New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

Brothers. ,,.,,5,lo
Tn. ,rc,eut selection from the unpublished uP'o-
= -, l,,ce of Prince Talicyraad = wholly
,,;..;.., rom the lonv expected Memoirs Although
a, po,I.i, of The French Foreign Once, u the ii''
., -, Il ha. been permitted 10 spread ih'so
Ietter, before the world. the manuscripts nave "''
occasionally accessible 70 historians, and Nav pee"
nsed by Theirs, aud We believe by several o.o'
writers. rhe correspondence WAS c"nhd' ht''i -
its origin consisting Of the private conmnhi''''''
betgecn the KING and his p'nli'o'e"'i"'' "
Vienna. while the more formal ana p''>''P
frank oflic Al reports of the pIoce''''"-' VI '''
- YER, forwarded by the Minister for deposit III
The national archives but the letters possess nun
of that neculiar piquanc] which curious p''nC y
.,,. On attach to secret memoirs lInce ldi-
iorrond was no less q dipomati~t when he wrote 10
thc King than when ho discussed the rccohStInc'"'
nj Europe with Mettcuich Ne~-elTode ana .N'''-
reagh. and In this narrative of his tIais anu sue
ceses M the Congress it u plain that ne i s''lg
us achievements in tho light in which lac deSfeu
That they should he viewed by his royal master az"
bv posterty II isonly once ma Whetha' nc hlu"IL''
In the Injury of anecdote and scandal. 'u"II
enopgh au instance Of this relaxation occurs on the
first mage of the first letter. written to The hing I'M
,oediat,lv afr his arrival at Vienna: 81 only
stonped on my Journey at Strashurg and MuIirh'
The Princess of Wales has jus, left Strasburg one
went willie there to ball gwen 10y MadHm'
Franck. the bankers widow. aud danced an hl@"''
She gave Tana supper at the INN N"eI' P'' up
Her proceedings at Strasbnrg entirety account I"'
the Prince Regents being better pleased 'HHl Nn'
should be in Italy than IN England. Ohe I'll ''
h,ef objects of France at the Congress was to OBJ
tain the expulsion of Nlurat from the throne oil
Noples. Murat was sustained 10y Austria. and Met
ternich WIS understood 10 be wholly subjected to
tI,o Influence of Murats wife, Caroline Bonaparie'
a., vouneest sister Of Napoleon. Tllcyrand met
the Austrian Minister at dinner party ana feH"h-
strated with him for furnishing arms 10 Nural
lie denied the fact which was just what cN-
nertcI hnt did not allow HIM Ia have the sails,
Pton nf thinking that his denial had convinced
me After lcft hun me- went 10 the lld"t"; Tor ne
spends three fourhs Of his time al uai, "lI l,,,'
fiat having met LADY, whom De- know, h' t"iu ID,
he was haraSsed about THIS matter hut mar ne '"tiu
not consent that hc h'td some "nSl'e s '' i
position ol man who had made hnnS'.l .c'%N'l III
The country which me- governs and that he pas
sionatcly loved l" Queen ana was 'oN '' ,"i,
municatou with her. lie was masked Whl' VIZ
all this and pcrhal', little more on the latter
point.
