New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

fact Is proclaimed In letter written at Venice on
July 20 TO NJ du Bourg in which the Duke OF
Madrid says that he informed the Prince de
Valor of his decision three days previously by
letter which Is now published by his per-
mission. NJ ,du Bourg explains that in adopt
ing this resolution Don Carlos has desired e. to
give fresh proof OF his devotion to the Holy
See, He approves the support which the. Legi-
tmists will bring to the defence of the TaitlI. and
to the formation OF Catholic party, which will
retain their political convictions and aspra ions.
For the Duke of Madrid considers that the in
fiuence of the Catholic religion is the chief base
of social order in France, and that it assures her
moral regeneration which is the object Of all
Legitimist efforts.
very useful body Of men, the "letter-carrleH."
According to the regulations each postman is al
lowed yearly uniform cap, tunic, and two
military cut, and the latter especially striking,
being of bright blue cloth, with a red stripe. A
large number OF men who were at work at the
notice on receiving the orders authorizing them to
be measured for the new uniforms, that they
we're to ne supplied with only ONE pair of cloth
combinations con ana one pair made of glazed calico
strike After somewhat violent scene the men
carried the day. AMI were duly allowed their two
pairs OF cloth trousers as heretofore.
Tho Marquis de Breteuil, the bosom friend Of
Lord Randolph Churchill, has startled political
Paris by rcsiening his Snat for Angeles. The best
adviser that the Royalists have ever had was
llndouDtedly thlS clever nOblcman. who, unlike
his colleagues, knows something Of what goes on
outside France, and whose personal acluai..tance
extends to the Prince Of Wales. the Gar the
King Of Greece and others. 1t was he who said,
IN the deys of Bouangism, that the future be-
longed to the cleverest and IT is by no means
certain that this last move OF his will not benefit
himself and his cause. The Marquis Distinguishes
between religion and politics. JIc is bound by
his past to obey the Instructions TO accept the
Republic. but lie is even more hound by his poti-
cal antcrcdents There is only ono WY ont Of
this difficulty. and that is resignation. Witch by
no means spells abdication. 1t is not likely that
NJ de ITetueil will find many imitatore. Many
Of the Monarchsts in the Chamber OF puties
entered it without the imperative mission TO
Royaist cause will linger on. Tho COUNT
d llaussOnvillc. who is looked upon rat CT dis
appointing, will occasionally try to galvanizc the
party. But his mission is difficult and discourage
ing A mute Pretendership like that Of the
Comte de Paris must necessarily become eTaced.
The Comtesse de Paris Is coming from Marienbad
10 the Chateau OF Randau. and there will be
some little gatherings Of faithful adherentG around
her. The fact is. however, becoming more and
more apparent that her husband has no desire 10
reign, and that he would return TO France TO-
morrow If the amnesty accorded to him were not
clo5gci by humbling conditions. The Duo
dCrlcans, TOO, has 10 be considered and the
4" Dauphin' has already shown that whatever
may be his aptitude for ruling, he has no notion
Of being ovcrruled himself