The Red Republicans, if there be any such now in France, must pronounce the Prince Jerome Napoleon to be the man for Gal way ; a chip of the old block. His manifesto goes right to the heart of all the abuses Radicals of the most advanced school could desire. Putting aside its doctrines, the dooument is ably written, and skilfully planned — against his own family opposition. He has now burned his ships, and declares war to the knife against Ohiselhurst. The attitude of the Prince will ensure him a seat in the next Assembly ; the Republicans will bring thim forward as a damaging witness against Second Empires and the men who had (nearly ruined France. One could take greater interest in the quarrel, only that «?jt-a<lviser of light-heart memory, M. Ollivier, has lately told us that when the critical moment arrives, all Bonapartists •will be found standing shoulder by shoulder; so true is it that, once a Bona partist, always a BonapartisL However, the Prince, in his indictment against the Second Empire, neglects to tell ■ub what he thought of the coup d'etat, and how his purest mind reconciled itself to live so long under its suc cess, and share in its favours. There never was a greater Radical than the late Napoleon 111. till he became Prince-Pre .sident, obtained the command of ppwer, f

the keys of the citadel. Cayenne and Lambessa can attest how he dealt with those he duped. Modern Republicans will laugh at, but will never follow my leader with Radical Princes for the future, nor will they be deceived by the most beautiful clap- trap dished up for their special use. The Prince of Wales has fully enjoyed the delicate hospitality of all degrees of the French nobil'fcy — ancient and recent. As was to be expected, the very un necessary reminder of some of the London journals that the Prince was only travel ling as a private gentleman has been re sented. The French paper 3 never alluded to the Prince, or viewed him in any other light but as the guest of their Upper Ten. A robber has been arrested, and in his pocket-book was a list of all the widows living quite alone in his neighbourhood that he intended to professionally visit. The information was very exact. 