The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7405. MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1856. INTERESTING FROM NORTHERN MEXICO. Our Monterey Correspondence. Montanzy, Mexico, Oct, 28, 1956, Progress of Hostilities—Ri pulse of the Tamawipas Forces ani Succas cf Vidaurri—Preparations to Overthrow hin, de. Matiers bave at Inst come to a crisis between this State and Comonfort's government, much to the regret of all who wish the prosperity and peace of this froniter. Genera! Vidaurri baving floished his preparations for crorsing the San Juan river, on the 24th inst, opened his fires ou the Tamaulipas forces that have fortified them- selves tu Camargo, and after engegiog them for about two hours the enemy retreated from the town, having fustained a severe loss, Many crossed over to th: Americana side of the river, as usual ia euch cases, when, ‘as in this instance, Carvajal forms a party, and others retreated down the Rio Grande towards Matamoros and eynosa. It ts now known that the forces coming from the interior are to meet the famaulipas forces, under Garza, at this place, and General Vidaurri in order to draw ibe former out of Victoria, has ordored his troops in tbat rection of the country to concentrate on the RioGrande, The force trom the interior consists of ‘bout four thousand men, commanded in chief by Par- rodi, who |s ecconded by Genera!s Rosas aud Echoagaray. ‘They feel contluent of auccess, as they imagine that the mix thousand dve hundred men at their disposal are more than tbe Governor of tis state can contend with, ss only four thousand men compose tae force that Vi- Teerel can bring 10 beet eqaiust tee Comontort with his cabinet ts mukiog an effort to crush the chief of she army cf the Nortn, and although matters just pow present a very threatevivg aspect against him, Tbelieve that Vidaurri wil not ou'y bold his ground, but will drivo Comonfort from thx chair and make the general government defray th» expenses incurred by this State im the present struggle. I have long siace written to you that Vidaurrt is by far superior to all who fre now figuring in this country, and I now repeat that ‘ne wil! prove himael! more then a match for any of thom. ym the balance of power, Vidaurri is at this moment the strongest man in Mexico. ‘The forces of Saltillo were ordered yesterday to con- centrate at this place, as the Governor of Tamaulipas is bow known to be advancing at the head of about 2,000 men apd nine pieces of ariliery. Governor Vidaurri is fully one dred and ity miles from this city, and shoald be not overtake Garza and prevent thereby the capture of this capital, what for here will throw themselves into the citade! and bold it until Vidaurri comes to their relief. The most iptanie excitement pre- ‘vails, and many already wear very loog faces, as taney @axio1 aly ask, “‘ Where ts Vidaurrif’’—* will he never arrive?’ The old women pray devoutly for bis arrival, and burp innumerable candies to every saint in heaven to insure the success of tne army of the North. The dignitaries composing the government alreaty speak of abacdoning the place; and, for the present your humble correspondent will have to accompauy them, es otherwiee he would staud the chance of being a head ssborter if he sbould fall into Garza’s hands. It iia @ lifetime, and I am far from being apprehensive as to the final results, Shou!d Garze occupy this city he will scarcely make biz stand ood against Governor Vidaurri, who with the Hower of bis army w in rapid pursutt. I know Garay well, and whenever it comes to the pinch his followers will find to their sorrow that he is not a fighting man as go mavy have sup He i not the man to cope with Vidaurri, if the lauer bas anyining like a fair chance. ‘We wilt very soon know how far! am mistaken in my Conjectures. 1 witl make an effort to keep my head on my shoulders, nd in case of doing #0, a8 I devoutly pray and hope, i Wiil continve sending you now and then a nove of what may happen. Moyrexry, Mexico, Nov. 8, 1356. Military Operations— Forces of the Contending Parties and their Mecementt—Appearance of General Garza before Monterey—Siege of the City—Arrival of Vidaurri and Defeat of Garza, de., dc. On the 31st ultimo the personages composing the gov- erpment of Neuvo Leon and Coahuila left this capital with the goverpment records, and on the Ist instant the Gov- ‘ernOr bt Tamaulipas entered it with some 1,800 men and wine pieces of artillery. On the 29th ultimo a detachment of 500 men made a stend against Garza’s forces some thirty milos from this place, although their orders were to retreat slowly before them and take advantage of the ground for the purpose of retarding bis movements. The consequence was that they bad to retreat, leaving the road to this capital entirely opened to the enemy This force, with what wa aiready here, threw itselt into the citadel, which fortress they bad orders to hold until the Governor should come ‘to their relief. Immediately ser taking possession of the city, Gov. ‘Garza seat an express to Comonfort announcing that th» eamps'ga was over, as in the course of a quarter of an bour be would take the citadel by siorm, The summons ‘was certainly sent; but the answer was—for them to take The immediate roaring of the caanou against the fortress bed com- menced, and the spirit with which its defenders answered showed their determination to sustain themeeives. Tae Oring was a until the 3¢, when Gov. Vidaurri ar- viv jock A. M. The powermt | from the fortress on the enemy's Tipes announced that the main body of the army of the North, under Vidaurri bimseif, was approaching, and having within the proper distance of the enemy, the order was given to charge them atthe point of the Dayooet. On they rushed, amidst shoets of eacourag: ment and cries of despair, every man advancing fully termining to do or die They charged gallantly, and in fifteen minutes Garza, with the main body of hia forces, was eoen (ying towarda Saltillo. After a considerable {oss in killed aad wounded, several hundreds wore taken Prisoners, aa aleo three pieces of artillery, many stands of arms, al) their ammuaition, ‘their flag, &o., &e. But for the fact that Vidaurri’s wore neariy exhausted when they arrived, uot oneo! the enemy would have escaped. To dampen the joy caused by this event, an ex; rived yesterday the inteligence that after Governor Vidaurri rqtired from the Rio (irande some six hundred meu had on the American side of the again river, and assisted by many Americans