The New York herald., 1878-12-02

Metternich had been visit at Rothschild's.
and upon leaving Rothschd gave hun six bot
ties OF Johannisberger schoss. when Meternish
got 10 Johalnisbe.s tle SIettern.sh family prop
ertyl he iooa ont the six bottles which had remained
unopened and called the superintendent of his vine.
yards. whom he asked what This wine was now soii
at Twelve guidens was the reply. Mctterneh
then told him that when Rothschild sent the next
der for Johannisberger to send him along these six
bottles but 70 charge him fifteen guldens because the
wine would be older by that time!
''silly lie. is what Bismarck wrote on the margin
of report which stated that what he and King VIII
lam feared most Of all was the influence of French
Republic upon Germany.
wHIsrLIsa on THE SABBATH
bismarck thought that the Hugnenots were petty
tyrgnts-oycry pastor wanted to be wltle pope. He
Sabbath 1T Is frightful tyranny" said he; Il re-
member the first time came to England and landed
at Hull whistled ON the street An Ensshmar,
whose acquaintance bad made on board said to me,
Pray. sir, don't WHISTLE asked, why not? Is
i forbidden here to whistley No. he replied,
took at once ticket For another steamer that was
going tn Edinburgh, for did not like to stay in .
place in which conldn't whistle when wanted TO-"
Before his departure however he learned something
new in Englan that mollhed him littlc--it is al
most needless to say, in the eating line he made
the acquaintance OF toast ted cheese Welsh rarcbi and
heartily approved OF 1t.
On his religious belief he draws aside the veil. 10y
most men jealously guarded
revelation who orders ali things the b.s in
God DGss io sSfs hssr my Il Sd nss
sngys and sn
has
a. m s y Hsi a ss
ap the asioase l pofssson s'' h 1
nS % s S ns u G s
past solely derived from faith Take away faitl and
e s Try o my aeespant
Y Ss to sss liz % a a
firm believer As myself and wil resign At
sHss ss s
t and aops iaa ssa to-
eonseoa.y ensns to our people from ;s days of hor
Ra me rs' & h ssss s. ana
yarzn myself indusonsy to The production OF
In keeping with his nightly study is the Princes
avow OF his observance OF days and dates. He objects
to sitting down thirteen to dinner. He will con-
clude no treaties on Fridays. convinced that they
will not prosper. He will not even negotiate on
jena 1t being black day in the Prussian calendar.
He insists that no Pomeranian nohleman created .
count has seen his progeny thrive He confesses
having objected to his own elevation this score,
and is not quite at his ease even now He knows
the year Of his death. decming it q number of
snperstitions. must not be startled at hearing the
Prince descant upon the pernicious effect of having
ones hair cut when the moon is on the wane To
Judge from the Princes tonsure, following the OPP
posite practice is no panacea either
A little superstition Bismarck exhibited when he
refused to negotiate with General Boyer First Adu
tant of Bazaine because it was October IA, the ami
versary of Jena and Horhkirch two battles so disas
trous to Prussia.
EATING. EATING. EATING.
More about eating. Bismarck is very fond Of hard
boiled eggs. and rucfully confesses that while in
former days he could manage eleven, he now could
not eat more than three.
Bismarck did not share the general veneraton for
William Tell. From my boyhood, said he, Il
never could bear him--frst because he shot at his
son, and then because he murdered Gessler in
natural we'll nobler had he. instead Of shooting
ut his son-whom the best marksman might have hit
in place of the apple-shot Gessler dead at once
That would have been just wrath for such cruel
demand do not like the hiding and lying-in-wait,
il does not become heroes-no. not even franc
tir0urs.'
representative of Gambetta called upon Bismarck
and asked him whether the German government
would recognize the French Republic. II told him
dynasty long a. it secured us an advantageous and
permanent peace
that daytwo and half beefsteaks and two pheasants
"That good deal for my dinner. but after ALL that
u generally my ony ea y ~ aas ony
nothing till evening. II then eat too much am
like boa constructor and cannot sleep. Even as
child was accustomed never to go to bed until mid
night. then generally fall asleep vt but wake
at one or haf-past one, and then everything that
wants doing to me. particularly in what have
been wronged Then write letters and despatches.
Of course without getting up and only in my mind.
= a ont bat when read It oyer generally found s
to be confused trivial stuff nothing but platltudes
and not good for anything ~r
THE cHAScEzLoR's ENEMIES AT COURT AccRED-
TIED WITH INcIrING THE PUBLICATION OF
THE BOOK.
From the Paris Temps Nov. 1871
One is the less sstonished at the free manner in
which NJ de Bismarck speaks of France and her
most respected statesmen when one sees that at
moments when he seems. it were, inebri-
ated by a sense Of his power and his successes.
10 xs;tIv ut;1I 1os ~
his compatriots of the highest ranks. Even the
representatives OF the in high circles find no
mercy from his ungallant spirit Thus he hap
pened one day to call ladies OF very high
position torctoas (Scharzesj. This word, il
a correspondence in the Vienna Presse Of
November IL is to be believed. caused great emotion
in the Court OF Berlin. Among those ladies Of high
position one the other seems to have carried
a complaint to the Prince Imperial and to have
asked that she and her family should be pro-
tected against the rreverent attacks of tho Cham
cellor. 1t almost impossible not to in
this tho echo Of reports ut leat exaggerated,
and can hardly credit that 'the Empress and
Princess Imperial need to be protected against
the Chancellor" It must evidently be sup.
posed that the memory of the Secretary has at
times involuntarily betrayed the thought of tho
Chancellor, and that the enemies whom M. dc
Bismarck has created vt the Court do not fail to
against MIN only his actual intcmperatc language,
but all the insccurate details which may have
slipped into the journal of NJ. Busch. 1t is for
the same reason that we receive with even more re-
serve another report contained in the letter
and according to which 1t impossible
that the Chancellor should hold HIS position
in tho face of the emotion caused BY the
revelations OF his secretary. 1t seems, however.
beyond doubt that these revelations have created
profound irritation in than one circle We have
that the family Of NJ dc aoltz proposes take
legal proceedings against NJ. Busch. and it seems adj
mssblc that the Chancellor Us the correspondent of
the resss of venns announces has felt the necessity
OF asking an audience with the Prince Imperial the
purpose Of making explanations TO him. news
paper subject to the intuence of NJ. dc Bismarck
the Post OF Berlin. declared. moreover, the
Other other day tnat ~. Inc ,,,,a Chancellor would have have
in which the intermediate phrases, which
softened explained certain striking words, have
been put aside to give place to these words alone.
The Itst added that the Chancellor Obliged 'to
make an appeal to tho intelligence of the reader. who
il brought fisce to face with declarations deprived
Of their natural connection" In it's desire
to excuse the Chancellor, the Berlin Jour
al haa rhans too far In farfn