New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23

University for the oest essay on the question:: n
what respect, on purely economical grounds. n ha
further application Of Free-Trade policy requires IN
the legislation OF this country"
L6once Petit, the French caricaturist, whose drab
was announced q few days ago. though rot a.
famous a. "Cham," was probably more orig nal.
He devoted all his best energies to the same sub.
Iect the illustration of provincial life. which bs
saw large field for satire and comedy. "The most
extraordinary part OF the work done by him." SAYS
The London Globe, "was the extreme meagrsness Of
the outline by which those impressions were con.
viewed. Not single stroke of the pen, not remote
fraction of the smallest drop of ink, seemed to be
wasted With turn of the wrist was produced
creature more typical of IFS kind than could be OBJ
tanned by set picture In oils. The comic papers
own way as the author OF Nos CampzgnaIdS.' aud
of the BONES gem de Province'
Mr. NJ Broailey receives frequent letters from
his former clients, Arabi Pacha aud his conrads,
in exile. Mahmoud Pacha SAM. the former Prime
Minister, writes that he Is In good health and de-
votes all his time to the study OF the Easish
language, IN which he hopes to be able to CORE
spond in six months Toulba Pacha writes In less
cheerful tone. The climate OF Ceylon. he says sg-
gravates his chronic asthma, and he despairs Of
living long unless he change his place OF abode
Arabi writes more frequently thaa any, OF the rssk
His letters are models OF elegant Arabic wrtng,and
the sentiments he expresses are moderate and
dignii,d. He is determined to respsct the parole
he has gwen. and trusts the British Government
will show reciprocity Of conduct toward him. He
considers his parole to have been given to England
and Looks only to England for the carrying out Of
any stipulation existing IN his favor. In his last
letter. signed both 10 Arabic and English charao-
ters he says: I'VE ell regret to inform you that
the Egyptian Government has not kept Its promise
made to Lord Duferin, of defraying the necessary
expenses for the journey OF the Wives OF four of NJ
from Egyot to Ceylon. In our present cIrcum-
stances we are unable to incur the cost ourselves
and this matter causes us pain and anxiety. We
shall appeal to the British Government on the sub
isct.n Arab himself directed TINS lstterin clear
and bold round hand. and the progress he has made
in English IN the midst Of all his troubles sttests
both intelligence and determination The children
of Aly Femy Pacha Nah iooud Fehmy Pacha, and
Abdellal Pacha are receiving an Engnsh education
in the Government schools.
PORTLAND. Me-, Aug. 22.-The United States
steamer Talapooss, with Secretary Chandler on
board, arrived here tonight The Secretary re-
manned on board the vessel
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The Navy Department
is informed that the Tallspoosa left the Ports
mouth, N. H., Navy Yard this morning. with Secre'
tary Chandler on board
WAsHIxGroN Aug. 22.-Colonel Tourtelotte, Of
| General Shrrman's staff. who has returned from
Nsw-England. saw Chief Justice Waite at bis home
in Lyme Conu.. few days ago. He says the Chief
Justice has nearly recovered from the severe fall
| which he sustained while travelling with General
Sherman in the West. AMI that he will not sutfeI
| any permanent injury therefrom.
| TORONTO. Aug "a The directors of the Canadian
| p,o,6c ,ilroad Compapy arrived here today by
special train on the Grand Trunk Line, accompanied
BY forty guests for trip the Canadian Pacific
road. Among the party are Prince Hohenlohe and
brother. yice-Admiral Count GeIchen. of Germany;
Earl Latham. Lords Elphinstone Castleton and
Onslow. Of England a number If English member
| of Parliament as well as representatives OF the
| United States and the Dominion OF Canada