New-York tribune., 1879-03-14

meddlesome deputies who were conspring 10 30
him upon the throne that he could not sacrlhce
his sacred honor. My personality Is nothing,
wrote this most ridiculous OF princes; " prlncipie
is everything am the necessary pilot alone capa-
BILE of guiding France into port. because have the
mission OF authority" HIS imbcciiity has not been
conspicuously displayed since he brought TO naugh'
tbe fusion movement which was opening the way
for the restoration of monarchy but bis hand Is
still upon his heart; he is waiting to be called, ana
beIeyes in 1.-THE mission Of authority" lie would
be the most fantastic figure in this royal asylum.
Then. too. there is Prince Louis Napoleon. who is
now sailing the seas to fight the Zuius. This Is the
unfortunate lad whose adventure at Saarbruck OH
the threshold of the Franco-German war served 10
ompse two Continents I" He showed admirable
coolness," wrote the proud father, ana was not a,
all affected Louis has kept bullet which fell
unite close to him. Some of the soldiers wept at
seeing him SO calm" Well-a-day The hero of that
interesting episode has been leading dull life since
the baptsm of fire." Notwithstanding his Wanted
coolness on the BATTLEFIELD he MANIFESTED some
thing like timidity or bashfnlness durng his carry
years of exile, albeit his mother asKed Ihe Worlu 10
believe that his health was delicate. lie mas over
come these sckly traits. lie shoots well, rides wel
dances well, and has even been known 10 make a
humorous speech at press Dinner bnt the & exile
of Chiselburst was bored utterly ana hnally Ihere
was nothing for the promising lad 10 DO until the
bugIes sang truce at the Cape aud his English COM
rades at the military school were embark ng Tor me
wars. The father, when ne was N9up, h' ~ t'e
Italian patriots and volunteered 10 lead the P0es
In their war of independence. why s1onld not the
son, blessed with that picturesque Dlp1sm o1 nre.
find another bullet on q Caifre battie-feld. but
although there is neither StiasDourg nor q
Boulogne IN Zululand and h. cannot make himself
as rdiculons as the prisoner Of Ham, yet shooting
negroes is rather tame sport for a ner or the line
of manifest destiny. The lad would be happier ~
the juvenile ward of the Royal Asyium Oi when
have been speaking He would escape the horrors
of seasickness, would not get tahheu ana womb pe
more of a comfort to his mother. "
How romantic an INFERIOR moreover, cOud be
fashioned in the same establishment Tor those wan
deripg heirs the Princess Ihyra and the Duke ot
Cumberland! Their wedding journey has scarcely
ended yet are they very unhappy. To begin with,
the ghost of James Ill. has the same prospect Of
supplantIug Queen Victoria which Ernest Augustus
now has IF reganng the throne OF Hanover. lhe
Prnssl;n Government. moreover, threatens hun
with the forfeiture of his clam 10 the Gueph
fund-a fine of E2,40O,G0O. bismarck is also
striving 10 set aside his right 10 the Bruns-
wick succession Of which he Is unqheStlODably the
next heir When the bridal pair Arrived at Lubbock
their steps were dOggcd by Prussian detectives, and
they were treated ike runaway lelOnS until they
crossed the Austrian frontier. There Is trouble In
81 ore for the too, at the North, where the majority
OF he lower house threaten TO reject the Govern
meut bill providing fora dOwry OF 10000 crowns
fDi Sea-kIugs daughter. what blessed refuge
tor them and for all other dist esSed princes tins
rOyal asylum would bo! Ii another Congress
be held for tDe Teadjustment Of the Eastern Qles-
tiOn such an institution can be opened under ~
teTnatIOnal auspices as a matter ot European poi
icy. Ii will be a retreat where kings and princes
VINO are ont of employment, aud VINO are tired 0f
standing about and waiting for a Job, can wear
their crown jewels, hold audiences with dummies
III waiting, remove ministers, shuO 1aY0rites, anu
read their titles clear to thrones which they VIII
never be permitted TO occupy.