New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04

ely followed by the Emperor for whose recep'V, ,o
Majesty had thus oUly foriyeiEht hours an
pare. It the Empcrors h'Oit TO make 's VA hsen
this sudden way and IN the present es resnd i the
following wear Arriving over Ii2ht on the lst Oh
no went to Ashburuham House. tue Tesug hTonSbt by
Prince Albert to Bnckiu CHAM Palace ana tnel
by the Qeen Alter dining a. tne rAhSe p tGe bsyn
Determined not occupy the apartments prspdrsu S U
him at Buckingham Palace Hh'l tue wien it was
TO proceed next day. On the 50 ne was , nmd
Conducted py him TO the Castle. The Emperor was
greatly sruck-as indeed, who Is not by the peau,J
reception during the five DAYS Of his aay a. tS
IClish Court impressed him with the cOnylcoh ,n
MODEST scale any Court he had seen Eyeryniug n1
said, appeared To be done without eHOrt' auu "s
The Emperor had been in England before In Novem-
ber 1916 when Grand Duke and only 20 years OF age
mont Where he visited tue Princess Charlotte aud
Prince Leopold, and sketched hlm As ne SAT at .
cr1nhIc lines: lie il an extraordinarily handsome,
winning Young fellow, taller than Leopua "l.hou o' nT
tremely regular tho forehead handsome ana open'
eyebrows firmly arched. nose peculiarly nan,soi6
mouth small aud well shaped, aud chin nrny chlsel
. His deportment Is animated, free from constralns
and iue,s and yet very dgnidcd. He speaks French
lures not unbecomng IL everything he said was not
marked by ability, 1t was at any rde , T ppvino
ant and he to have decided talent TOT sayns
pretty things To women (COmmdcheh) anIo
an air OF great seIfreliaLce about MN, out al INC S"o
when Ibe Coantess Laeven played the piano after
dnueI he kissed her hand, which sru.k the Eoe,Isn
ladies' as remedy odd but decidedly desirable MT;
Campbell Uhe Princess CharlOte's bedc1amOer wotpa
could fud praise for him Waat an anla t
Gnnsnnest man in Enrope was told adds stock
mar that u; bedtime oathern sack was stuheu WIZ,
hay from the stables by his people, ana thaC on @ no
always slept Our Englisnmen pronounced inns alloota
ton" AhectatOn not the Emperor adheieh a., 10
practice through life The Fl 81 thDg his Wallets ulu o
bipg SHOWN his bedroom at Windsor Castle, was 10 sonu
10 the stab for some OF clean straw 10 stun c
EmperOrs leIthern case whlcn FORMED tne lh"''i'' "
o The camp-Oed, on which he always Slept .A ,h m
It's interesting compare this portrait WIN ne no
tors rom the O1ccn ncreaier quoted. The object
OF Inc Emperor visiting England was DO uouot malJ
political II WIS an excellent thlng' ho saiu 10 wy ~
o ,ccn 10 see now with ones own eyes, as II
uld not DO always 10 trust TO dlp"ma'lsts ouiE' 0a
meetings 0cgOt feeling Of friendship and nt' resi-, hu
more could 0e done III siHslt ~ ~ ,'es
ones feelings views, and ves Jan In tOst Oh ncs
sages letters. lie avoided dIseu sioh on cue pos
OF nrs III Europe Wlth tue Ql DuV nc t9oa liv n
rtuue going into tucin with lie Ifehler anu
LJrd ADerdern, and also VITA Pldce AiOef coh'eiSs
al AL times VITA inc sit"tSst "ii t,st ietv IN
all his conversations H. protested the utmost Anxiety 70
Of EIgish affairs, aud to convince them OF the up
rignInoss ana strictly hOhOrahle clarIct,I W n iS
Intentions. A phrase which, Baron S'ocKmdr tell' Us
tDeHEtoGI gti 400, he audr.ssed 10 nearly 1Vet1
One with NnOuI came IN cOh.dCt NaS' 4 hno"
that for an actor; bat Indeed ah hot; d,
Thoroughly strdgntlOrwdru; 1 say whds mran' ana
what promise III l:-iu assurance hlat, NO "Ou"''
In entire good IaIth Uut so Grautous, thdt ia Cst
cases II mast nave produced effect tue very opposite
of tlIt Tor which II was MADE.
