Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-11
An IpteryIcw with CttewayO.

London Cor. Manchester duardlan'
When john Dunn's name was men
toned to him his lips closed and an
omiuous expression passed like cloud
over his features. Then L could
understand we'll enough that this fat,
Jolly giant might easily develop into a
terrible master if his despotism were
assured. ] would not like to be John
Dunn if ever he has to appear al a
captive under the dusky gaze Of that
ruthless face. 1t was curious to see
how the child and the man a~lternated
in the moods Of this odd being. When
anything pleased him (such, for in
stance, as the pretty trimming Of a
lady's dress) he giggled happily; when
any question was asked him that re
duired thought he took a pinch from
his eternal snuff box and settled into
gravity that cOntrasted most remarka-
bly, with his ordinary broad smile. |
asked the King what he thought of our
Queen. He said: "She is born to rule
men. She is like me. We are both
rulers. She was very kind 10
me, and l. shall always
think of her." We spoke of
Bishop Colenso, and thename aroused
him to instant vigor. He rolled on
his seat and showed his very gums in
his eager talk, while his hands waved
in the ear, and be took snuff violently.
1.-The Bishop," he said, Loves all
Zulus. His heart is as big as all
London for my nation. | love him.
and he has done everything for me"
Then we spoke of Lis return, and he
said: Pray the English people to
let me away before the storms come
on the waters He is mad TO be
home again, and the round of visiting
bores him terribly. The very size OF
London seems to confuse his faculties.
Sentiment apart, | fear that | must
say that Cetewayo is a thorough saw
age. One little trick of his amused
me much. Alady gave him splendid
rose. He smelt it, turned up his nose,
said, "Agh, UGH" and crumpled the
poor flower. 1t was no more than a
tuft Of grass for him. He will be best
in Zululand, where the hero wor-
shippers cannot pursue him.
New York Tribune.
LONDON, August III CeteWayo
has not been the sensation Of a London
season, for which he arrived too late,
he has at least accomplished the OBJ
jects Of his long journey. He has seen
London, he has seen both Houses Of
Parliament, inside and out; he has
had interviews with Lord Kimberley
and with the Prime Minister; be has
shaken hands with the Prince Of
Wales and visited the Princess at
Marlborough House, and he has seen
his royal cousin Victoria, Queen Of
Great Britain and Ireland, and EN-
press of India and parts of South
Africa. Cetewsyo's notions OF the
British Constitution are a little vague,
and the importance he attached to a
personal interview with the Queen
was excessive. The policy of the
Colonial Office is not settled at 0s-
borne. But, on the whole, the Zulu
monarch has carried all his points and
pretty much 10 bis own way.
cETEWAT0 OFF FOR EoNE-
Loni0a Telegraph. CeteEayo has
gone hous, taking With hin loads Of
i1eo1r1g1s presents from enthua-
1Eiis Edzirsrz he had shAgis fag
Ia WIGS jEek kniTas for lis sons AID
sTs1 E1tlzIszssrs t1i = bal doE
Tas EgFE1ns-fs frsatzs1t Of Cste
WYE nEs HsEEzEs5 Hahzrsjah
UtElsE nllEt 70 2szzn1 eoEpeasa-
lmE tW 1hH Gstubsnes IN the Pun
ELh ulrT IRE EeEEzgA The GOV
Errueu has Lrstsy Hsate6 hin hsod
HUT m a. ULiars Of finance. The
PRIME tEs EE-issd his intention Of
sM-HE1E Wkstby 10 lie C0nssrTa
WTs u1Erast 1eIi yezr.