IKE pest LOT my own part
The new year, as matter Of course, brought not
Snrst hut good many visitors whose mere pre-
sence caused considerable increase OF political
almost saw important-characters But my letter
Is already too long speak to-day OF what IL gong
on In tins respect. You snail near % 'o-moffo~'
New Years Day mt Chiseihursi-The Empe-
ror's View of tho situatien-Ncws from Sc.
Petersburg and Berlin--Listle Louis-Hsr
Progress in Know ledge and Other Things.
CHIsELRURsT, Jan. 2. ls72
Giving you yesterday q description OF our New
Years. luncheon. told you that the most interest,"
ing figure among the guests was, politically speak
inc. General Aide de. Camp Pajol who has recently
returned from long journey to Russia and Ger
many The General was always favorite OF tho
OK. Emperor, though he never had any particularly
important command. He was at the beginning OF
the war general de dvtsi0n attached to the person
OF the Emperor and saw him ct Metz uiumphantly
arrivngat The Prefecture. trumphantly going to inc
'baptism OF dre at Saarbrncken, and ttmdly dying.
q few days later to Pont-a-Mousson, on dark and
rainy evening, In the suite OF his master The Gen.
eral now the reserve list, and, therefore, at
leisure to undertake any Continental tour he likes.
He seems 10 have been directed to take advantage
OF this leisure and pay some fnco0ntto visits
to the Emperor Alexander and Prince Bismarck.
with view to investigate the state Of feelings and
thoughts with reference to the eventually OF Q
restoration OF his master.
't GOOD NEWS FROM RUSSIA. 1ls4L
What were the exact answers ne brought has
not yet completely TRANSFERRED; but 1t begins
to transpire. at least partly Thus, for in
stance, II the General does not speak OF what
the Emperor OF Russia told him, he said quite
openly during the lunch that the heir-apparent Of
the Russian throne distinctly expressed himself in
the sense that, whatever may be the policy OF his
father he will always consider 1t to be Russas in
terest to support France and to restore her Rhine
frontiers, provided France gives up the policy Il
pursued towards Russia at the outbreak OF the
Crimean war. II the General had the satisfaction
of thus bringing, at least partly, gooi news from
Russia, he owns that he had something much less
pleasant to listen to at Berlin.
BAD NEWS FROM GERMANY.
He did not say whether Prince Bismarck was or
was not IN favor OF Bonapartist restoration, bus
what to be quite certain Is that the Chancellor
greatly dspleased with the present state OF aaira
in France In Analysing the possible issues OF home
politics OF that country, he drew q very gloomy
picture indeed, and said that II Frenchmen would
persist IN creating havoc at home and thereby
lessen the chance OF European tranquility as well
as the security for tile payment OF their debts no
would not only extend the occupation OF thcdr
territory but take advantage OF the first opportunity
OF a collision, cut away the whole OF the border
land to the line Of the Sa0ne, give back to Victor
Emmanuel Savoy and Nice ana constitute France
federative republic as the Communists wished ~ >
sThey Will then be able TO cut each others throars
as much as they please" said the Chancellor, land
without troubling anyone outside.n The declara-
ton OF the General did not seem, however, to
trouble either the Inhabitants or the guests OF
Camden House. ty g19 .et y-rrna ..
HOW THE EMPEROR FEELS ON HEsUBJEcT
In fact the Emperor seems to be more convinced
OF his return than ever, and apparently thinks that
before doing what he says ne will do Prince Biz
marcK VIII furnish him every facility for return.
And this Is by no means unlikely The dread OF
federalism and republics Is too great IN Germany,
England and Russia to admit the idea that Prince
Bismarck Will be allowed to create 80 big federal
i've republic as France would be. even without
Savoy, Nice and that part Of the Burgundy VINE
yards of the products OF which the German Chan
cellor IL so fond The governments Of 81 .s9I C. 81
tbs THREE GREAT M0NARCHIEs erf--- IN.
know that at present the republic In France Is no
republic. It Is monarchy Of the best stamp, only
without king Censors, police, passports, mill
tary executions-everythi that Is implied BY the
word monarchy 1ourlshes In France as well as can
be wished for, and republic Of this sort lie will
and the Chancellor however successful he might
prove, VIII, nevertheless, be stopped II he goes o
single step beyond NJ. Theirs, or monarchy with
the BourDons or one with the BOnapartes. Now, the
ANTIPATnY OF BISMARCK TO THE BoURBONs, D.
senior as well as junior, is only too well known.
Besides, they do not offer any security whatever,
either for the preservation OF peace and order or
for the payment Of the indemnity. 1t is therefore,
clear that the Chancellor's only way Is to support
rt.oc lone noo Il s1o all
torian dies nnds himself thrown out Of the Prcst-
DENTAL chair, to push forward either the Old or the
Is clearly stated In the following SENTENCE twice re-
peated on New Years. Day - agJ
BY thattme GanDetta viii have taken his place.
or this am perfectly sure. and this ! consider to
be the best thing tnat can happen as far as we are
that Gamoetta has already reappeared ia the south
politician was right IN his anficlpatIons. All i can
political theories are gaining considerable ground
IN the southern Departments Of France and that
recruited there in large numbers.
THE LEADING INTERNATlONALIsTs
e 81 eT snsT re- s q
still great prestige, and should the term appointed
by Napoleon turn out to DO correct the central
thorltes OF the International Will scarcely have time
to inculcate into the heads OF their fellow
Ders that Gambetta aud socialism have nothing In
COIuHiOh, anu tho HOiCiofc hS 10 NV a uAhu Nv W
be President OF rep,tbtQne dGl0cfQtiQue Ell SOcde.
so that he has a far chance OF getting again at q
dictatorship If N. Theirs aoes not nnd some means
for locking him up before he has become danger.
Gus. a. 100 49, :. .-s..., :. !. -.
,..E Apg2ttESoS,s f9NNuNIcATIoNs WITH BISMARCK
transplre In more than one way Thus, FOR instance
he loretod long time ago that the Chancellor In.
tended giving up the French language IN dlplO-
mauc correspondence, as ne has done. And the ex-
imperial father, who has been lately particularly
anxious about Louis learning the German tongue,
seemed quite proud that on the day the news of
don his son was able fiuently to talk German with
those who knew 1t among the guests. There were
but lew persons present who were able to speak
that ldngue bdr6dre, but all who could do 30 were
asked 10 give trial TO the boy 1t must be sad, ~
the by, that the lH .tcV
YOUNG LOUIS 49,. ~.
looks as II he were to he very intelligent sort OF