The New York herald., 1879-07-29

AnOther ceIebratcd hOuse-that WHICH Ialnartlne
ended his lifes also to be sold. 1t is situated at
No. 143 avenue du Troczidero
The new organ of the Left Centre party, lie Pdrie-
ent. is to appear shortly 1t is launched under the
auspices OF Mr. Dufaure, and among its founders
Messrs. Ribot Deputy; Picot, Secretary General ut
the Ministry of Justice; Chauveau. Deputy. and
Gubert, formerly Director OF the Press. Mr.. Cuneo
d'Ornano, the Deputy, intends also to start q new
journal to be called the Napoleon
The following charade toast was committed at q
supper in Paris on the 4th of JULY
Mon premier pait Marrons;
Mon troiseme est gros poisson.
mon tout. mes arnis buvons!
The three parts oie-siac-tkon and the whole
Washington.
In all the 'places fortes." or fortified towns Of
France military pigeon house has now been estab
lshed and great attention. is being paid the breed
ing and training carrier pigeons, which, in case
Of siege, would render such signal services. The
Minister of Fine Arts has just placed the disposal
of the Minister of War fourteen Sevres vases be
distributed as prizes for the encouragement of the
breeding and training of carrier pigeons.
Bengalese English is great Improvement the
tongue spoken in the mother country. the letter
following proves. Bengalese clerk in the Indian
civil service, having applied in vain for vacation,
ut last wrote to the head OF his department. This
his epistle: :-"Honoured Sir-Havng been anpu-
tated from my family for some years, and as have
complaints of the abdomen, coupled with great
agrations of the Intervals and prostration of all de-
sire for work. with also the disgorging of my dinner
hope Your Highness will excuse attending ut
orderly room for ten nine more days, and in duty
bound shall ever pray for the salnbrity of tenn
Mr.. Joseph Abraham. who was known to all Paris
rs Cher died i'll that city on July z. He one of
the most known men OF. the Boulevard and verita-
bic type He WIS constant companion OF Theo-
dore Barriere. insomuch so that Lambert Thiboust
surnamcd him "ie r6deur dc Barrere." He was
always present at first representations and devoted
his time to finding out stars for the opcretta
theatres and phenomena Tor the Folies-I3ergero He
was himself wit. but he was more marked as the
socal editor OF the witticisins OF his friends. or
late he had attached himself to Mr.. Konng in no
capacity whatever Still he every whore and had
curious phenomenon that he could have found was
himself and his manner OF life. Cheri origi-
nally commercial traveller.
The English press is never weary Of commenting
the vulgar ingenuity and personalism" of the
American editor whom ha wishes to reduce rival
editorial pulp. No English journalist could over
equal his American cunfrere bat he has good tlme
trying will be seen by the following from Mddr
London journal of the aristocacy Scarcely had
the OF the Prince lmperias death reached his
country when the ghous of the Whitehall Rccicp
were battening upon his remains. Nothing in liter
ature moro hideous than the published
fe,sions of the iterate body snatchers this cring-
ing and slavering print have heard it sad OF
halicrown and die of it he would open the body to
recover the money The Whitehall dustman has il
lustrated beautiful aliegory.'
1.-The announcement of tho death of Baron Bella
Wenckhejm." writes friend of the deceased states
man, "wiu cause deep feeling of sincene regret
among all those who have had the pleasure of his
genial society ut Vienna or Pesth for he of
the few remaining representatives OF the polished
gentleman OF former days, first ratio sportsman ana
gOOu lunQlOru. Inc lanes auOrcu hin, and proud
was the young beauty on her first appearance to bo
complincnted by the veteran cavalier and politician
Ii early life he attached to the household Of the
Archduke Joseph and since the death of Deak has
been the medium of all the compromises between
the Cis-Leithsn and Hungarian governments BY
his death the Emperor Austria will lose one OF his
most able advisers. and will experience considerable
difficulty in obtaining politician capable OF filling
Baron Bella Wenckhejms official post.
