, 1874-06-17

Sell IOF S6Veu yedl6 dppOdIS TO me dangerous W
the Republic.
AS for myself I cannot tell the projects of
the President for The time being, who has one
foot in the Orleanist camp, the other in that of
the Bonapartists, and who, doubtless, regrets
that he has not a third to risk in the camp of
the Legitimists. But that which treasures US
who are E2public ans is the possibility that
there may arise any day a new man to despoIl
us Of the republic which they have created.
In my opinion there will never be enough
pretendors in France. Despots frmerly
p%ractised willingly the maxim, "DiVide, in
order to rule. " It has to-day returned to
plapne them, and it is now the republicans who
reign through the mutual division and disa-
greements Of the despots.
MacMahon, appointed by the Right, is now
attacked by the Right. In this parliamentary
battle he he shown himselfas skilfuI az in others.
He has already lost his right arm-bis left arm
ought | to say-in the person Of the Duke de
Broglie. The rest Of his body is caught in the
driving wheel and I do not think it needs a
very keen-sighted person to predict that in
three months Mac Mabon will be able te say of
himself, in the words Of" Come on and I will
show you how a Marshal Of France can fall. "
But it is among those wi have lost political
power that men DESTROYS Of r~egaining it are
found. After the Legitmis.s, the Orleanists,
and the BOnapartigts, we shall have the
Septenists until a fifth aspirant, comes to Join
the dance.
Our part will then be limited, for the present,
to watching these marvellous 8imp'etons, who
honesty believe the French nation has been ere
ated for their personal use. Let us leave them
to unmask one another to reproach one another,
with simplicity or with crimes.
The people who assist at this scene Of dissec-
ton will, perhaps, profit by it and the result
will inevitably be the moral and material ruin of
these imperial and royal princes, of whom it can
be truly said that they have forgotten nothing,
since they never knew anything. If there is
anything in the world more ridiculous than a
republic without republicans, it is a monarchy
without a monarch.
HENRI ROCHEFORT,
SALT LAKE Cry, U. T., May g -Henri
Rochefort is expected here to morrow.
SALT LAKE CRY, May "a, 1874.
Henri Rochetort and Olivier Paine arrived
here to-day and will leave tomorrow for New
York.
They will stay one day in Chicago, remain
a few days only in New York and sail for
Europe.
Switzerland is their ultimate destination.
Grousset and Jourdes remain two days in
San Francisco.
Rochetort and Palne arc BENG llonlZed mere
to-day,
May 25-Henri Rochefort left here for the
East this morning.
OMAHA, May 81, 1874.
Henri Rochefort left here for Chicago to-
day, where he will stop one day. Thence he
goes to New York, where he will remain five
days and then proceed direct to Switzerland.
INDIA.
LONDON, May 27-Despatches from Calcut-
ia state that the distress from the famine in
India is increasing. Nearly 100000 peo-
pie are dependent upou the government for
food.
BRAZIL.
n LISBON, May 81, 1874-The mail steam
or from Rio Janeiro arrived to-day with the
following intelligence s.
A fresh rebellion had broken out in Para
quay but the rebels who were marching on
the Capital fed on the approach of the Bra
lillian troops.
The Emperor of Brazil opened the Cham
bers on the 5th inst, with a speech from the
throne. He said he had hopes of the con-
clusion of a definite treaty Of peace between
Paraguay and the Argentine States which
would put an end to present complications.
Abiding to religious troubles he declared
that the punishment Of the Bishops of DIN
da and Para was necessary, because they had