New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
GOSSIP From PARIS.


CHOLERA.
IrRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE ThIBuSE.l
PARIS. Aug. 1.
The young Queen of Spain has In her brief 80
journ here been Il was going to say for wonder)
very polite to NJ Grevy and to the French officials
under hun with whom she came in contact. Why
there is nothing wonderful in her change OF manner
am going to explain. Human nature, as 1t was
understood by Machiavelli is at tho bottom OF Her
Maiestys altered tone Tho dOrleans 10 bring
round the Count and Countess of Chambord to
adopt formally tho Count do Paris are ready to
make bargain which would be advantageous 10
Carlos in Spain and Injurious to Alfonso. Inc
actual King Of that country leans only on the OIL
cials aud aamall portion Of the nobility. He is op
posed secretly, when not openly. by the clergy the
country ariktocracy and the Republicans, VINO are
really very numerous in the towns and form tho
elite OF Spanish intelligence. On the occasion OF
the marriage etes of the lnfanta Paz. the Court Of
Madrid was nothing less than insolent TO the
French Ambassador Hnd Ambassadors, Baron ana
Baroness des Michsles. Since the Count Of Paris
went 60 Frohsdorf 1t has changed its tune.
The Oueen thanked NJ. Grevy almost efusively
when he paid her visit for having placed his box
In the Theatre Francois at her disposal. she had
heard he was fond of shooting and told him that
the preserves of the Royal domain OF FL Pardo were
richly stocked with game. 1t swould give her and
the King much pleasure to SOS him there. jour
ney from Paris into the centre OF Spain had become
expeditious and safe. To mark her new'hedged
sympsthy with this country the Spanish queen
made an excursion to Versailles, where the House
Of Bourbon had reached the apogee OF It's
She went there in an open travelling carriage OF tho
Spanish Ambassador, drawn by four stout gray
horses and driven by postiilions IN snowy uni
forms. The harnesses were covered with little
bells and snowy tassels. As Versailles Is 50 large
Her Majesty was obliged to hurry through it. she
went also 70 see the Demoseles de st. Cyr
PLAYED at the Franeais During her previous VISITS
to this capital the Orleans Princes and Princesses
were forward IN demonstrations OF amty. THIS
time they completely hung back. Not even the
Due de Montpenscr who is uuclc-in.law to Don
Alfonso showed himself
In the cuurse of the week called on NJ dc lcsseps
to ask him for some photographs OF himself and his
l,ttle family bearing his autograph. l wanted
one let for my own sbun and another for an Eng
lisb NJ p. a near relation OF Mr. Bright. ID. DO
l esssps ut once granted my request; lie wrote OF.
the Of the picture 10 whicn ne AM S
cart drawn by a robust cob. Cne partie dc ma
familIe. Ferdinand Lesseps" The handwriting 10
fine flowing and distinct. i observed that be
wrote without glasses. The last time he did 80 III
INV presence about three weeks ago, the hand was
unsteady and the words 1t traced scrawi. ob
NV observing tho difference no SAID thai MS inh9
W IA now tree from the Responsibility that weighed
upou IL when he was engaged in neeota,lhg the
con vention from which lac tho other day released
could henceforth blame him. lie had done an that
e as humanity possible for him to Dc. aud disre-
sarded dictate OF prudence ~ de Lrssep ,sonss
not like to see English influence hrmiy rooted ",
Egypt. But lac was afraid that diplomatic ski
was not a ouality OF French political men, aud that
tbev woud not avail themselves of the jealousy
with which England was viewed by rival states;
ne formation OF en- Internal sea IN the pesers VI
Rut Commander Roudaire could not get any MIN
later to take it up or even 10 give MIN an atteuhe
hers Of the Government. 81. do Lesseps was
obliged to take the affair III hand ana snDit ~ 70 ~,
Jules Ferry. i think NJ. dc Lesseps IL aiIau tno
course taken by England In regard 10 lne Istnnus
Of Suez will have a bad reflex action. through inc
limited States, on the lsthnus OF tansin,. On
Tuesday evening he went to the opera WIN lls Two
alder boys Between the acts translated reports
" ere brought TO him of the debate on sir stafford
Northcote's notion, IN the House of Commons;
fine hovs They 90 TO the school of ST. lgnatius In
the Rue do Madrid from which the Jesults were
expelled two years ago, and wncn 10 n rh t to
vnotts dire As in hte flannel made up ln,the blouse
and knickerbocker FORM and girdled with a eather
belt.
The cholera panic IS subsiding have noticed Ites
Paterfamiias aud the Brtish matron tremble
almost at their own shadows. Their ealiow Oh
spripg are usually 30 numerous that small. much
more a great, disaster would beat them utterly
down Whenever there seems to be pronaolIl.y
OF revolutionary eneutes tho Englsh ny I foni
PARIS. To MANY minds there Is no more delightful
stimulant than an outburst Of popular indignation
in THE strects of the French capital. II human OK
stence is TO he measured by intensity OF emotion,
should say that lived more In the interval between
ment Of Paris than in all the other years Of my lo
Never shall forget the yspritstirring Impressions
OF the Fourth of September
The French doctors do not think Paris Is IN
state for resisting a cholera invasion Inc sewers
are mad Int the houses worse Courts are now
oniy dry wells, on which kitchen windows. open
Beneath them are archedn tanks INTO WHICH tle
iatr;nss of the different stories flow. and above them
Ventilation pipes through which the gases OF these
receptacles escape The air OF the vcsttbulss cor
rnnta by porteTs' lodges. Vulpin trusts to cholera
being kept Vt distance by quarantine regulations.
ard Doctor Burg TO the wearing of sheets OF copper
on the stornach and abdomen. lie practises what
he breaches. Yesterday received visit from
xhi. ii oht of scence He assured me that the front
of his flannel vest had a copper lining.