Dcsblans, the chef dorchestre OF the Closer;e des
Llas. is dead Since 1850 he has beaten at the
celebrated establishment Of pere Butler, and
when Desblans heard that certain member
OF the actual French Cabinet hal come into
Office he went to see him and requested place for
old violinist who had become parayzed in one
arm. The Minister. who had been "a bold dancer at
nizod Desbians but declared that he had no place to
give. IL must have one" said Desbains Must?
DO you mean that as commando" "Pcrhaps," re-
orchestra OF certain public ball of which you
an habitue and You asked me to btsser polka that
had pleased you did not wait to be asked twice"
The Minister yielded and the para zed violinis got
the pace.
A Berlin despatch says that symptoms of an
estrangeinent between Germany and Russia have be-
come more frequent and more marked The rela-
tions between tho two understood to be cooling
perceptibly and progressively. The permission
granted to General Chanzy to view the Rus
sian fortresses aud coast fortihcations, favor
not usually granted to foreigners, has seriously
offended German susceptbilitics. The National
Zeitung detects in IL token OF growing
,dpprocaeacsa between Russia ard France, which
from the very nature OF the is likely to
dangerous to Germany. The National Zafsag speaks
of France the future ally" of Russia Tho
Dor,nsfddcr Zifung. official journal. records
other symptoms or a growing enlargement be-
tween Berlin and st. Petersburg, and its statement
brought before the world in inspired columns, is
held to carry with 1T weight and has served
increase the uncasincss already felt.
by far the most striking and suggestive passage OF
NJ Paul Berts great speech his forecast OF total
change of political front the part OF tho Jesuits
at least of those In France The Josuts are not to
be feared mt present.. he observed; they will first
become really dangerous when they become republic
cans" IL the Republic becomes "a settled form of
government IN Franco and gives certain pledge of
long duratioD--which is now more than ever
probablc-though so-callcd 'comic" English
paper has represented France" as broken down
with inconsolaLe grief at the death of Napoleon
V.--the conversion of the French Jesuits repub-
licarisn is certain. That the Order knows exactly
how to accommodate itself TO republican theories.
procedures and toras has been made plain enough
IN the history of Switzerland prior to the total
pulson OF the Jesuit fathers. thirty years ago. by
the consention vote of the Catholic and Protestant
cantons. after the civil war of the sonderbund.
As the spring and now the summer pass away
without sign OF revival of trade. and the reports
from the iron aud cotton districts become more and
moro gloomy 1t becomes the business OF prudent
people. in view of what can now scarcely fail to
prove bad harvest, to look forward to another
..hard winter" for the working classes. Happily.
the Decessaries OF life are still very cheap, and
may hope that this will continue. notwithstanding
the reports of bad grain crops in Franco
food accounts for the slight amount OF distress which
prevails Notwithstanding the long period of dcprcs-
SION. But, on the othcr manu. tile Increased number
of mills now working short time all through Lam
hire and the almost hopeless outlook in Cleveland
and south Wales seem to point to serious strain
during the next few months. Agricultural dopres-
sion and shrinking foreign trade must injurousv
aect all classcs and although there has been much
saving during this period of general rctrcnchmont,
tiino must inevitably pass before tho effect OF
this bo felt in the revival OF trade generally.
After the OF paper and barrels OF ink expended
by the English opposition In proving the climate OF
Cyprus to be the most villanous ON the globe IL In
very amusing to compare the present disastrous
season in England with the climatologicai reports
from the much abused Mediterranean island. A let
ter. written last month. says s:Ihc climate FOR tho
last three months has been deligltful IL is.now get
ting hot; the temperature is 80 degrees in the shade
but during the day there Is always refreshing
breeze blowing. have been good deal about the
island on horseback, and am quito surprised at tho
wonderful fertility of the soil aud tho remarkable
pabiy of the country had IL not been allowed to 80
to rum by centuries OF bad government resulting IN
abuse and neglect, which Will take some labor aud
q Iln only drawback urcHnnt Ia