Al the same l;JS, dpdI' lAolp "'9 i'"0N'"
policy, there can tc no question tlat inc I'm,
urror was most DESTROYS TO cOuCllate the goOl
opinion OF the English by III. presence ana ue
,,c,,ior among them. Years ago." >aid in one oi
ms lmcryicw, with sir Robert Peel, Ljil Duth lui
was sent to me, man ful Of prelnet5 a-"Ias me BJ
merely coming to quarters WIN me, all hs lrtJL
due . wer. coan Oi1 Ol Man LIS 10 "idt mp
by coming here hrns aOOa. with ou ana Win LII
gland generally BY personal intercourse trust 20 an
nnato ths,c preid icss. For er'cel El@lhnu hGuNi
upOn H." (OcHkuTdgEeiten 4. S99) B'nra thIS az
frctpd indifference France unqlcStonabi} Jay az al-
mehenson wnicn al ,ne L npero's rs we're hda''e
10 conceal lac growth VI ln'in"'S ~, ~ : -
L igdnd aud mat COdnry, when il Aa' Orth me P,l'J
OF bot1 nations Tor many years TO cE%' S r.e T 6y
seemed likey to DC drawn closer ana eiosei W
The persOna frichd,dlp or tue SONerel%ns' was
manfcsy viewed h %tm li sDr niI,t a9y
designs which mIsht b. en'craincd az ~
pen,e Of TurGey To d,tAcn EIs.LnL rom TINS I1eo
would naturally be Regarded nv the Car a. = master
stroke po cy aud tne recent conduct ot france III
the Il ern question may have seemed to iurush an
omen ng Cor IA iking the attempt L, how yer, as cur
rtl belle we'd at the time, oIc main Oh - "f DIS Vsd
~ ascertain for hiBst ~he, her tl' wac posa'pe'
he must sUOn satisfied ~ the contrary uy tht
very decided laiguagt with Whlcn SIR hoDtFt fecl T.
celved NJ. suggestions as 10 IHe pionany etlash a.
tlou OF France, In the event OF the ahns OF turkey
coming 10 crsi.. Tho Emperor ma already De
proved 30 fatal, that Turkry, was in mort
moi ohu cove" We're us wor'is TO S.r RoOert Peel,
one inca of Turkish soil tor myself but neither VIII
"a low any BODY else 10 nave one II could Oniy pe AT
France that TINS remark VA, aimed whose recent p1cy'
Ia ner support Of MehCuct Al, seemed 10 point at sc
footing 1Or Ibtll on lHlhtNu Iu
ehcted Response from the Esl II L emicr 9eJ ond
Il GENERAL concurrence he pruCp.e expressed, with
the fu Tier renal mat Elgdud htd 0nb one thng to
keep view winch Was ."t mere snHul &c no govern
lneIt in ypt powerful 10 close the paSoake across
that cUuntry 10 its commerce or nas As to France,
SIR Robert Peel stated was and sDdld continue to be
one o. the great jocts OF ns policy 10 bee that the
French throne upon tne cHtn OF L,uS rIinppe' ue
sccnded without cOnvusl to inc next legitimate her
OF the o eans Dynasty. The same language was held
Whll, therefore there could be no mistake "a to the
sincerity the EYglIs desire 10 MAINTAIN The status qtO
III Turkey u Mas squdily Gear rt ~ was Tue Sc q E
which should vent chem from cuvdtng the trcuch
alliance with all zed III the interests not OF England
merely but Of Europe England had no 81 hsh aims OF
her serve. Sle increase neither OF terri
Tory Of influence and sac must decliue TO discuss
what was to become OF " lie tIck mans properly until
dissolution actually took pdce--dud then ony II events
made sucn discussion absolutely neceosdry-Or to
pledge herself beforehand any proposals Whlch
Russia might make upon the SUBJECT H. therefore, the
Emperor came oyer WIN the pe OF securing he con
currence OF the Ehgh Government III some scheme or
precOncered action 10 ueet the event O catast
occurring IN Turkey lie sCnaly failed IL 10 not lm-
p oDaOle however, lba he deceived himself upon tbs
subject. and led BY tlls se-iecepuOn into adopt
lug The policy which some years after brought Nun luto
disastrous collision with tue western Powers.
On tue Emperor the Prince prOduccd "a deep impress
He told LORD Aberdeen he SHOULD like to have
him for his own son. In tbeir personal communications
he treated him with the greatest confidence, and paid
MIN what III tAe EnptrO4s OplnlOn VAS probably the
highest testimony OF MS regard Dy expressing hope
That they might one DAY meet III the held OF battle
tue same side Toe Prince was on the point
OF replying mat he trusted they might never
interruption Of the then peaceful stale OF Europe;
but as TINS would have Implied dlsapprOval OF the
policy, which seeued 10 assume such interruption
certain to take place, he checked himself thinking the
remark might DC taken amlss
TnIs occurred after brilliant review, which was given
in honor Of the Dperor and the King Of sIxOny III
Windsor Park on tue 9Th OF Jun" where the former
greatly struck by the rdpdlty or the artillery
ments, which surpassed anything he had previously
seen. The only Incidents at this review ''of any
preston" writes Lady LYttetOn, the very fine
the old Duke OF Wellington passing the een's
carriage, aud the really beautiful salute sof Prince
Albert who rode by at the head OF his regiment aud Of
course lowered his sword IN iull military form the
Queen, with such look and smile he di1 il Ineyer
saw 80 many pretty feelings expressed IN minute"
Mem Qnbii.