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Show HerTHTt lltsmarck In Parle. Count Herbert Bismarck, after spending spend-ing five weeks with different friends in England, has arrived in Taris. Ila has come chiefly in search of "distractions," which was also his oliject north of tho channel. Whether the search has been bo far successful is more than doubtful, as he is lixiking a sad and depressed man, wearing the appearance of one from whom the tide has flowed. An old friend with whom he had been conversing convers-ing last evening was heard to remark after he went away that he was not up to date, and seemed hardly to take in what is going on in any part of Europe, or what has gone on since he dropped out of politics. In this connection the person I quote observed: "How wonderfully soon a politician who is not great in himself, like Mr. Gladstone, loses touch with the political world when obliged to retire , therefrom !"' Prince Bismarck is said by ! bis son to bear' up well against the : ne:;lect into which he has fallen, lie 1 fo. lis iecup.ilinii in business enterprise. II:' lr v.'i tv scheme interests him. Tho 1 prim-ivs t.ikes far more to heart their ; (hanged position. She is in poor health. Count von Hatzfel.l, of the German em- j bassy in London, is also iu Paris, but ! his visit has no connection with that of ! Count Herbert Bismarck. Cor. London Is'ews. |