wearing ths uni. form of the United Statesarmy, had taken possession of Camargo. They were attacked on tho 2d instant b; Me Sayas, wore command consisted of sbout an equ ber, aud owing to the defection of one of bis officers, who bad formerly belonged to Sante Anoa’s “ loyal teoops” aX vanquished and so hte cgi on enemy's arrived at Suulicy where the forces frou the interior are concentrating tn ‘order to annihilate the army of the North. General Rosas failed to join Garza at Monterey. Our Washington Correspondence. Wasuinotom, Dec. 6, 1866. The Herald's Lancaster Corresponlence—Ouba—Mr, Bu chanan Thirty Years Ago—England and Quba—The Po- liey of the South—General Rusk, és, dc. Your |atcaster correspondent is right in regard to one Ppeint toucbiog Mr. Buchanan's pol'cy—and that ts, thai it ‘will bo progressive ard conservative, As to what that conservatiem and progress will be is another matter. ‘The acquisition of Cubs, as stated three weeks ago in the HHerarn, will be the leading feature in the next adminis. tration, ft isan American measure, and will raliy as many supporters in Boston as Charleston. The means of acquiring the island will be developed at the proper timo, Nearly thirty years ago Mr. Bachanan took up the same position assumed at Ostend—tat Cuoa isthe key of the Gulf of Mexico, cutting in two the coast wise trade and travel of the United States, and commanding ‘the mouth of the Mississippi. The annexation of Texas, ‘with the acquisition of California, I apprehend, have not altered the settled convictions of the nixt President. If Mr. Buchanan succeeds in the purchase of Caba he will Sccomplish a great feat. So (ar aa the Intentions of hag jand are concerned, it ts only necessary to note the significant fact that she made the "West Indica the baso of operations in the attempt to blockade the mouth of the 4 sod capture New (rieans. Since then, British power not waned nor British {does ‘became extinct in Gulf or Central Amorica it is only necessary for the President elect to tarn to the back tiles of the Hara: and consult the frets recorded by its cor nis in Havana down to this cay, to learn how far the scheme of Africanization has been carried out. If free i@ Dot carried out in Cuba it is simply be- oauRe proper time has no! arrived for Nagiand to bring on the event. Maroy threw tho bolder polloy in regard to Cuba overboard in the hope of acquiring it through th» indirect influence of Kogland. He is not the first states ‘man who has been into glorious vecertainty and off! lal procrastination by Spanish dipiomacy, Next to its high opinion of itself, Spain entertains the greatest oen- ‘empt for Amorica, and the Captain General actually thinks that it is the high destiny of the Spanish Govera ment to rweep Tepublicaniem, with our froe achoo's, tree «pe free press and Protestant Bible from ‘the face of tho oart! If there te ek for bargain and sale—marikc my words—it will come from Spain. Your Lancaster correspondent is correct in regard to the K aa matter. So far as the South is worned, it would rathor have the constitutional pri je of popular sovereignty ‘settied and Kansas a free Rate u have Kansas a slave State through Ooagres. tativence. Ite the true interest of the South to 6 strictly to the constitution, and to stand or fail th it, Constitutional equaifiy in the Union of iodo. pendence out of It, ia ® romiment w dich will find as hearty an echo among the freemen of the North as with thy free men of the South The a'te i, | think, without real fonacation cept no position whatever under Mr. Bac’ © warty and (nduential supporter a THE SLAVE TRADE IN NEW YORK. United States District Court. Before Hon, Judge Ingersoll. Duc, 6.—The United Seates ve Augustus Carar de Mos- Quito, B. J. Wimbergand J. P. Weeks, charged with fting out the Panchita as a slave vessel —The testimony in this case having clored, Mr. Gerard summed up for the ac- cused and the District Attorney (Mr. McKeon) for the government, THE JUDGE'S CHARGE The Judge then proceeded to charge the jury. Ho KNTLEMEN OF THE JURY—Your attention has been oc cupied for some considerable ume in the investigation of this case, and the attention which you have given to it as- sures me that you cndorstand it, while the intelligence {t 18 presumed that you possess azsures me alao that you will be ablo 10 apply the legal evidence to the case under consideration, and discard the extrane- ous matter which bas been introduced, and which has been pressed into the service. It has been intimat- ed that im relation to some one of the ties indicted, proceedings bave ben nad agatast him Commissioner Morton, who bas given his testimony; that you must discard entirely. It ig no evidence tn this case, i ee to the guilt or innocence of these individuals. An allusion has also been made to the action of the Grand Jury. It is no matter whet they You pot to consider it, Itts not to welgh a feather in your estimation, in considering the question whet»er those in dividuals are guilty or ot. You aro to determine the merits upon your oath, from the evidence that has been given to you in Court, aud vot upon the action of any Commissioner, or upon tbe action of acy Grand Jury. They are responaibie for the course which they adopt— yeu are responsible for the course which you adopt. The charge in this indictment i (aad you havo only to inveatig the charge ‘set forth in the indictment) at these three individuals, either a3 owners or as factors of the bark Punchita, fitted her outin the United States, in the port of New York, tor a foreign port, and at the rame time sho was thus fitted out by them, they had the inwent to em- ploy her in the transportation of slaves from a foreign covptry to some other country. And these are the only facts that you are to investigate. You will see that they ere three: First, were these defendants the owners or the factors of this veesel’ Second, did they, as such, fit her out for a foreign port? Third, did they. or either o! them, at the time that they thus fitted her out for a foreign port, have the intent to bave her employed tm the transporta tion of slaves from ene fereign country to anotner? In reference to tbe first tact there serms to be no doubt. It is conceded that two of these young men were the owners of this vessel; it tt conceded tbat the other had a charter for her, and was therefore the owner pro hdc vice, or at all events was factor [It must therefore be conceded that they were either the owners or factors ofthe vessel, The next