The New York herald., 1879-11-16

marie Hotel.
NJ. Andreux the Paris Prefet of Police. is tho
elegant of the republican party.
The English Foreign Office has sent telegram to
the Cape that cetywayo need not wear trousers.
The President has appointed Robert W. welch. Of
New Hampshire. to be United States Consul at Car
rara. Italy.
There is report in London that Mr.. G. A. sals Is
to be asked to stand of the liberal candidates
at Brighton.
The President will in his message refer at consid.
cradle length to Indian affairs. and will recommend
. humane policy.
''when precisely they will dissolve" says Mr..
Gladstone. II do not know. but predict that 1t will
be before they submit their Budget the country"
French papers give rumors Of alliance between
Prince Thomas. OF Savoy. the Queen of Italy'a
brother. and the daughter Of the Crown Prince Of
Germany.
Mr. Victor A. w. Drummond. Secretary Of the
British Legation at Washington. arrived in the
steamship Germanic yesterday and is at the Hotel
Brunswick.
London Truth: "a correct bourgeois might take
daughter in her teens to LA Dame aux Camelias.
He would not take her to theatre at which AS You
Like It was to be played"
Itis stated at Liverpool that the Princess Louise
will return to Canada the Allan lines Sarmatian
by which vessel she has already made two voyages
Thursday. January %, 1880.
The President has recognized Francisco L. Prieto.
Consul of the tied States of Mexico for the Ter
ritory OF Arizona, to reside at Tucson. and @. Wolf
rs Consul for Austria-Hungary at Boston. Mass.
Lord Loudesborough. having smitten Rosenberg.
the libeler hip and thigh. has declined to receive
any testimonial from the inhabitants OF Scar
borough. from 80 general objection to testimonials
Of the kind"
The youthful French heiress who eloped with
returned to her relations. An elopement, followed
by marriage in England. is not regarded . Legal
marriage in France
faded beauty, drenched with perfume lately at
Paris theatre "she is neither young pretty
said dandy, "but, at any rate. ellie sent bien.'
"C'est une femme de precaution," says another
"qu fat embaumer de vivant"
The President will leave Washington this evening
to attend the dedication of the new armory of the
Seventh regiment in this city. He will return to
the White House Tuesday morning Secretary
Evarts will probably accompany him. General
Sherman is expected back from Chicago this morn.
ing.
Milan paper states that Irma Combrisson, .
famous dancer and beauty. has just died in England
in extreme poverty She passionate attached
to Charles Ill. Duke of Parma and two days before
he assassnated revealed to him the plot against
his life, whereupon he formally appointed her d.
rector of Police
La Lanterne a courageous little red sheet. has un.
earthed curious document concerning Marguerite
Belanger. whom Napoleon III. honored with his
imperial favor. It runs thus:-"Prefecture de
Poice-Permission to disguse-we. Prefect Of Police
authorize Mile. Marguerite Bellanger. residing at No.
80 Boulevard des Capucines. to dress . man for
reason of health"
certain epicure Of Bordeaux fnds no epithet too
good for . sound wine. He calls II aimable graceux
seduisant passionnant, elegant, richie. fer, grand
beau doux. parfume. insinuant. coquet. ravissant
incompatible plein d'amour. But. madam" said
q guest to the gourmefs wife. "since your husband
gives such adjectives to wine. what does he use to
you to express his afectionY "well." she replied.
che calls me Lahtte. ls4s."
The London World hears that the ex-Queen Of
Naples lies In almost hopeless condition ct vi.
emma. 1t is considered by her physicians improba-
BILE that she will Her Majesty has long
been known to suffer from consumption. and with
the present fall Of leaves her condition has assumed
such alarming character to leave no hope what
ever. The Count and Countess de Chambord have
been geographically summoned to her bedside.
Messrs. whitelaw Reid. r. Heber Newton. Parke
Goodwin Abram s. Hewitt. II. G. Potter. L. v.
smalley Felix Adler. Robert Collyer, Joseph Selig
man. II. W. Bellows, E. A. Washburn. Howard Pot
ter and other friends Of cooperation have invited
deOrge y
this city the 18th inst. previous to his departure
for England. mark Of the appreciation in which
his services to the working Glasses held in this
country.
The appointment Of Colonel John Hay. the we'll
known private secretary of President Lincoln, -
Assistant Secretary of State. announced yester
day at Washington. Mr.. Stewards retirement. in
obedience to controlling domestic considerations 10
greatly regretted by the President and his associates
in the public service. Mr.. Evarts has been very
willing give up the hope that 1t might be avoided
but recognizes the paramount reasons which have
| led to IL.
London world:-"where are ye o ye vire,rs. now
that the grave has closed over Garadot? For Cara
| dot is dead-dead ere his prime. although he was
past eighty. The great sommeler OF the Cafe Richie
| in Paris In gone. What corks he must have drawn
for great Of all sorts and conditions during his
career, and may add for thirsty members Of tho
gentler sex. but distinguished In different wayi
Even Grip the could not have approached
him. Do the hablues miss hima Is he to be laid In
the only sarcophagus At for his remains. empted
bin OF ancient Clos vougeotT
| Fan Mau Gazefte:-"Mr. byron always writes
smartly aud very often writes WELL and not few Of
his repartecs neat and pointed and elegant, in
their light facle way. anything of the kind In
later stage English. What we complain of II. that
he Is coming to look upon comedy merely op
portunty for sprghtly talk. and that provided he
can introduce pleasant speech ut any moment. ho
is content to do without regard to the dramatic
aptitude Of tho parsonage the dramatic propriey
of tho occasion. Another popularity Of Mr.. Byrons
dialogue is that it sbounds in asides. Yet another
is that It is badly arranged. the stage being often
crowded with characters all talking in couples each
couple striking in at q certain moment and saying
its say and then becoming mute to give its naigh-
bors opportunity"
Men OF science have strange ways. and mathema-
ticians have the strangest ways Of all. story u
told OF . senior wranglcr who. being asked after
visit to Wales II he had climbed snowdon, replied
that he had not because In held near his lodgings
there was "a hill high enough for trigonometrical
purposes" Another mathematician observed