New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

ing. Nor can they figure to themselves 1no
possibility of power and patronage ever SIP
ming from their party: Gambetta III hoG
by any means arrogant. have ever lounu
him the contrary; and / have only experienced
civility from his lieutenants. But l hear loud
complaints from persons entitled to polite deferenc
of the cavalier manners Of his encourage, the mem
bers of which have fatuitOus Jack Horner nouohs
about their good luck in finding themselves IN
splendid palace "What good boys we must be to
have such delightful time p they mostly seem to
think and there is no surplus civity for those to
whom they have no direct and palpable interest IN
being attentive. This is what 10 said. But Gam
bettas trusty old Secretary Dumangin and MS ValeI
Francois have escaped the censure which the otners
come in for. No doubt. tho position OF tne
upper secretaries Is trying, there Oeins
sneh a vast lobby" Of place-hunters at
the Palais Bourbon have adduced this argument
TO paIiate offences which have been reported to me-
and was. told that it is only those who are ooid-
est in pushing who have any chance OF beng piaceu
upon a favored footing. Gambetta-and lndeeu
Gr6yy stand each in need OF a Sir Philip OWen' OH
Philip was fine instance of how smooth words and
desire TO render faithful service to the State can
facilitate business He never in representing the
Prince of Wales at the Universal Exhibition, ne
elected social or official duty, or angered dlsap-
pointed or g. worried exhibitor.
THE BoNAPARTEs RUDE AND COARSE.
In governmental regions here, the carelessness
which led to Sedan has yet not been cured. Nobody
troubles bis head about important trlhes' emall
cracks in the ship are not, If may use nautlcal
slang, caulked A captain stands amidships, man
standing at the wheel follows his signals and the
rest Is left Ia grace do DieG. unless there arc ON
Gals who want to thrust themselves forward IL Is
well for the Republic that Prince Napo-
leon is rude and coarse-grained, and that the
Comte de Paris lacks affability and .Cour-
tesv. Their deficiency in these respects are
40 striking that thin-skinned, proud people
who deplore the surly manners Of the governing
class would have nothing to hope for in return to
rnonarchcal institutions. Prince Napoleon IN soci-
ETY. 10 an intellectual brute. The Comic de Paris Is
an awkward negligent sloven. Living in France
as a half-hidden Pretender has deteriorated the
outer and it is to be feared the inner man. At an
evening party he shocked the lady of the house,
friend Of mine it 80 happens, by thrustng his hands
In his trousers pockets and keeping them there In
the matter of studying his convenience he is as bad
"a the most underbred self-seeklng Republican OF
the new school His wife is q rough, strong-VOiced
hoyden, though she has been five times mother
The birth of her fifth child, Prince" saith the
Orleanist Moniteur, took place few days since.
Princess Mathilde is good-he and able. but
roush diamond. Princess ClOtde-"The Empress"
she is called IN Jeromte circles-has thOughtful
care for her neighbors interest and co1yenlencej
Int she Is shy and afflicted with dogged manners.
partisan of her husband calls her nineteenth CEN
tury Mary Tudor because che Is sincere in every
thing 6igSt IN religion aRs SG staS eT ON n SGr az
taohment, and wanting In the charms and graces OF
her sex Here the parallel ends. J he Princess IS
70 adore other women Pious Clot1lde holds IN con-
fempt the Vitellius to whom she was given before
| she was half way through her teens
roRY1sM OF GAMBErTAs JOURNAL.
Gambetta said in my presence. the day be started
| for Vile dAvray, that he would receive there
neither letterS nor vista / have not therefore,
souQht in his interest to obtain from him an expa-
nation as to the raison F6e Of the proTory articles
which appeared in his journal. 1t is my privilege to
| be In correspondence with many eminent members
| Of the Liberal party in England. and have had
letters from them expressing their grief and aston
ishYoent at the line taken, to the immense satisfac
ton of Beaconsfeld. by the Repablique FrGnfaise
when the. electoral battle was hot and undecided,
| and, indeed, since. Tonight, since commenced
this letter, received the following from an M. P.
of tried Liberalism and pillar of his partyi
can h hdSsn SympathS with the sham Imperialism
which has broken out 10 high places hsrs o wsR
ter have had from Lord n suppress the name Of
the nobleman. who was colleague Of Beaconsied put
e0c 1 RepS sys bare thread 81 the
| which Beaoonsneld, bismarck and " Mrs. Brown -,
S ss Republic Is pOssi6s, Is seems 70 think
Dizzy with satanic art has been trying to s,teT
the liberties Of his country Austria has been deep IN
piI Bourbon aq se You may read tins letter. If you
Judge ut. suppreSstng the name OF LORD UGr IN
fSG sS was in the van Of our enemies. =,
| To this reply-tor have no Doubt the ques-
asked in thS SRye E1Gfbss a m SsT w
Gambetta, on the day on which Lerd Salisbury
passed through PARIS en- route for Biartz. groaned
Iessness Of the Liberal. prospects in England. he
knew about the Holy Alliance plan, but he did not
believe it could succeed Snst before tae driend 20
propounded at Berlin. taken up. at Vienna and ap-
proved Of Downing. Street, the present foreign
q she caSnS THIS is 0"S
rler Communal prOscript and may or may not have
come to the Palais Bourbon for his cue before the
He has been appointed by N. do Freycinet to, for q
very young man, q lucrative diplomatic post on the
months. Well, the night of the Swedish banquet
met NJ. Spuller, the Deputy aud whilom the prudent
sub-edttOr of Gambetta's Journal Hecame npto con.
gratulate me on the success of the Liberals In the
light of the English balotboxes, and to express his
deep. concern at the ~, line taken by the
af bSeen letting Of parcel Of ischievoHs non
sense" Later IN the week l met a shareholder Of
further than N. SpulleT, inasuch he said Gam
. BETA had nothing to do with the untortuoate
articles That very day my interlocutor bad been
to the Petit Burbon, TO introduce Nordensktold to
the President of the Chamber, who had run up to
! town to meet the Swedish explorer. was, more,
over, told TINT the offender was. the ex-COmmunist
Foreign Editor, and that he was aetnated
! bv personal motive. He wanted, by
sStArinR the lists as whole-hog champion
of the Tories, to assure himself good
| reception from the English and other monarchiea
, diplomats with whom he would be ID official rela
! tions' Otherwise, he feared being "sent by them
10 Coventry Again--a small hinge on which
| perhaps some great event Is turningl-it was moi
wise TO make young fellsw diplomatic represen-
, tatiye of the Republic merely because he had beer
| a Communist proscript and could translate English
newspaper articles into French. AoTeyer, snal