question is, was she fitted out for a foreiga port And about this there ts no difficulty, for it ix conceded that she waa fitted out by them tora to the coast of Atrica, and intended by them to engage in that branch of the legal commerce of the coun- ty. And I will say, in this connection, that that ia a Jegal commerce, a3 much #0 38 the commerce between ths pors and any other port ofany other foreign coantry. It is recogniaed as @ lawful commerce of the United States. It ia purrued to a very great extent by reipectable merchants iu this city, and to its success Anis city is im nome measure indedtec for ita advancement and its progress. Therefore, the commerce to the coast of Africa be'ng a foreign commerce, nov prejudice should exist sgainet avy iodiyidua! from the fact that he has fitted out a vessel from the port of New York to engage ia that commerce. He hasaright to doit It ts iswfal for bim to do it, and no presumption should exist Against bim trom the mere fact that he has engaged in that foreign ccumerce, To be sure, that foreign com merce may be abused. So may tho’ commerce to other ports of foreign countries be abusod. Bat the reason tbat it may be abused by unworthy persons, is no cause why any prejudice sbould exist against any one who ea- gages in that commerce, so long as itis lawful. Itis therefore conceded that these persons 4id fit out this veese! fora port in Africa; andasI have said before, there being potbing else im the caso, {t was perfectly lawful for them to do {t. The only remaining queation, and about which you will have no difficulty, is, old they intend, et the time that vessel “was fisted out im the port of New York to have her engaged in traqsporting slaves from a foreign country to some other country. That is the only qucation that ‘you aro to try, aa in considering this case as you would consider any other case where the punishment is infemous and where infamy shail at tach to the character of individuals, provided the charges alleged in the indictment a-e sustained, you are to bear ia mind that the presumption of tnnccence is in favor of these individuals; you are not to look upoa their cause with any presumption of guilt. They staod before you under the presumption thas they are innocent, and you aro bound by your oaths to pronounce them in nocent, unjess by the testimony given to you in court you can'say on your caths that that legal isetimony #atisfles you beyond a reasonabie doubt that that pre sumption is removed, And the qoestion thea for you to determine is, has thero been such testimony given to you iu opea court (which alone you cau consider) as wii! ratty you, beyoud avy reasonadle doubt, that tnat legal Presumpticn ia their favor should pot exist, and which shall compel you, apon your oaths, to say that they are guilty of tbe charge set forth in taia indictment. If you cannot say it, upon the evidence given to you !n court, you are bon’ to acquit them. If you can say it, beyond any reasonable doubt, then it is your boucden duty to convict. It te usual, in cases whero we wish to get at the intent, and where the essence of the crime is the iuteat todo &@ particular act, to prove that the act has been done; and when you bave found that the act was done, you presume tbat the person by whom tho act was «i intended to do that act, and in such a case as that, the act was done, the party slaves upon proof that fafely say that Toerefore, wh a vessei, a out or navigated that vessel with the intent that she sbould trapaport slaves. Bat for the purpose of ascer. ig the intent of these parties fo Atting out this vessel, "as I said before, was a lawful business, y € Dot the ‘act that there wore siaves on board, and never been to tbe coast of Africa, by which you could inter that the parties intended that she should be epgaged in such upiawful business, Woll, facts—and I speak of facts n you fer this guilty intent? The tm reference to hor you can intended to'do the act. Cargo bas been exhibited to you, and I believe every wit nest who has been oxamined has said article contained th os those engaged in by bean sccastomed such as {s usual for vessels engaged in that merce to transport. Wel, if these witnesesare to oo believed, then, from the fact that these things were found on board this w you caunot infer any guilty intext; for if yoa did, you w infer such s guity intent upon every respecta morchant tn the city of New York who has put such ar- ticles upon board. From the fact, therefore, that there articles were upon board the vessel, P . Theretore, from the fact that these things were upon board of this vessel, being such as persons engaged in lawfal commerce transport, you cannot infer tnat he bad an unlawful iotent, from the tact that he might by possivility bave had an unlawful intent. It has beea urg- ed to you that you should infer this intent from the fact that mo#t of the crew wore foreigners, and not Atmertesn citizens, and from the (act that they such & crew aa It is in proof they were. Now! am at aloas to Giscover how any such ch can follow. Ire collectrinoe I have been this last timo, I had occa- sion to try several tadividuals composing the crew of « certain here, for an attempt to make a revolt. I be- lieve the whole ‘of the crew were Malays; but 1 think it would be bard to have made We presumption against those individuals, from the fact that they were Malays, that they intended to do something wonderful when they got out of the jur' ion of the ited States. But to meet Ss the case, the counsel ‘or tho defence have Introd us the gentleman who shipped this crow, and he tells you the owners bad nothing to do with the ahiaping of them ; that they did not know who wore shipped; that it ‘was left entirely to bim to ship whom he that he selected such a crew as he nt was a] the voyage; that when they were selected pot them on board, and that neither of the three individuals ac- cused knew anything about thie: and if be tofla the truth, even iftbere bad been any presumption against these parties from tho fact that the crew was such as {i was, \t would feem to me that when that is proved such pre. sumption should eeate to exist. Another evidoaco of quilt, a8 is claimed on the part of the District Attorney, in, that Mr Morgu to, who was on board this vessel when she was solved, bad in bis possession cortain letters writ. ten by different persons to others resifing and doi business in Africa. Those letters bave been exhibit: to you. As I understand, those lettors were sealed, bat I teke