Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-04-07
From oar Regular Correspondent
Paris Letter.
PARIS, France, March 22d, 1880

PARIS, France, March 3D. 1851.
Pere Didon, whose sermon at the
churches of St. Philippe du ROule and the
Trinite have led to much comment, owing
to their political and social character, as
well as the manner in which the subjects
were handled, has Just been summoned to
Rome by the general of the Dominicans
for the purpose of giving a full explana-
ton.
VI. Rouher's recent speeches in favor OF
free trade have been published in English,
together with letter to the secretary Of
the Golden club.
Figure says that the Due de Broglie is
putting the finishing touch to a work
which will be entitled " Ma Politique"
The Irish colony in Paris held theil
annual dinner at Velfour's yesterday. in
celebration of St. Patrick's day.
The death is announced of NJ. Eugene
de Mirecourt, the biographical writer
who, many years ago, made his name
known by attempting to destroy the elder
Dumas reputation in his work, "Alexan
Dire Dumas and Company, Manufacturer,
of Novels His death occurred at Hayti
The great Swedish navigator, Profcsso
Nordenskiold, is expected in Paris shortly
and the municipality has decided to Civ,
him an official reception.
A very brilliant bazaar was held at tn
Continental hotel yesterday, in aid of tn
society for the professional education Q
women. Mesdames Jules Ferry, lIerol,
and Jules Simon were among the stal
keepers, and did magnificent trade a
the usual bazaar prices. Madame an
Mademoiselle Grevy were present.
The Tri6oulet, comic paper, was to
day condemned to fine of 5OOf for pub
fishing, without permission, some illus
trations making fun of NJ. Jules Ferry an
Article I. Another paper Of the sam
kind, the Vie Rpulaire, was similar,
punished for producing drawing embel
lished with the legend, :" lie Dernier Jou
de la Guerre Civile.'
The Nord is not surprised at the della
of the French government in publishin
the official statement of its motives 70
refusing the eXtradition Of Hartmann
feeling convinced that the publication c
the document would only throw wors
light on the action than that which a
present exists. A letter from S.. Peters
burg TO the SOliel confirms the account
from other sources of the disappointment
and wounded pride felt among Russia
society, consequent on the release of Hart
mann. On the news becoming know
officially, the papers and the public CAV
way TO violent expressions of anger an
bafHed expectations. The St. Petersbur
and the provincial press, especially that {
Moscow, angrly criticised the action {
the French government. An otlicii
c0n1nluntqHe went the round of the p.
pers, denying that Prince Orloff had NJ
peared at the ministerial ball in Paris.
political circles feeling was expressed wit
great bitterness but equal courtesy. l
the provinces the opinion was general tn;
Il deliberate insult had been offered tn
Russian nation, and formulated itself i
the following way: France can no
never be for Us but mortal enemy. n
alliance with her is possible. Even &c
many, whom we hate, would never hay
insulted us in this manner" Allowin
, for this letter having been written durin
the heat of the first passions excited b
the refusal, it cannot but indicate yer
serious disturbance in the relations b.
tween these hitherto friendly countries.