New-York tribune., 1874-05-08

published the great object OF which was TO prove ia
Great Britain that although they had been defeated in
tho armed contest the of triumph were yer III
their hands, ana to succeed required ohl .n"t b & On
should bo made entirely commercial and as sucn ZOE cor
Tuned thongh I'm n military view the peace was cop-
cluded. That Dcane furnished the prluepal ma ma
terias for tins pamphlet is not questioned AZ Inls @
day. though he meant 10 should he secret fpr
after the fact discovered ne punisheu ~ ~ ia
10 the people OF America order the defend himself ana
remove sore of the detestation OF him aud his conduct
which at this time had become universal IN thut coun
INLET nubshed under the name OF Lord Sheffield, and
appears desrous TO persuade mat nothing IN IL eau W.
Attributed 20 him. Lord sheffield was believed, ana the
British Ministry adopted with regard to America y
commercial system which has led them TO the yIrgS @ G
another war, but which they stu thnk mas peeh hRhs
prosperous TO them. Deane was certainly lts ausnor
and one would have thought the Ministry w0lid nave
rewarded him in some form or other Instead OF when
Inc was barely supported for years in extreme misery
by Lord Sheffield and. most probably despair resulting
from tho alternative OF starving III Europe or OF vng
upon the charity Of his friends in America, an object OF
the public hatred aud contempt, without having tne
miserable satisfaction OF having hls wretchedneSs vae9
by obscurty armed his hands against his own NE, ana
he fell victim 70 nis own WeahneSs aSo|e'ns @ ~ s
which respectively adorn the states OF human prosperity
and adyersty were neither Of them allotted TO him.
During visit at Amsterdam, rural excursion
from that city suggests description of the Dutch
country seats which have not set lost their pristine
ronown.
A DUTCH INTERIOR.
Dned at Mr.. William VIKINGS country seat ana drank
Bosch Hoyen that Of the latter, Bosch en- Vaait.
They handsome, though not magnificent houses, WIN
try. That of Mr. William Wink cost him, wlth INC
repairs lie found necessary nearly an nunared t9ousaG
gudcrs. Its annual expense 10 nun mus oe OF t"VI ,
three thousand IL gives him no income whatever III
there is a luxury said he tins day, " 1t s country
who unite the greatest wealth with economy thar in
any other country wOud be called uGnge
in this luxury TO an unknown elsewhere 1hey
generally spend the SATURDAY and Sunday throughout
the wear at country seats the relnaihder o o e me1s
NO. np is emf nm and fashioned bv the rule and
ba
part We strawberries IN their state OF iu nat1-
4 RSo 9 To Ts ana cpTegad eye g 1g neS m during
the season with double mats of reeds end flags
Mr.. Adams was dispatched on official business to
London in 1885, and his diary ut this time contains
an account of numerous social incidents in which he
took part Among other matters, 1t describes an in
terview with William Ireland, to whose forgery of
the Shakespeare manuscripts attention has lately
been recalled by Mr.. Grant Whites new edition of
the Confessions OF that remarkable impostOr.
WILLIAM HENRY IRELAND.
Mr.. Deas and Mr. Bayard called at about twelve.
Went with them and Mr.. Vaughan TO see Mr. ireland
and saw several OF his manuscripts which, ne assures,
have been lately dscovered and arc original 1rom the
letter to Auna Hatherwaye with lock OF HAIR designs
done with pen fair COPY of Lear three or four sheets
OF Aame1; ana uSsody Lnerto @ uHh0%h, M So oI r Sor
tmately company came, TO which Mt Ireland was
obliged 70 attend ana we accordingly took our leave
The marks OF authenticity oOrAe Dy the manuscripts are
very considerable, but this matter will be Ike II occa
great literary controversy as the supposed
poems OF Rowley and those Of Ossan have doue They
will he published iii the course OF Few weeks and the
play vi NOrigern is to appear upon the Drury Lane
stage. Sheridan has given five hundred pounds for It,
On June so, 1797, Mr.. Adams took leave of the
Hague where he had spent nearly four years, with
the view of proceeding to Portugal TO which country
he had been tranSlerredby Washington. But on his
arrival in London, he found change in his destina-
tion by his appointment as minister to the court Of
Berlin. He arrived at that capital in the month Of
October but his reception was delayed blythe illness
Of the king.
AT THE pRUSsIAN COURT.
10th. At eleven tins morning the Commander de
Maisonneuve (Ot Malta called ON me- lie has letter
from the Grand Master of the order 20 the President or
the United States which he wishes 10 transmit together
with one from himself the Secretary of state Had
couple Of hours Of conversation witt him. At one called
the Baron dAlyenslehen. the second Minister IN the
Department OF Foreign Affairs. lie told me the same
thing with the Count Fnkenseip upon the subject OF
my mission, with equal clVlhiy. His lnahers nave an
apparent opeuness approaching 10 u.uhness, Out iaI
father and Mr.. Jefferson said he mad seen here too
or twiceNa man with wooden lcg-his name
AOrlis" said l. 1T The san same Pray has ond he
said l. g He had mission in France. but was
pSiny. we have thought his conduct here improper"
: know not what his business here has been; but
Charged with some commission 6y me British Govern
ment" "Why, 10 be pain laganl suppose him 60 be
meme" made no reply, but recoileeted what the
nearly three years ago NJ dAlyensleben further told
me that he had known my father ~ the Hague, where
he was about nine months PIussian Minister, as he
afterward at London lie arrived IN England Just
al the time the KING went mad. and was from November
In the same Is mine at present He inquired also
how long it would be TO receive answers TO aispacles
between this and Alnerica-a Sufficient lntimaOn OF
what he iel no doGb, scTup!e to hay; THAI must
wait for new credentials.
Haugwitz the third Minister OF the Department me
office of which his mouse, and he Is said 70 be the
a,l e
mission tie cyiues and the regret expressed before ny
hotI his roleagues-aid he was tcFiay AZ Potsiam,
and mentioning ny arrival Tie king, witnessed his
Measure with winch he would have received my creden
iias lie observed further that the present was an
embarrassing and painful moment 10 the Kings Min
sters as the puDlc business suffered from bis illness.
and the hopes with which they had long tateTed them
selves OF his recovery had been altogether disappointed
sonal character and said he beloved extremely by
all his subjects. took my leave.
The King, Frederick William H., meantime died.
and was succeeded byhs son, the third Of the Same
name on Oct. 1G. After a good deal OF red tape,
account of the change Of sovereignty. Mr.. Adams
was admitted to an audience with the new king
on the 5th of December. The ceremony is described
in detail in the journal.
AUDIENCE WITH THE KING OF PRUSSIA.
At few minutes later Than half-past ten could not
possibly soJner-I went TO the Prince ROYALS palace
stein with the two other Ministers TO he presented;
Count Znzendorh: the saxon Minister, upon receiving
to compliment the new King. They were both Intro
duced before me- for which the Count formally gave me-
last nj glt as that both OF them had credentials
10 present and had not. The old geAteman's head
ful OF forms and pTecedcnces and titles, and all the
IN OF diplomatic ceremony Tue audience OF the two
other Ministers was Of about five minutes each. Ny
turn then came From the antechamber the Count ast
entered with me into the Kings apartment, made his
bow and withdrew.
then told the King OF my arrival with credentials 10
his father and full power TO renew the Treaty OF COM
merce OF the circumstances winch prevented my de-
verpg that letter aud Of my persuasion that the Coy
ernment Of the United States immediately upon being
normed Of Majesty accession would send new Gre
a...t N. .n1Ilr eaHlf ID