The New York herald., 1873-09-29

dent DR.. Simson, Minister Won Delbruck, the chief
OF the Chanceerie, and Freherr Won Brinken,
young diplomat, who Is said TO possess the Princes
confidence in high degree.
Among the ladies present we notice the beauti-
ful Countess OF Doerhof and Mavina Won Arnim,
Bismarck's only sister, and to whom he refers in
his many private letters, calling her BY pet
name, Male. There are several otner ladies' pres
ent whom we do not yet know.
AS all the ladies are in court mourning and the
gentlemen in black dress coats, the only points Of
and already historic uniform ofthe Cuirassers Digit
blue, with yellow iacings), and his son, Count
William, who wears his uniform Of lieutenant OF
Dragons OF the Guard.
Without doubt. the reader is already acquainted
with the Princes appearance and we will only add
O few characteristics.
BISMARCK sKErCHEp.
Only few days ago we had the pleasure OF wait
ing upon the great strategist, Count Moltke, and
the impression made ON our mind by the cele-
brated soldier Is totally different from the one
made upon US by Bismarck. Although both impress
US with reverence, the reverence In Moltkes s
case is united 70 q feeling OF admiration and with
q sense OF the mental superiority which he pos
sesses, whereas In Bismarck's case II Is more u
feeling Of fear and awe. But these latter two i'm
pressions only predomnate while you are in his
actual presence and able to see aud ponder upon
any little traits or his character. We feel as II we
stood before case nlled with beautiful and Won
drous arms, not knowing which 10 touch, as we are
not aware which one happens to be loaded. Per-
haps piece may explode at the slightest toucn,
whereas at other times we can regard the superb
organism In perfect safety. Bismarck has wOndrOus
eyes, and II It Is true that the eye IS the window Of
the mind and the soul, then Mr.. Bismarck's eye is
most interesting to the explorer OF immense realms
The bushy eyebrows hall shade them and soften
the fiery LOOK In the corner OF the eye there
nleaaQnt
ening smile, ready to come and go at moments
notice. HIS eve and mouth correspond wonder
fully. the sense Of his words and the expression
oil his eye move together, and when he wishes to
hide thought he suddenly Stops speaking and at
rest them. There are moments when, while speak,
Ing rapidly, his eyes flash lightning, but in q
moment he is calm and continues In an even, OPEN
assembly with their ACCUSE omed repose We
specially say open-hearted, for that is the normal
state oil Bismarcks benevolent nature and COR
dlallty. But this he SHOWS only to those
vino duly appreciate the favor OF his presence.
Want OF tact and consideration he.never forgave
In any one, even as q young man. ana he never
loses a kind oil watchful severity toward those
about him.
The athletic figure Of the Prince Chancellor over
tops all his guests, and the Emperor and he are
considered the tallest men in Berlin. With cor
diallty which Ii genuinely his own he welcomes US.
II am glad TO see you," he says shaking us by
the hand s.We have been wanting to nvite YOU
here for some time, but Dame Politics and her sur
roundings leave US no rest Bedtus Tile QIi p7octti" I"
will soon come when one can leave Tor Varzin.
Poor Parliament has been troubled enough. But
other no work When once the house Rr IS dressed s
half the work is done"
wHEREUPON WE UNDERTAKE TO INTERVIEW THE
PRINCE
To our remark, that the Prince no doubt foresaw
that the session would last so long, he replied, NO
no it was not to be expected. it is the horrible
habit OF making long and would-be beautiful
speeches that Kills one. We certainly had not
counted on our worthy representative for Wurtem-
tenuing over 100 hours. Imagine, then, whether we
might not justly lear soitening OF the BRAIN II
every one OF the $50 members OF Parliament were
to employ the cornucOpiae Oh their wisdom and
their vocabu aries to sucn an eXtcnt.N
'YOur Old nervousness. Your highness, seems to
be worse than ever" remarked. "Do you SILL
'.oi coarse" replied the Prince; las badly as
possible. 1t Is the Old evil OF the days when was
yet DeichnaupJmann. hardly ever got into bed
before four O'Clock in the morning; but IL once /
am careless enough to retire to rest like good
cock'crow. am too curious to know when day.
before eleven O'Clock A. M hardly ever emerge
from between the sheets.n
BUT HE aETTETH AWAY.
With this he nodded kindly to US and turned to
speak to the Bavaran Minister, ID Faustie. We
now paid our compliments to hts daughter, the
Princess Maria. She Is not quite tall as her
mother, but has very agreeable appear
derIulIy well with her splendid white com
plexlon. Not far from her sat on one OF the
Il,
Count William twho ID still called by the boyhood's
name OF BID with Herren Won kardOrh, Miguel and
Won Bernuth, and he was explaining to tnem the
contents OF an album containing various photo
graphs OF French places which he had passed
through during the late war. The young Counts an
officer of the First Dragons ol the Guard, that cute
regiment which, on the 10th Of August, 1870 with
two small regiments, defended itself so Draveiy
against the attack OF an entiie French army corps
In spite of the Chassepots they broke through the
enemy's infantry, passed through the fire.
splitting cannons ana rode down the French
Lancers, who formed Marshal Bazalne's own
escort, until at last, surrounded on all sides,
they had to retreat before the enemy's
superior numbers. The Count described this
heroic deed with great modesty and when CON-
plimented on his bravery and ON tue part he took
In the battle himself, he very modestly said, 'lt
hOrsemen to dare and brave the greatest peril.n
Tne grand saloon begins to fill now. Ministers,
state otilcals and members OF both houses begin
We notice, In group OF gentlemen who are
eersng the lace OF President Slmson, of the old
Gotha men Of lS4o. Here Is DR.. FAX, the youthful
an energetic will, combined with Kindness and
good temper. We knew his father, the old men,
Der OF the Council or Education OF Breslau, who
was the first pulpit orator OF his day The son had
thus already by his education, imbibed the liking
for theology.
Finance, whose face refects the Satisfaction he
feels at the fourth miiard, which he not long ago
the popular successor OF the late Minister of Com
merce, Count Itzenplltz, who resigned in conse
quence OF the discovery that several high officials
had been active In promoting public companies
Then passes us Rudolph Won Bennngsen, from Han
over, formerly the founder and President OF the Ma
tionai Club, aud now one OF the chief props OF the
new German unity. Won ForckenbecK, the newly
elected Chief Magistrate OF Breslau chats with
Ludwig Bamberger, OF Mayence, VINO once fought
In the Paatlnate tBavaria) ior Ger
man republic, then fed and established
banking house in Rotterdam and Paris
and who has now returned to the new
German Empire and has become one Of the most
faithful admirers OF the Prince. Bamberger has
distinguished himself as much by the warnings he
addressed to the Prussian government from Paris,
before the war OF 1870, as by his bill on the new
German monetary system, which lately passed
through Parliament.
We also notice the worthy Mayor OF Hamburg,
Mr.. Gumprecht, whose speeches, although often
very long, are mostly to the point. Not lar from
him stands Professor Gneist, that sharp casnst,
who. as reporter OF the House OF Deputies on the
Church laws, so often by his convincing logic en-
ragged the ultramontane Centre, especially the hot
blOoded Herren Won Maliinkrodt.
Very handsome is the yet youthful representa-
tive Of the city OF Munich, Freiherr Scnenck Won
Stauffenberg lie Is one OF the few representa-
tlves OF the so-called "Oid Bavaria" VINO does not
belong to the ultramOntane Centre Here we also
ind Advocate Holder OF stuttgart, one OF the vet
Is.lh ha hEf