New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29
NAPOLEON AND BISMARCK.
THE EX EMPEROR.

Wight There has beon robbery OF six 20pound notes
from his honse at Chselhurst by a servant girl ono
note which she had given 20 young man. was paid 70
= tailor near the Bank Of England, in London, who.
taking 1t over TO the cashier TO change IL
found it stopped. of course the young
man" stopped, aud the young vienna"
also in due course, and she has been imprisoned
Five OF the stolen notes found in her box No'es
must have been plentiful az theilmperal table 10 AUNT
OF successive distractions There are other incidents
concerning the Emperors visit to Brighton Of possible
amusement ~ NOT OF instruction, to the newspaper
public One of these wOuld make capital French
comedy In which wigan II not too late, might as
tnguish himself In the part OF de Fonvee the Orother
Of Count de Fonviele, whom Prince Napoleon
epdeayo.ed 20 shoot. 1t occurred on the night
Of Dr. Carpenters opening address as President OF tho
British Association. After the little garing match was
over, which took place between the Emperor ana
de Fonvee arising OF "reminiscences of the victor
NOR murderous morning the brilliant audience In TIE
dome had settled down. and DIR. Carpenter was dog
mazing the dogmatiSm OF science. when an OBVIOUS
agitation was observed opposite the Emperor between
the small compact quick dc Fonviele and large dltI
fusye. rather phlegmahc clergyman OF the Church OF
England-Dr tirifihs-one OF the Secretaries OF the
Local Committee. Rapid and subdued words sharp ash
Of the eyes the part Of the French aeronau sort OF
aquarium look on the part Of the divine, and hasty
seizng OF a small parcel by the Gau were all that could
be made ont Immediately de Fonvele with shrug
OF excitement crushing his marine cap under his arm,
and raising himself 10 the most triumphant hight his
stature admitted Of he marched in front of the ex Em-
peror straight out Of the hall, merely stopping as he
passed me- 20 say shall you again" Not all the
practced sagaeity of the exEmperor could make out
that series OF movements which appeared TO have an
Ambiguous meaning Doubt soon reached the point OF
perturbation. for the darkheaded, square-shouldered
fiery Frenchman returned and strdlng to the ront OF
the Emperor (who might well feel relieved when fon
yele had passed himI, de FOnviele was next seen IN
Oft vii Crifiiths 10 whom he pre-
sented some round BODY not unlike an OrSini shell las
one might think who had dsaSreeabe remembrance OF
those mssyes and then withdrew it and thrust 1t into
his pocket
Immediately the clerical gentleman began an excited
speech whereupOn the Frenchman threw the packet at
him. which was opened by the Doctor who then handed
something to Fonviee. This appeared to appease the
latter and Carpenter, who knew nothing OF the by
play under his reading desk went quoting Pope Until
the end The Imperial visitor must have given the En-
press that evening curious account Of the mysterious
proceedings he had witnessed in which, to his astonish
ent a respectable clergyman of the Church of England
appeared to take a conscious part The mystery was
never explained to His Majesty but II was all comedy,
not tragedy DR.. Grfilths amid his many
abors as Local Secretary had acquired sore throat,
and it occurred to him that while the President was
speaking he might find time to try remedy and, seeing
De Fonyele in aeronau marine dress, he took him for
one OF the assistants provided by the forethough Of
Mr. Alderman Haett, and said to him: Il should De
glad If You wouG take parcel for me to Mr. Gaishers
Mr. Glaisber's do YOU say9" Eyes, Mr. Gaishers'
replied Dr. GrHiths. "Then will go with pleasure
answered de Fonvelle. al have been all over Brighton
looking fer my friend Mr. Glaisher. Please put
his address on the parcel, and j VIII go
and inquire for It," And accordingly he left
the DOME as have related Mr. Gialsher and dc Fon-
yiele were Joint editors Of late work on baooning,
and dc FOnviee was tho first man who took balloon
of Paris during the siege. over the German lines
He was most anxious meet Mr.. Glaisher. 1t one
his objects in coming to Brighton and for the hope
Of meeting MI. Gaisher carly he willing to forego
the pleasure Of hearing the Presdentali address In
his eagcrness his friend, de FOnyele had for
gotten all about the Emperor, and passed before him
Wen bToTeSer de Fonviee reached Mr. Gaisners
ne was discounted and astounded. 1t was chemists
.bon Mon Deu" exclaimed the curious Frenchman,
els my friend Gaisher chemist ana in business In
Brghton-and he never said word about i'll How
reticent these English are You must live among them
70 understand them and he plunged into the shop.
NIwaDt to see Mr.. Glassher, have message for him
from a genteman-a priest think-nOw at the Dome
meeting Tell him NJ. de FOnviele wishes TO see him."
81 am Mr. Glasher" said the chemist have not the
pleasure you. But what can serve you with =
Then what this e. exclaimed the indignant balloon
lst presenting his packet "Why, il is note from Dr.
GriAiths inclosng shilling saying he has bad cold
and asking for a box OF throat ozenges" "Mon Dieu
and has he sent this internal errand, and have
lost the Presidents address to buy ozenges for person
Idon know, and you are not my friend Glaisher but
chemist" And he dartea from the shop and left the
paper and the shilling But soon rejecting that, as a
gentleman he was bound account for the money he
had received he stepped back and consented 10 take the
box.
Returning TO the dome, de FOnyielle again marched
up the reporters gangway passing again before the
Emperor but no regarding him in his new ndgna-
ton at Dr. Grnlths, OF whom he demanded who he had
been taken for, and why he had been sent to buy
lozenges You shall not have them" exclaimed the
irae Gaul. after displaying them, and he thrust them
hack into his pocket. You send me 10 chemist, Sir
and not to my friend Glasher." The Rev. Dr. Grifhths
understanding at what mistake he had made apollo
cized; his indignant reiented, and handing
she Reverend doctor the DoK said, Give One!" And
peace was made. But the mystery OF IL was utterly IN
ntel$be to the Emperor, ana , 10 Ine auTnco Th
observed these ineXplicable Gallc movements 1ney
certainly seemed omnous to me- until DC fon'Iehe came
is known that the ex Empress did not regard the
matter with the eQuanimty OF her husband The lady
yould 6e made and her fears aayed by learn
ing that de Fonyiele was actually living at No Can
tbe Grand Hotel This was purely accident.
DE Fonviee did not want 70 be near the place IT was
too far from the Sections. 1t the Lodgings Commit
OF the British Association who sent him there they
having no other rooms 70 osT m on ms n arI SsI ~
he wished 10 be English friend elsewhere.
Trv BsTrows Who was Justly and assdnousiy solicit
ots for the comfort at the late Empress would have ex
planned it 10 her. What would the Empress have
Thought had she known that de Fonviee actually en-
tered the hotel the next night Mr. j. Maya Chair
enenan not Of the ex Emperors suite, should be per
united to have apartments or even enter the motel
ce Sir Maya constituted himself an officer of honor on
duty " 70 tb amy Fee de- FoSyee HAVING
tIi a band 70 play the Marsellase under the exEmpe-
ToI windows, very properly stepped into the hOte 10
tnanr N there was any objection TO the band music.
Not obtaining the information he descended the steps
me ia seeing him come from the hotel Thought that
i WIS one Of the EmperOTs SUITE aud OF them in-
qUred n 1t was rght 10 pay On Deng Vlu e u ~, os