it for granted thet Mr. Mosquito bad accors to them, and koew the contents of them, The question is, then, what | presumption should exist against him trom the fact tha: these letters wore in “bis possession. I undorstand (and if] am wrong in this 1 20g the counsel to correct me,) that in nope of these letters was there anything sald about this vayago. [fl am right (n this—and there is no ference made in these letters as \o this royage—then fact that Mosquito bad these letters in his posernsion, however much they might implicate other individuals in other transactions, shoul affect him ta thi Mr. McKeon—1 is one letter that says that Mr, Moaquito bad chartered this vessel and loaded it on his own account. ¢ Court—There is nothing in that showing any guilt upon the part of any individual in reference to this voy age. I therefore ‘that the law is that thoy should not operate against to his prejudice the inves. tigation of this ¢ by you, They wore introduced for a yg Tpos bot in my jadgmeat it wonld be an improper purpose to have them used against pim to implicate him in this transaction. I paid, too, that he showed evidence of guilt whon he at- tempted to destroy theso letters, Why, if the letters themselves contained any infor jon about thie vessel f Oy them, in thet ease it might ¢ letlors contained in’orma- in regard to their being mplicated in other transeotions. and he attempted to de troy those letters no matter from what cause—whether he know their contents oF not—it should not be to bis ioe when you are to Inquire tnto the fact what was Gtted out this reavel for this foroien grows many ‘now which baye beee alluded to, with which I will not troubie you, as the, have nothing to do with the question as to this guilty in- tent, It seems that this vessel bad many passsengors oo board. Therewas Mr Dalrymple and bis re fonctionary in some capacity, appointed by ee it seems to be admitted, and who were und 1 Atrica. There were otbers upon beard; aud it is claimed upon the part of these defendants, and you can give to that claim such weight as you think fit, that this would indicate there was nothing criminal in this voyage. If you can discover there was any criminal intent, you will say otherwise. Ia to the captain of this vessel, it is claimed on beth sides that he was a worth- leas man. It he was @ worthless man, it is not to operate against these defendants to show a guilty intent; nor if the mates, in copnexion with the captain, at one time had the intention of taking possession of this vessel and convertiag it to their own use, it does not go to prove that these parties had a guilty intent in fitung out this vessel. At least there is no evidence of It, aad from those facts you cannot irfor that there was a guilly intent upon their part Without detaining you longer, [ wiil submit this case to you. You must, as I ssid before, have evidence, beyond all reasonable doubt, that these individuals, at the time that they fitted out this vestel, bad this unlawful intent to engage here in the slave trade; and unless you bave such fai evidence ven to you in Court, by which you can ‘asovadle Goubt tbat they bad such an intent, then you ‘© bound w acquit them. If youcan say upon tho evi- Genco before you, that you are satisfied beyond all reasonable doubt that they had this illegal intent, it is your duty to convict them. Foremar of the Jury (Sir. Denman)—Are we to under- stand thet tho overt act, or the presence of slaves on board is necessary to a conviction? ‘The Court—Not at all. I aaid tbat in many cases where & jury wish (o come at the intent, you tind that intent by proving the fact; because it is presumed that a party Intended that which he did, and when it us proved that he bas done an act, you have a right to preaume that he intended to do it; and then I said, as you bad no such evidence ir this case, you should get at the intent in some otber way, Mr. McKeon—1 ask your Honor to charge the jury that they aro the sole judges of the facts in the case. The Court—Undoubdtedly; and if I bavo tutimated to the jury what my cpiaien fa, and they do not agree with me. they have a right to overrule me. The Jury, afer u few minutes consultation, and with. out leavicg thetr seats, returned a verdict ot not guilty. Mr. Gerard applied for the immediate discharge of the defendants, which was ordered. Naval and Marine Affairs. THE BROOKLYN NAVY YABD—THE IMPROVEMENTS —SHIPS, BUILDINGS, ETC. The Brooklyn Navy Yard oootinucs to be yistled by numerous persons from the country and city. The neat- pees of the grounys, the orderly arrangement of canon im parallel lines and the shot in pyramids, the flue ships, the vast naval buildings and the magaidcent stone dock, are objects well worthy of a visit to sce. The Nisgara especially 18 an object of wonder and admiration, hor clean, sharp, beautifally curved hull can be seen to great advantage as sho lies in the dock. She is noarly completed, and whatever may be her succers a saip of war, she will at least leap into the wave bosu- tiful as a thing of Iife. Tne Niagara weat tao the dry dock on the 2ith ultimo; since thea they bave been to work chiefly on hor machinery. About one hundred men are employed on her; all the bearings for the propeller bave been fitted, and ihe connections of the engines and boilers are pearly completed. Tne low- er parts of the smoke pipes are up; they are now putting down the pivote tor the guns, flaisning the hammock rails and coal bunkers, They exprct to be able to put steam on ber by the fret of January. ‘The Missiesipp! left the dry-dock on the 2(th ult, and new lies atthe wharf. Two of Martio’s new boilers have been put in ber; they wero built by Pease and Murphy, and are the same as those put into the six new steam frigetes of which tle Secretary of the Navy spoaks so highly in his last report. Our ast report on the Navy Yord speciiied the advantages iu the saving of space and cca! that wil be derived from the use of these new oil ers uated of the old ones, The carpenters are going on with ber tustae work as rapidly as convecient. ‘Ihe North Carolisa, recetving sbip bas not many ro- cruits on board at present. Her officers, hands and ro- cuits do not umber over one hundred persons. A few weeks ago she furnished one bundred and fifty receuits for the . Commander Ruwan bas the man drilled daily tn broadsword exercise, in musketry, &c “Padd, Greek” beivg taken caro of olaewnere, has not booa able to-porsue his former craft of steallag men, nor hava any lately run