New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19

was imposed by the vote OF tho Nn'"''
reserve should be watchful. Inc Dcst thine '""'
could happen would be for NJ de freyc'net 10 como
in again with a new set of Ministers. He had so
for 90 vas possiblc for n man of his conservative
feeling and cold temperament, pleased the Radicals
and might hope to have the support of the
Ieft in n marking-tmo policy. NJ. GreVy
was also of this opinion, ana he
and NJ. Brisson have done all they could to facIl-
tate the return of NJ de Freycnet to the fresi-
dencv of the Council but tho outgoing Prime Min
lister was sick Of Office and refused to accept IT'S re-
sponsbllties He had, he said made the best OF inc
difficult situation which created by the JoInt
note which Gambetta drew up and which or hu-
ward Malot and Lienkiewz presented TO tne hnc-
dive Europe was menaced bv violent storms W.
de Freycinet would, having accepted once cary
in the year, have stayed at the hei'h
allowed to do so with dignity and Sc
cnritv But he would not again
take il in hand The detection of his colleagues
and indeed their treason liberated his heart. lie
desired nothing better than to retire from poilcs'
and he Thought he would be more honored I'D acthg
unon his wish than in doing violence 10 H. M
Grevv then opened negotiations with set OF meal
ocrities The opportunist journals lhdlca'eu NJ
Duelerc as President of the Senate by stating
that ne had been sent for. lie is pOlitco-hnancial-
lat and has been one ever since '4S. That bubble
enterprise the copper minesof Huelva, IN SPAN was
started by him. He partner of the Due Decazes
in many Bourse operations during the Empire, ana
was in some mysterious way associated with Mres
when NJ Cookery the factotum OF that ven
tulesome Israelite Duclerc the Gambettist can
ddate for the Presidency of the Senate in January
1879. against NJ Jules Simon, and mas been a Gam
bettist agent In the Senate, in which, through the
combined efforts of Ganbetta and the Due Decazes,
he obtained life seat in 1876. On hear
ing that he was sent for, RochetOrt
opened fire, but not with good Will, on
the President of the Republic and La Justice
attacked NJ. Duclerc and put all the dots upon the
is The Agence Havas yesterday was authorized
to state that not only NJ. Grevy did not send for
him. hut never thought of doing so. NJ. Leblond IS
the person who has been asked TO form Cabinet.
His choice IS la Justice thinks ridiculous. Perhaps
il is But it is out of the question to make any Sc
lection that would not be absurd III. Leblond Is
an old bar friend of the President OF the Republic
and may be cassed a i0gy. He held iar po-
siton among his professional brethren, was
mildly Republican, and feeling himself
used up. twelve years ago gave up practising. He
has lain by in the Senate. NJ. Leblond IS very old
and has the appearance of deatn's-head moth
v hen he wears brownish-grdy surtout ana, WIN
elbows out like wings and with bent knees tl"ts
into the lobby of the Senate His face al distance
would be hardly dIStIngulShble from skull. lie Is
very honest. NJ. Grevy wanted NJ; LePne 10 take
Office but this able and estlInaDle RepuDHcall
declined on ne ground of ill-heath. lie Is al lacked
with Brgt's disease. and obliged 10 follow siTct
regimen and to shun every kind of fatIgmng excite
ment 1t is very hard to get the stun whercWlih 10
make a respectable Foreign Minister. baron DC
Council was telegTaphed for to Berlin lie was edu-
Gated at Heidelberg, has had considerable Foreign
Office experience, and Is really an able man ButMe
refused the portfolio which was offered to him. lie
thinks he can be of more service at Berlin, where
G Gg Is de 9"'O SSaes and nG NJ. TissoI have
been also asked to head the Department from
which VI. de Freycnet Ieures But they prefer to
who has been Minister at Brussels and IS III the ell
joynent OF large fortune, and N. IesSerenc de
Bort are spoken of. The latter IS by profession
an engineer. lie WAS reared to be the cohs0rt oil a
wealthy heirrSs, and is an accomplished nullity In
1873 he was Minister OF Public Works, aud after
ward was sent by VI. de EreycInet az Ambassador
to Vienna. He Llundcred q good deal here Baron
Haymerlc once said that 1t was unfortunate Tor
NJ Ieisserenc do Bort and the country rs repre-
sented that he spoke German fiuently; Never was
there under most correct ar so blunderlng an
Ambassador. He did everything decently and IN
order, but put his foot III everything he ulu 1Out
! lasse, tout case tout pGsSe."
