The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16

| Dereu 700 wen Tue flto OF mdNlnlUens "
have a much more legitimate duty, and one
moro pleasant 10 attend to In SPAIN" added he.
As to Cuba, the question SCENE to be stlll
easter answered. Don Carlos did not 70 there
and does not intend to. "If went there" said
he. IL would be certainly on the side Of the
Government, for before having any rights to the
throne Of Spain. have duties as a 5paniard.
And these duties make me nrst OF all think
Of the integrity OF the kingdom"
The sojourn OF Don Carlos In the United States
| Ia to last for three or four weeks more. He
wants to see thorouR hly the Exhibition, to spend
| several days In New York, which he has not
seen yet, and possibly to pay visit to @ lifor-
MIA. He says he lie tired Of the dull life In Eng
land, and Is constructing a house 10 Paris In the
| hope TO be able to occupy II on his return from
| this country. though at the present moment he
rs not allowed to appear on French territory.
His wife and children have, however, received
permission to take quarters at her villa at Pau,
and he considers this as the nrst step toward the
Frencb Government becoming more lenient and
allowing him. II not to live a. Pau. which would
be too near TO the Spanish frontier, at all events
In Paris -"under the surveillance Of eend armes
" MacMahon chooses. Idont mind that. 1 am
used to it," added he.
The United States have, II seems, produced
the most favorable impression on the Prince,
execution
American cooking. 1T thought our northern
coos,ns ha, 40. Inn, ,s,. co"n,,r nsot. than
all to pieces Ibaye not had a decent dinner
since landed here. They cay one can manage
TO dine well In New York, but from what have
seen all over the country, won't believe the
statement until 1 have been convinced by per-
sonal experience"
suspecting that the conversation had turned
on eating because the conyersanta felt hungry
suggested a lunch al the Trots Frsyss Proven
cdur " hich was all the more readily Gee ed as
Don Carlos knew M. Verdier's establishments In
Paris The meal waa excellent, the wines nne
and Don Carlos became more joyial and TAXA
tive than ever. Numerous groups OF visitors,
who had learned of his presence at the restau-
rant. surrounded now nd then our table and
stared most unceremoniousIy right into Don
CarIos's face without bis however losing his
COMMUNITY. 1T Is very impudent on the part
Of these persops," said he, "but I must nav the
price OF my visit to a free country. Only N any
Of them will have the cheek TO intrude upon our
lunch by again askioe me ior autoerapbs I shall
most uncerem oniously send them TO the devil"
The REQUESTS for autographs drive Don Carlos
quite mad. They reach him daily by the dozen
from all parts OF the country. Quite a pack Of
them was forwarded TO him this morning from
III.
one as specimen:
PROVIDENCE r. L. July TO- 1870
n3Un kaokLxsef Wiii you have .he sinaness 70
thereby greatly obIge your obeoient servant,
To nj, F.e.,ienev Don car,o. Mas1spsinnl rA
IL must he said that ~ Mr. q II p.vne
mnkes the mistake OF addressing n nr,pce Of
roysl blood az YOUR Rxceliencv. La writes NJ all
eyents dramatically. and with the breyitv OF
common sense which ia bv no means the oass
with m ost OF these Letters
Some of the remarks which tho crowd Of ou
rious uncerem oniousIy mad, within the hearing
OF Don Carlos were most FUNNY and caused
him heartily to laugh each time 1 translated to
him the meaning OF what was said The major
ity OF the people seemed to be partioularlv in
terested 10 the report of some papers tbat no
had lost slOoOOO at monte in MEXICO. .you
know tbat don't touch cards" said be 10 IN.
on hearing of tbis report. "Thev must taLa
me for A fool ~ they suppose that 1 will r,sk INV
fortune nj n pamblinp.tabIe"
MANY people induIs d also in .necu,at,on. an
to where he GETS his money from. nov tha, he 4.
n refuuee For thu beneat NJ thesa nsrsons 7