away. ‘The frigave Savaaneh, late from the coast of Brazil, is pow atthe yard. Her mem have boen paid off, and she awaite further orders. ‘The Falmouth is bring Aitted out for rea, She will sat in a few weeks for Brazil. She goes out to relieve th sloop of war Germantown. Her officers have not ye been appointed. The following vessols are laid up in ordinary at tao Navy Yard:—Ine frigates Sabine, Potomac and Brandy the sloop Vincennes, the storeship Release; the Corwin, belonging to the coast survey, is also at the ‘The whole number of employed in the 1s 1,850. The old blacksmith shop was sold at public auo- tion for $400 to Mr. Brower. He has torn it down, and carried the material ont ot the yard. They are tilling up the swamp ip Flushing avenue, which is to be occauplet by a new Marine Barracks. Messrs. Smith & Co., of New York city, bave entered into a contract with the Bureau of N Yards and Docks, for putting 260,000 cubic yarés of sand into theawamp. Th<y receive forty cente ‘per cubic yard, and rn to have tho whole amount put in within sixty days. It will probably require one million more cubic yarde of sand to compicie the fliilng in, The whole amount appropriated for the use of the various departments at tue Navy Yard last year was $800,000, about $200,000 of which is still on hand. The new buildings are nearly completed; they only require a Httle fitting up. The ma- chinery for the bolier shop t all ready, but the engine ts not yet erected. ‘The oskum manufactory will be put in tn about four mouths, The building is completed. Tho machinery 's being built by Danforth, & Co, Paterson, N. J.; it was designed by Chief Raginoor Jesse Gay. They intend to have the most perfect cakum mea- ufactory in the United States; it will manufacturo oakum ‘or tho entire nary. ‘There are 121 men in the marine barracks, including the officers ; there are 93 privates, two captains, and four second lieutenants. Coroners’ Inquests. uD DeaneSerroeap Deatu or aw Usxvows Man rv Vioance—Veaterday morning about 5 o'clock the Third ward police discovered tho body of an unknown man lying dead in the area of the new bullding 59 Reado street, near Broadway. The deceased lay on his back, at ‘a distance of about twenty two fect from the sidewalk The body was immediately taken to the Third ward sta. on house, tn Warren street, where Coroner Connery was notified to bold an inquest Upon an examination of the premises 69 Reade street, it was discovered thet the opening to the area below had been carolessly left open, leaving any person liable to fall into the deadly trep. On the sidewalk opposite the door was found the inside of a portemonnale, which {t is presumed by the Coroner bo- songed to the deceased. This fact, in the opinion of Coro- ner Connery, tends to throw some suspicion of foul play upon the matter, and henoe he is taking measures acoord- ingly. From an examination of the body % was found that deceased’s skull was severely fractured, as if received. No incised wounds could 3 i the incisions were with gravel and dirt. brains of the deceased oozed out of tne fractures in the head, ‘and portions of the samo were scattored over the surface of the area in the immediate neighborhood ot the spot where the body was found. The deceased was dressed ina biack pliot cloth cont, watered silk vest, cotton drawers, red flannel undershirt, black cassimere pants ments, belonging to inecribed ‘Mise Uonsulia, cambric pooket handkerchief, with deoesred was dark cm, 5 bisck moustache, A_ private usted: with the care of the building above referred to, — be knows nothi at in reference to affair, and bad no knowledge of the occurrence until body of deceared was discovered d mor! ‘The Coroner afior making eee quirien in relation’t ''» occurrence, portpened quest until today, so @ vestigation will ‘ta are expressed in relation to the matter, Some jp. +« imagine that the deceased has been the victim of yiveoce, but most persons concur in saying that to the best of thoir belief the deceased fel: into the areaand received his deathjccidentally. All per- sone, however, agree in censuring the proprietors and builders of the moove store for the reckicss and carcloss manner in which the area waa lof open, affording as it did @ moat dangerous trap for the lives of citizens fre- quenting that neighborhood during the might time ‘ihe body of decesved now ties at the Third ward station houre, where the frienda or relatives can an oppor. tunity of identifying it. Deatn rrow Bors —An inquest waa held on Saturday upon the body of Char'es Manejault, a native of South Carolina, aged twenty-eight yoars, who died from the ef- foots of severe burns, received, as it is supposed, while readirg in bed, The deceased was discovered on Thurs- day morning by the inmates of the house wherein he was ‘a boarder in an (nsensible and dying condition. Deceased reoetved all proper care and modica! attendance but the injuries were £0 revere that he died ins few hours after the discovery of his situation was made known. ae of Grace eburoh, in this city. Mr. Manajault was a cripple, having but one leg, and this may have render. ed him tnoapabie of freeing himself from the burniog clothes in time to save his life. The hody of deeoaned was conveyed to Charleston on Saturiny 9 amer dames Adger, for interment. lake place. Various. PRICE TWO CENTS ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. OUR LONDON AND PARIS CORRESPONDENCE. THE FOREIGN POLICY OF FRANCE. THE ALLIANCE BETWEEN FRANCE AND RUSSIA, &o., &e., do. Contracts have been taken at home and abroad for the copatrnction of thirty one Ressian steamers, for the ser- vice of the companies intended to navigate between the Black Sea and foreign or other ports, Somo of these will be of large dimensions, and so conatrucied that each wil be onabied to transport from 800 to 1,000 troops, and to recetve @ powerful war armament—the guns being kopt ready in reserve at the home ports, El Occidinte of Madrid, of November 17, in an angry article with respect to the attitude of the United States go- vernment, quotes the followirg as received from Nw York, dated October 29:— The government of the United States has not viewed with indifference the ag; ive movements of Spain in Mexico and St. Domiogo. if Mr. Buchanan by elected President, the Spanish government will receive energetic notes, which ere alresdy{#ritten and Iaying in the Foreign Secretary’s office at Washington. In attempting to roa izo her projects, Spain will encounter m Mexico and %. er