Everything wearies everything wears out every
thing passes away 1t seems but day since Roland
! Bonaparte and Mile. Marie Blanc were married in
the Church OF st. lsOch. 1 can hardly realize that
| fifteen months have elapsed since that event
took place The Impression the wedding left upon
my mind that OF "A triumphant festival I'M
perialIsm. when was beaten IN the political arena
ipll back upon Monaco, where 1t found lotuSeat-
Ing paradise. The dlrectress Oh the gambling va
bes on the other hand, struck up an alliance WI
/ the Empire, in Identifying herself with which she
noped 10 OBTAIN the mint stamp of respectabllty Tor
| her ingots she did Lot long enjoy her triumph.
/ rapid journey from her he'll Oh the shores OF the
| Mediterranean to waterlDg-pace III Neuichate
where she wanted TO set up ano herrouette, brought
| on an acute attack OF heart disease
which killed her. The auction Of her Jewels went
Oh Tor some months AMI Is MOI yet Completed hrce
weeks ago heard that the Princess Roland
! Bonapar c had given birth 10 daughter at st.
Cloud, where she and her husband mad nlred VIA
ana that she and the infant were dong well. Yes
terday we were startled to hear of hes sudden death
| Ii took place after day spent IN much happiness
| The doctor had gwen the young mother ieaVe 10
! rise A sister OF charity who had been engaged to
gown OF soft blue tWllled silk, uch win Lace TRIM
mlngs. she placed on u cOnch an
wheeled mo the dining r ON 10 share repast 10
which her brotner, Edward Blanc. had been invited
The dinner extremely gay. Projects iOi an au
! tumnal tour wee discussed. Al O'CLOCK Madaihe
/ Roland BOnaparle complained VI Itcilhg q brhSC
| Of WEAKNESS. NJ. Blanc tOOh lls leave, and Roland
/ Bonapa. te him TO the gate. Meanwhile inc
/ lady was wheeled back 10 her room ana Hlted 10
4 her bed As the sister OF CnaTlty was unuIcSS-
ing her She cried feel as II were gong 70 dle 4!
! | su.iocate. Roland LAM, come y The husband,
| who was devoted ner, ran H.
/ She said to him: Roland. adieuW lie, think
ng she was merely tired, said: Not adlcu. but
rerOr. Go 10 sleep, darling. You nave TALKED
/ and laughed too much As ne spoke sue leil
against his breast corpse. An enbOIisn, 81 blood
clot had formed III OF the lungs and suiiocdted
her IL appears that had "A varlcOse VEN which
recently burst ne AR THAI got III cOagulated che
blood As sne did not nurse her baby, the dlstui o.
ance caused became at once Serious anu had a
fatal ending
The Blancs were gOod-natured sinners, and
did their best 10 compound VIII PIoVi-
dence for the demorAllzing action OF
theIr gambling tables. Madd.ne BiAnc had pas
sion for jewelry ana grand society. But she was
really kIud-nearted, ana generous TO the poor heI
vulgarity was more ridiculous tnan offensive she
was stout 2dipuse. ana nao uash OI HeDie"
blood VEINS, winch showed ltseD IN hci lace
! Night, noon and morning she was covered WIZ
Jewels Ci some sort. 1t was Impossible IOr ner 10
| pass by jewellers shop without IO0Alhg Al the
show IA tue wlndow. and stepping III TO Guy some
| thing Her mother was, 1 UeueYe. u jew