THE Emperor" writes Taliyrand meaning
Alexander |. Of Rus'ial " has PROMISED 10 De al
home for the Russian Easter and think this is the
only one out Of his many promises that he VIII
keen. because it will he personally announcement to
him TO break it," Napoleon had actually embarked
from Elba when the French Plcnpotentiary wrote
rs follows 10 the King:
In the perplcNity of finding some way OF passing
the time nov that We no longer i'nr'' ana - diHr,
tlc rpnai which consumes us all, We nave recourse
IL al sorts of games and auu>cmeniS. ph' that
has become the fashion IN sever houses j. 10 'Niih-
lsh lotteries. Each person belonging I" ih' So'hF
brings prize; M this way everyone c'H'i,'uI'''
and everyone wins. On the day before yesterday
there WAS lottery OF th'S 6hn az 'r i,,, :;
Marie EsteTh'zy'> she wished, ana hcI coh'ur' lh
His re-pert was severely criticised. 10 c"nirlNc
that by special manIccmrnt the iour "lci piiH'N
.Lould fall 10 the lot oi the ladies c-p ciaN di-th
ruished hV the Emperor of RUSSIA ana tlc ming "l
iu>sia. who were both pr"~' al. Bul I'M comma
t,nn was up,et by the N0uue Comics, Mcttcrnich
The Minister'S daughter. who went 10 the bl>>'t
which held the tickets. and took one ON oil H'I
turn Her ticket proved to g'c her tine clam 10 'hc
most magnificent prize. which the i.Hlefor oil
Russia had himself brought. The Emperor codld
not conceal his annoyance. and all present were
much amused 10y 1t. Nouf Majesty VIII IemGin1'r
that the Emperor atteriE gave up gong !? IIihoe
MettcrnichS balls, and did not speak To MN Nheh
'''S ya az, turned ont i'll for the Emperor that
evening 4 prize which hal been brought 10y the
young Princess of AveiSheig. f"r whom me In
reTor seems t. have preference. Wa E,liyH ny an
aiicde-catnp of the King of Prussia. The Emperor
prOrosed an exchange; the adc-dc-c4hlp refused.
'Ir Fmper,r insisted-hc even limited that the prIc
,vns intended for hiin the aidc-dccamp replied that
il was too precious then to be parted WIN inns
Icli,,hted ev,rybo,lv 81 much 50 that the Emperor
LeHns to think that the parties at vienna are no
longer i'll such good taste Is they were when he hI't
came.
Tallevrand. as became shrewd cync, was not
favorably impressed 10y the character Of any OF the
ruler, and statesmen with whom he was brought
into relationship at Vienna. ard he complained that
royalty especially made itself altogether too com
mon. The Austrian Court paid the expenses OF all
its aug, and pIiucely guests, and entertained them
with lavish hospitality. As natural consequence,
"elnperor- kings. expresses, queens, hereditary
princes reigniug princes, ETC.. etc. olbowcd one
another everywhere: Royalty certainly lose, some
of the grandeur which is proper to it at these gath
crings. To meet three or four kings and still
greater number Of princes nj balls and teas at the
houses of private individuals, one does at Vienna.
SEEMS to ne unbecoming II Is in France alone
that royalty preserves the ccldt and the dignity
that render it at once august and precious IN the
eyes Of nations" The Gar WAS not popular. and
Tal,vrlnd gives several remarkable Illustrations Of
h, temper AMI manners. Metternich in particular
WIS treated by his imperial masters visitor m
most extraordinary fashion:
The state of things is still the same in appearance
Iut there are certain symptoms oi change ana
,,rsr may be- increased by the demcanOr and lam
cuage of the Emperor Alexander ON the morning
~ thc day of his departure for Hungary hc had an
interview with NJ. de Metterulch III which n APP
pears quite certain that he addressed that Minister
with bauehtineNS ana violence 81 Idhpuhs|
such as might have appeared extraordinary even II
npplicd tO one of his own servants VI. de Meter
nich having said the subject of Poland, that If II
were a question of making Poland they also could
do that, hc not only Stignatiled the observation ~
nnhcconing and indecent. but went ~ far a. 10 SAY
that NJ de McttcTnCh WAS the only man III Austria
Who could thus take a Of rerOt. 1t Is said that
things reached such point that NJ. de Metternich
informed the Emperor he would at once beg his
master 10 nominate another Minister IN his place
for the Congress, VI. de Mettefnich came away
from this interview in state IN which the persons
who know him intimately say they never before
saw him He who a few days previously had said
10 cunt Schuenburg that he eHtreacted himself 6c-
hind time and made a regpOn Of patience would be
likely to discard that weapon II 1t were often put
90 n similar trial
Afterward Alexander complained of Metternch to