The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-28
Grant on Napoleon Enemy of France,
Betrayer of the Republic.
THE Ex-PRESIDENT IN NORWAY
Facts About the Opera, Science and Society,"
General lettings.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.

the hot weather is again upon US. The
thermometer seems to be nailed. in the
neighborhood of ninety in the. shade.
Hence continues the process .of thinning
the hotels, driving away foreign visitors in
short order and hunting the remaining
Parisians, who can afford it. to seaside and
country. But the Parisians who prey upon
the Exposition seekers remain. There is
no fear of their departure while franc re-
remain.
AT THE EXPOSITION.
The average attendance at the Exhibition
is seventy-tive thousand daily, which is a
high figure, and, what is more, there is no
sign of falling off to any great degree.
The series of English concerts at the
Trocadero is concluded and the Russian
and scandinavian concerts follow.
PRINCE AND REPUBLICAN.
The Prince of Wales has returned home
can, Leon Gambetta. Whether it is due to
this princely attention or not, the ex-Dicta-
tor takes milder course toward England's
latest diplomatic cOup--the annexation of
Cyprus. He believes that the only alliance
which France could make and sincerely keep
would be with England, and that Russian
alliances are whimsical or selfish. There
is generally better tone toward England
observable, but the impression is still as
wide as France that the British part in the
treaty was piece of sharp practice.
CAssAaNAc AND aAMBErTA.
There is lively discussion on foot
between M. Gambetta and the Bonapartist
bully, Paul de Cassagnac, through their
respective papers, the RfpuJlique FRANCHISE
and the Pays Gambetta denounces
Napoleon as the assassin of France. Cas-
sagnac says that Gambetta is a cog,lin who
fourished on. the disasters of his country
by hiding the most of the Morgan loan
under tree.
THE MORGAN LOAN.
The reiteration of this stale calumny is
the last resort of the villanous gang that
robbed France during twenty years. The
Morgan loan OF $780, OOO, 600, negotiated with
the banking house Of that name in October,
1870, is, Of course, referred to. 1t was tho
first considerable sum Of money obtained
by the republican government after the fall
of Sedan. 1t was accounted for fully in the
Investigations made by the Assembly conn
mittee under Due d'Audiffre,- Pasquier,
after the latter had presented his scorching
report on the origin and conduct of the war;
whose revelations delivered the coup de
grace to Bonapartism. ,lfnuu
aE,Nr ON THE DoSAPARrEs. rrs.rs.
Much excitement has been created by the
publication in the Temps Of an interview
with General Grant in Norway The ex-
President in the course of the conversation
denounced Napoleon as "the enemy Of
France, the betrayer of the Republic and
the author Of useless and fatal wars.
Dolls NOT WANT TO MEET THEM.
He also said that he did not care to see
the Prince Imperial or any OF the Bonaparte
family.
REPUBLICANS BtJoIcED.
The republicans are naturally delighted
ut General Grants declaration, the more NO
because an impression derived from some
American papers obtained that the Union
General favored the Bonapartes. This con-
versation removes that impression effectu-
ally.
GRANT IN NORWAY.
The HERALD correspondent at Christiania,
writing under date of the 21st, says that Gen.
eral Grant has been received everywhere in
Norway with extraordinary enthusiasm,
crowds following him about The General
had just returned from four days excur-
sion into the country.
NoRwEoIANs IN PARIS.
President MacMahon yesterday received
the Norwegian and Swedish students who
are here visiting the Exhibition.
STANLEY GrvEs DINNER.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Stanley gave a large din
ner on "Wednesday last at the Grand Hotel