Anglo-American forces which may defeat her ends. Le Nevd of Nov. 20, announces the following piece of literary intelligence We commence t rs day the publication of the Courier of Tendon, The Courier will appear every 15 days. It will be, like our Courier of Haris und our Courver of Berlin, a faithful ond piquant reswmné of the chronicle of the aa. loons, of the clubs, of the theaters, of the poittical, liter ary, artistic, commercial, financial, aritocratic, aud de- mocratio worla of London. It will be a record 9° great end ttleevents. Ina word, it will bea faithful puow- graph of tbe anccdoiel iife of @ great city. We will bo take upthe pabiication of our Cuurier of St. Peters Ng The Prussian Correspondence announces that the com miitee for the regulation of Danubian navigation mot on the 4th tnst. at Galatz, and beld tts firet sitting. The whole of the commissioners were proseat, namoly -—M Consul Becke, for Austria ; Major Stor (), England; M. Engelbardt, France; M. Bitter, Prussia; Baron Otfenborg Ruseia; Captain d? Aste, Sardinian navy; and Omer Pasha (not the sirdar), Turkey. A foreign correspondent says:— Isee by a paragraph inthe London Star that Prince Alfred is to be educated tu Geneva, [am sorry to hear it, for Geneva ir, without exception, the most liceatious ‘There are no fewer than three and-twen- ty licensed brothels in Geneva, and the cambiing houses are stil more in number. Vice reigna triumpuant. Cal vin’s faith bas tong strce departed, ard an unblushing profligacy supplies ite place, What a schaol for an Eng- lish prince! A lotier from Vienna, in the Cologne Gacette, eays:— It is certa’n that the relations between Russia and Aus- tria have become of a very delicate character, and that the petty vexations to which Prince Esterbezy, amassa- dor at the coronation. was subjected at the Court of Rus fia, bave contributed to cool those previously extaing between the two courts, It # a fact that since the return of Prince isterbazy the sympsthies ot the high Austrian aristocracy for Russia have great!y diminished, The London News of November 17, says:— The solution of the prosent difterence between the Eng- lish and French Cabinets will probably be that the French Cabinet will yield if the English Cabinet do not, ‘as to the mode in which the objections of Kussia to the view taken by England, Austria and Turkey on the de- Mmitation question shail be met; for it is quite obvious ‘that @ rupture of the Anglo Frenon Alliance would at any time be a far greater misfortune to the Bmperor of the French than tt could poesibly be to England, and that at tbe present moment, sud with the existing’ prospects of Fravce, such a rupture would piacs the Empire tu a sita- ation of danger. The policy of a government may be changed with all the sudden dexterity of « pantomimic trick, Not so the sentiments, convictions, or even the prejudices, of a people. Intelligence from St. Peteraburg, in the Correspondant de Hamburg, ftatea'that @ consider&dle corps of Russian troops is concentrated on the frontiers of Persia and Tur- key, to give effect, im case of need, to the influence of Russia, if the affairs of Persia and Afghanistan should as sume a serious character. ‘The Copenhagen correspondent of the London News, writing on November 12, says: ‘The government here bas iately granted permission to Mcesrs. Subr, merchapte of Copenhagen, ant Capt. Raas- joff, of Brooklyn, New York, but « native of Denmark, to establish a central telegraph station on the island of St. ‘Thomas, and to lay down and work telographic lines be tween that islend and the 4merican continent, tho other West Indian islands, the Babamas and Bermuda. Toe gOverpment concedes the iand to them upon favorable conditions, and they underiake to complete the works within various periods of from three years to ten years duration. It need not be observed the capital ro- quisite for such enterprises cannot be found in Denmark, although, perhaps, a part may be proc 4 of it but Ca Raasloil bopes to be able to raise the and America, and at England. Heise very energ act bas made himself favorably known tn the United States by several great works in which he has been and it Is to be hoped that his world is interested, may be crowned with entire success. ‘A despatch from Vienna, of Nov. 21, says:— According to official advices from Constantinople, Redscbid Pasha's ministry is constituted as follows:— Redachid Pasha, Grand Vizier. Aali Pasba, Minister for Foreign Affairs. Riza Pasha, War, ‘The Liverpool 7imes, of Nov, 9%, says:— At Lyons, pension of a number of American or- ders tor gill feared, owing 'o the failure of a great houre in New York which traded largely in Lyons manu- factures, A Glargow paper ssys:— A fallare, involving liabilities to the extent of from £60,000 to £70,000, was reported on Monday, the 17th of November, The alluded to are connected with the thread manufacture im that city. A letter in the Montieur, dated Teboran, Oct. 22, states that Herat bas not only not fallen, but that Bokhara mor chants asserted that there wae so more than an imper- fect blockade of some of the principal gates and roads. Provisions and even caravans parsed in and out. The Persian troops were suflering from want of supplies. ‘The Liverpool Times of Nov. 22, says:— ‘The steamship Great Pritain is ——e further alterations of an important character, She jada now sternpost forged at the Mersey foundry, which is said to be the most ponderous piece of got tron ever put to ther for any purpose, she is joubla, bladed. screw, of lifting jw; will have unicorn, #/o size; her masta and al havo been made to carry one fourth more full poop bas been built on ¥ ing the position of her masta, abe will have one mataad two fannela, and that will be oval 1 » able to carry pearly 600 cargo, 1,000 tons of coal, besides stores and water for voyage to Australia. Her advertised day oT sailing is 16th of February next, ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Globe, writing on 19th Novembor, says :— As the subject of Leopold Redpath pre occupies the English public above ali others, I will mention # fact wi LT bave reason to believe is not generally known. On the day when Rody fied from London and arrived Emperor's private band, and one of connoisseurs in Furope of curiosities and articles of verta. Redpath was a paricular admirer of carved ivory, and the prices be paid for certain curtosities in that material caused his name and person to be familiar to all the loading dealers in Parts. In