Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-27


 Books Soon to Appear in Paris-Taliy-
 rand Memoirs With Their Curious
 Revelations The Will of Ex-Empress
 Eugenie-Spiritualists to Meet in Spain.
 Physician Clausius Dead.
 [CoPyRIGHr lSSS.1
 LONDON, Aug 21.-ln spite Of the warn ing received by the Government Ill the death of Mr. Vaudeville as the result of cruel treatment while a prisoner ln an Irish jail, there is no doubt that the authorities of Dundallx jail are treating MT. Dillon much worse than MT. Vaudeville was treated at Tullamore. The outcry against such brutality in the treatment of an honorable membe of the House of Com mons imprisoned for no greater offence that of differing with the Conservative ma jority in matters affecting the adminlstra- of the laws in a certain portion Of the King dom has hitherto been confined to Il very small circle of Irishmen, since 1t has not been known to the country at large that the man who worsted MT, Balfour lR oe- bate in tho House of Commons was under going extraordinary hardships for his temerity. It is now known to most of the people of England, however, as well as to the people of Ireland, that MT. Balfour has not profted by the lesson he received in the death of Mir Vaudeville through causes most directly traceable to the Irish office, but is apparently desirious ot adding to hls list of victims the leading spirit or the plan of campaign, and next to MT. Parnell the real leader of the Irish party. Already EnSlishmen, in and out Of the political circles are beginning to murmur at the gratuitous degradation which is being heaped upon MT. Dillon, and it was not necessary that the Dublin Freeman should expose the enorminy of the burden the prisoner is compelled to bear, in order that they should fully comprehend the situation. The matter will be made the subject of a great many of the recess speeches to be delivered between now and the opening of Parliament, and it is quite probable that MT. Balfour does not take steps to modify the treatmpnt of his po- Ntical enemy of his own volition, some more fer seeing members of the Cabinet will ad- wise such measures as a means of aVerting the storm of indignation that will surely overwhelm the Ministry in the event Of repetion of the Vaudeville case iu that of MT. Dillon.
 News has been received of the death of Sir John Rose, formerly Finance Minister for the Dominion of Canada, He was hunt ing in Caithness, in the north of Scotland,
  stag.
 ISir John Rose was born in Aberdeen shire, Scotland, in 1920; cmigrated to Can ada in 1S36; was called to the bar in 1S42; became Solicitor General in 1857 and en- tered Parliament for Montreal in the same year. He was Receiver-Geueral of Canada in 1S5S Minister of Public W Norks i'll 1859, and was a member of the Canadian Con- ference held at London. which resulted i'll the Federation act of 1867. He became Fi nance Minister and a member of the Queens Privy Council for Canada in 1887, resIgning office i'll lS69 and remoV- ing to England iu 1870, where he became partner in the Lorsion banking firm of Morton, Rose & Co. tie was sent to Wash ington by the British government on a confidential mission in connection with the settlement of the differences growing out of the civil war, and his mission brought about the convention which resulted Ill the Treaty of w Washington. For this service he was made buronet. 1u 1S69 Sir John went to Washington in behalf of the Dominion government to confer With the United States government on the subject of reclp- rocty, the fisheries and other international questions.
 It is stated that eX-Empress Eugenie has intimated her intention to )eavo her whole property to Princess Victor and Louis and Princess Letitia-
 
 \ lnIerQallOual ksRLlltudLLS1 >OhSIcSS assemblies at Barcelona in September. Viscount Corressolauot will preside, Nj. 1 Flammarion, ''~ French astronmer; Will 1 liam Crookes, r. k &, the distinguished 1 chemist, and 0. Al # prominent scientists will 1 attend.
 Rudolph Julius Emmanuel Clausius, the German physicist, is dead
 N
 PARIS, Aug. 27.-Ihc Journal dte DebGts 1 publishes long letter written by an Italian 1 captain at Massowah, who has since been i killed, in which he explains that the Italian occupation of Massowah is the price paid to England, which desires to be protected from a Red Sea attack, for the alliance. *x%
 1 Fifty years have passed since the death of Talleyrand, and the "Memoirs" which | he prepared have not yet been published. | This minister of Napoleon l. left the "Memoirs" to his secretary, M. de Bacourt, | with the stipulation that they should not be published until thirty years after his l death. In 1868, NJ. de Bacourt died and the l "Memoirs' became the property of M 1 Audral. the famous lawyer of the empire l M Audral was requested not to publish | the sMemoirs" for twenty years. The | twenty years expired last May, and then 1 1aneyrand family, the Duke de Sagan, who nvesfn Germany. In all probability hts decision was favorable, aud but short wait is necessary for the Prince de Talley- raud,s opinion of 'the upcouth great Napoleon," of "Roi Niehard'' Uouis XVuL), of 'the detested ChateaubriaHd" and of the ladies of the imperial court. Everything is prepared. for publication, and there are three manuscripts Tn exist ence-the original, sent to England during the empire; copy made by NJ. de Bacourr, and NJ. Audrars copyr which is collection of loose leaves. In all, there will be five volumes of "Memoirs" and twelve volume es of correspondence The correspondence is l almost entirely political and wNl throw great light upon the time of the Restor- ation and of the monarchy of July. The 'Memoirs'' will, it is probable, place the Prince before the world in mora favor | able light.
 1 Murdered and Robbed of S1 ,OU0.