The opinion of the French physician, Dr. Vulpian, who saw
the Count de Chambord last Sunday, and stayed some days at Frobsdorf, is said to be more favourable than that of his Austrian medical advisers, and there seems to have been some little rally. No one, however, appears to look for any real recovery. It is stated that the Count de Paris, during his stay at Frohsdorf, was given, at the express desire of the Count de Chambord, what is there called "the King's place" at table. Nor- is there any reasonable doubt that the Count de Chambord regards- the Count de Paris as the rightful inheritor of any Royal tradition of claim to the French Throne which he himself cam transmit. The Count de Paris is much too shrewd to attach substantial value to this inheritance.