the course of his visit to ‘Straves, Redpath expressed his derire to purchase some benutiful cy of carving, for which the former demanded 50,000 francs. Redpath oifered 29,000 france, which M. Strauss refured to accept. He d to think over the matter, and to com ‘and on the following day ho wi Redpath’s manners betrayed no anxiety, nor can the 2008 Who saw him here otherwise than that returned to London with the full con{idence of settling matters without coming to the prevent extremities. Our London Correspondence. Lownos, Nov. 18, 1866. News of the Presidential Klection—Popular Surprise and Brcilement—The Neapolitan Difficulty—Rewnion with Prance—The Propored Congres in Paris—Public Leo turers and Lectures T he Gold Robbery—An Agricultural Miracle—Opposition to the Income Tar—Sir B. L, Bul- wer's Electton— London full of Robbert—Theatricals, cc. Yesterday the first news reached England of the elec- tion of Mr. Buchanan to the Presidency. The newspaper offices had large placards announcing the Important fact, ‘and all London #oon know that the pro-siavery party in Amerion was successful. The news did not surprise us, ‘as wo wore fully prepared for it by the reports reaching ‘ua immediately previous, On the whole, the papers ure cold upon the subject: the Time hopes Mr, Buchanan may turn out better than is expected, letting appear, however, & slight anxiety a8 to the result of this olection ae regards the friendly vaion between onr countries, At fay pe F H 3 the end of the ¥ the Sutiptay and Sum rw r . ‘ ws a ‘6 H stronger isngeaga than the da‘ly papers bave given as. As far as I bave aecertatwed from private conversation, the mews of the election of Mr. Bochanan tothe dignity of President of the United Stats is recetved with regret and dissatisfaction. ‘The latest information we have regarding the Neapoil. tan diffiouity, leads us to believe that King Ferdiaand will make some voluntary concessions of minor importance, and be received egain inmio the ready arms of France and England. ‘The capger to the French alliance is passed away, and weare assured on all sides that both governments are perfectly cordiai again. Concessions are talked of on the part of France, in order to meet the views of England and Austria; this report rather serves to alarm than quiet the English people, for they are not espeoially fond of concessions, especially euch as would be necessary to be mado to bring Fronce entirely to our views, and satis fy Russia at ibe same time. ‘The project of calling together the members of the late Congrees of Paris, to decide upon the interpretation of the Treaty of Paris, {8 still vory unpopular hero, many ay- sorting tbat Eogland will not conecnt to the re-opening of discussion, while others say that our government will consent to tho meeting of the Congress, provided the Boigrad and Isle of Serpents disputes are satisfactorily arranged previous to the aisembliug of the representa- tives. We are kept alive now with political lectures and speeches in the country, Manchester is foremost amongst our prominent cities. Sosroeiy had Lord Palmerston lett before M. Kossuth appeared to give three lectures. Kos- suth’s addresses have given dire offence to the Tine, as usual, The Hungarian patriot bas, in this instance, beca @ little too faet; assuming that besaute Austrian interests and English interests for the moment went together, and that the two countries were working tor one object agaivet @ common foo, Kossuth denounces the Augio: Austrian alliance as earnestly as if such an alliance really existed. This was unwise, Kossuth may deciaim upoa the miseries of Hupgary, the tyravny of Austria, the treacherous interference of Ruswia, and even upon the Pope and the Austrian Concordai, and the poopie of Eng Jand will give bim their warmest sympathies; but the Patriot must pot venture to make or raise up tmaginary grievances for us, or be may find his popularity on the wane. Asa pesple we Iiko a grievance wall; bat wo also like the fun of finding it. In a word, we can aiways do our own grumbiing § iossuth is ox Governor of Hungary, and unfortunately aeutterer from his patriot- ism, and therefore we hear bim with atiention, respect, and otven with enthusiasm ; but because Kossuth is all bie, be is not pecesgarity betvor informed tasn we are curselves upor the subjects ne has chosen to lecture us upon, viz.: lialy, Austria (uno the Concordat) sud Rome. We have now gentlemen Jocturing in one line—Koa- futh, Orsiol, and Gavazzi. Of Kossuth | have spoken. Orswni is @ Victim of Austrian tyranny, bas escaped from & dungeon, and published aa account of his escape. Arrived in ‘kuglang, be has now set up 8a public teacaer of the people Now, it is but an imperative consequenca that inwemuch as Oretpi was porsecuted aad escaped from this persecution, and publirbed an account of his wufle rings, that, therefore, he should be abic to tecture us upon our bational duttes and our iieroutional alliancos. Gavazzi was a soldicr priest in Italy—a sort of chaplain general, | think, aud a Roman Catholic of course, Having preached and fought, and found Italy too warm a ciimato, he comes to Kng)and to teach Protestante Protestantism — casting off tho cloak of the roariet lacy before he ventur. ed to och our shores! This answers worl for a time; Dut as everybody ix now taising of Itsly and the doctrines of “wtervemtion”? and ‘‘nonintervention,”” Gavazcl aiso takes up the subject, and is jecturig on Italy, wo, speekipg witn that bold energy aod (ery urdor so peca har to him of the sins of “ baroarian”’ Austria! Gavazei tells his bearers that itsly can boast of her Daute, bor ‘Tasso, her Altiori, her Boccaccio, and thea draws the inference that as Austria bas Lever produced such poets a6 tbeso, she is ina state of barbarism. This is lair eample ot the reasoning ot these liveral lecturers. The robvery of £15,000 In old on the Southeastern hipe, last May twelve mouths, is now fully botore the pudiic. One of the men engaged in the robbery gut lato other **trouble,”’ and when convicted, placed « large sum of money in tho hance of ove of hie ascomplices tor ‘the benefit of a woman witn whom he conadited. ais motey the fellow approprimed to bis own use. The wo man thea wage. al she knew of the matter to tne authorities, and the secret came out. The convict, Agar, Who bow tells the bistory of the trepsaction, was a frequent visiter to America professionalty—that is, oe honored you with bis company occasionally, wad distri bute amongst you some few forged Bank of Kagian { notes. A man in Borkebire 14 calliug atteniion to his manufac tory, where be makes wine api bread from maagold wurtzel. The wipe is really good, and may be produced at about sixpence per quart. in maxing bread, tho maa gold wurtael is mixed with Ube floar (about tity per ens), and i ia rather too moist for the palate This may bo an important ais in ao movement commencing in the Proviuces to petision Parliament against the incom: (ax. There nover war a tax imposed ip England more unpopular than this. Asurveyor, who knows nothing cf a man’s burinces beyoud what he can see by lovkizg wto his counting bouse or shop windows, receives the man's own state urn of his ucome; be examines it and coolly the wader {ts charged ‘Appea!