New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
CURRENT TOPICS IN PARIS.
BovApARTIsT rLoTs SPANISH RIVALRY.

| IRON REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF NV ihib'H~
PARIS, Oct. 1O.-1hat alliance which Nlanqui de-
nounccd at Nice, of Cm-ar. Shylock and Loyala-of
! Boursc Barlack, and Sacrsty, is taking form. The
| Princess Clotdo has been induced 10 c"ndone
the Offences of her husband against her. and g. ac-
company him 10 Turin AID thence to Mona, where
the King and Queen of Italy and the Prince OF Ma
pies awaited them at the railway station. Arriving
by himself Plon-Plon could not have bren. without
snnbbng the French Republic, the object 81 80 much
DISTINGUISHED attention" but with Victor En-
anuers daughter at his side. his Royal brotner-in-
law in going out 20 meet him. did not expose hIin-
self 10 the remonstrances of NJ. Wadding.on.
80 mnch for C;eear. Now concerning Shylock. An
Italian banker NJ. Camondo. il not the only inan-
cicr who would bc "a satelii- OF the Jerontc IRE
tender the better 10 extract wealth out of France.
NJ. Emile Hcicire aisO wants TO speculate Prince
Napoleon. and has offered HIM the support of the
LiberG which has been accepted. syndic OF
bankers forming "a sort of as>Ocated press
which every time the Republic makes biundcr or
falls into pit will noise il abroad and publish II in
the provinces. Camondo has bought the GGniOis.
winch ne is transforming into Jerointe organ AID
the columns of which opened 10 writers DIAL col
disconnected with their party leaders. including
Weiss who was a class-fellow at the normal school
Of About Preyost-Paradol and Sarccy and was. III
the Olivier administration. Under Secretary of
State FOR Fine Arts. lie not prodira of his arti
ces which few and far between. but Of tell
ing character. The Republic Is not attacked.
1t IL accepted ~ the only government
possible But nj the Republicans and par
tcnlarly those IN power, voleys OF poisoned
darts are poured Weiss IL literary adycnturer.
was dazzled AT the success in journalism OF About
and Paradol and quilted the university to force the
door Of Office with his pen. lie very bitter with
ont showing anger at his eviction from the Council
OF State. Learn that the great Speculation, Phil
part also Is willing 10 unite III the Bonaparti-i
Ring whose object is TO work France rs Tam
many worked New-York.
Touching Loyala Cardinal de Bonncchose. Arch
bishop of Rouen he used to Ice OF Prince Napo-
Icons most uacharitahlc ccns0rs and often turned
his back on him in the senate. MonsIgnor had been
10 Rome carly in the month TO see the Pope and on
his way back to ms diocese lie tell in land not for
tutouslyl at Turn with the Prince whom the
French clergy used 10 designate the Comm0dus
e., the palaIs Royal Tnc Caesar in expectation and
the churchman got into reserved compartment by
Themselves. The Princes Victor and Louis were
left 10 travel with their tutors and an oquerry of
the King of LAZY, who saw them 60 the frontier
Long as the Journey is from the Pied
moutcso capital to d jon. the Prince and
tie Archbishop had NOT exchanged al the
ideas they wanted 10 communicate 90 each other
ON Inc platform Dion they forgot ID avail them
SELVES Of tlc buffet, and were SO absorbed, walking
mp net down Tie platform IN conversation, that
they id not hear the guards call ~ travellers TO re-
tuu 90 their places. II has been since this meeting
that the throat has been uttered t. place France
su! au l.teslcl u tl.e CAamDers woe thc Article
= nave heard from ono If Prince Nal0icpl's
following ant related by Cardinal B0nucrho,c Of
Leo ALL, when The question oi the Intcrdict WAS
first started los French churchman. " Before you
SAY ANYTHING about ~ observed his Holiness i" a.
would be well 10 gauge the ,eyuutncss oi Tie Ma
ton. Az iuirroict d. Ike VIE, mhacily, Whlch
j. the worst calamity of any to a husband who
minds IL, and nothing at all to one who treats II
Asto the army its attitude is more than correct.
II b. patriotic and Caesar, Loyaia aud Shylock
have yet 10 gam the baIlack neneiaf AFTER Hene-
raj has taken advantage Of the Autumn marOtll res
10 zee are their resolution To stand by the Republic
since $50 the army mas been profoundly Inodl-
flea. Ii Is now much moro National one than IT
then was.
The Countess Chir, daughter of Mrs. Mimic
Elliot. OF Farley I'LL Court. Berkshire, and step
daughter OF the very Rev. Gilbert Eliot, Dean OF
Bristol, has been robbed Of $500 worth Of dia-
mouds. She had been staying for SIX weeks at
Dcauyillc with her mother and the Dean aud wore
the missing jewels there. She also took them
ont Of her caskot az the Hotel d. Louvre, In
Paris. and left them on a drcsSing-talle there
ono evening when going to the theatre. II had
been Lcr intention to put them on, bur on reflect
ing that town nearly empty She did not 30 SO.
The maid, she understood, replaced thcn IN n
trunk which II now turrs out was left with the
key in the lock for three days. caskct filed with
diamond, OF far greater value III tue bottom Of
the sar irunk aud nothing taken out OF il. NJ
body en- Jay whether tie diamonds were stolen in
r.. or on the journey to Siena, whittier thc
O. es. travelled with her son ana daughter. their
%, eruc>s ana Two mad-servants. Neither
So nor Mrs. Elliot suspect the domestic
of theft. but they charge her with culpa-
be negligence. she was for twelve years IN
the service of Russian Princess, who j. II hundreds
Of Thousands Of pounds worth Of diamonds ~ her
care, and often for months at time, AM never lost
a tTlukct.
Mrs. Elliot was an intimate friend Of Charles
Dickens. who often spent weeks at her seat of
Farley Hi Court, I'm Berkshire. she is the author
of 5. yeral interesting works Italy well known
to the American public and she Is now engaged IN
writing one Sicily, where she spent last Winter
under peculiarly delightful circumstances. The
military commander of the island, who is 4 friend
of this amiable and gifted lady. asked. her why
She being an enthusiastic antiquarian and In SYM
pathy with classic art did not make tour i'll
sicily. Because she was too much afraid
of the brigands she replied. The General
kindly promised that ii she went be
would extend to her such efficient protection that
she might travel about IN as great security if she
we're member of tho Royal family. Mrs Elliot |
took him nj his word, which he faithfully kept |
The projects and local authorities, wherever she
went. were apprised by telegraph that Mrs; Elliot
was an English lady of social and literary dlstlnc
lion aud had come To study the antiquities of the
island and 70 write about them. Carriages md |
horses awaited her and escorts of mounted police |
She the guest OF projects ana huhlIipailIsS
each time sho quilted Palermo, where she estab- |
iished her headquarters: -Four months ana "A hall
were passed quite out OF the reach OF " Cooks LOT
and the ruck OF English and other tourists, amid |
rims of Pagan antauite., and Arabic and Norman
remains Sac royed through wild mountains IN |
VIII in hy