—a process ew have cou ‘And thus men are made to pay, year 6x an imaginary income. Supposing a man hes t rage 10 face & body of stern or supercii jous commissioners, he finds that he bad better bave stopped at home, for he seldom, if ever, obtaias any ro dress. Then again, government promises that these con Odentie! etatements cf @ man’s commercia! position should be kept recret; but it now turns out that the papers aro collected and sold olf periodically for waste paper; so that a man by posaibilliy buy his neighbor's secret “SE i round & poand ot butter. Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, the emivent novelist, has Just been elected Lord Rector of Giasgow University. ‘The honorable baronet sucveds the jake of Argyle, t esent Postmaster General. He was 0) ley, eldest son of the Karl ot Derby, but covaiderable majority. Never ince the days of Turpin, Jack Sheppard or Claude du Val bas London and its environs been known to be #0 besieged by rodbers of all kinds. In thesuburbs houses are enterea by burglars nightiy, and garrote rob- beries are quite common. A gentiemsn waited upon the Lora Mayor the other day to ask if he might walk the streets armed, but was told that he must rely upon the protection of the police. Albert Smith, a few weeka since, wrote to the Times, stating that bis house had been broken open three times, and that for the fusure he inteaded pa vy Ag dad loaded revolver uoder bis pillow, and would ft char yee, Os cout Mise Caiberine Hayes, aftor a vory long absence from Fogiand, bas sppesred at Jullien’s Concerta, (held this year at Her Majesty's theatre), where she has mot with an excellent reception. If I may be allowed to express ‘ap opinion, I should say that Mies Hayos is not impaired either in veice or style. Mr. Murdoch (from America) ts still playirg Charles Sorface at the Haymarket theatre to crowded honses, praised to the echo by the pablic press. Loxpow, Nov, 21, 1866, The Awtrian Emperor in Laly—Movements of the Other Memarcht—1 he Presidential Ohoice—T he Persian War— Railroad Accidents, Prauda and Foys, fc. ‘Sometimes its important to inform the public that there is no pews, as 1t sets the public mind at rest and does not di-turd the placid tranquillity of the Stock Exchanges. No event of any political importance has occurred since | lant wrote. ‘The Emperor of Austria is in Italy, and the effect of his ‘visit bas still to be seen. The Pmperor of Rusata te sulk ing over the failure of his railway schomes; the King of Prussia is in a brown study how to punch the bead of Switverland; the King of Denmark is bent on abdicating bis throne to share a Swiss cottage with the Countess Danner; the King of Naples is langhing in bis tleeve at baving got rid of two ambassadors whose presence en couraged the factious; the King of Greece has returned to Athens, but not in better health. Bot I had better stop, or 1 sbail €il your columns with imprescriptable tact, ols x oeetat are paid to be commanded by General a officer of distinction. A great many Russisa officers are said to serve in the Persian army. Mr. David Bogue, the well known publisher tn Ficet street, 1s dead, Raliway accidents aro again the order of the day here, other will shortly turn up. have set in, ‘ind deathe from bron. joctions of the respiratory organs are pect Our November chitis and other very numerous, Our Parts Correspondence, Pans, November, 18, 1856. Discontent of the People—The Emperor's Cure—HtaPolicy and his Health—Cabina Divisions—The London and Parig BBP res— Newspaper Censorship— Russian Intrigue and Iw “Jiionce—Her Female Diplomats—Activily of the Police ‘The eof pinaster applied to the still prevailing discon. tont t# a reduction in the price of the four pound leaf of Otx contimer. anda det myMAtion nn the Capar beg eli ties Fontalaviea over the tranquiitty of his capital, it cannot be deaied that otmaple ag (hese measures teom, they are wet! d: Heavy av the responsibilities of the town of Paris are, consequeace of the debt incurred by its former interte rence with the bread markot, intuctag it to fixs a tow tcale of prize in the daye of dearness, ia order to seit at ® high price wien tho scarcity bad passed away, aut thus to balance the account, the preset state of prdiic fest ing doce not admit of an errangement 60 comp!ex, so ar- tiftcial, and go heterodox, being adequately carried oat ‘The dearness of bread, the dearness of reut, the compare tive reduetion in the price of labor, with asertousiy Jamag €d yield of potatoes, are subjec’s pressirg 30 Lome to the popular mind, aiready emarting un-er the jacreasod taxe ion resulting from the last war, that some coazearion waa mperiovsiy called for. The Emperor's presence, too, will bave the effect, it is to be boped, of dissipating the be- ief which has beoome very widely desseminated, that ha ig no longer able to hoid the reins of that paternal go- vernment he has created, with the same firmaeces as here- tofore, The very engerness of the semi-olliciai jourmate in denying this imputation is remarked a: a reasoa for there “being something tn it,” and as n0 moro fatal oharge cap be brought against one who is the concentration of all authority and power, the Emperor surely does wisely in adopting the best means of meeting it—thut of proving by his constant activity that he is sti! the man who was foremost to beard the most powerful monarcd of Europe, and sweep away an ascembiy which presumed to dream of crushing himself, Team very much afraid, however, from ali I hear, taat the state of Napoleon's boalth (saat 80 Satisfactory as he wonld fain desire the world to believe. ‘There ia, I believe, no doubt tha! the Walewslkt pasty of tho minietry is about to retire, and inet Russia ts pre- pared to give way on the Isie of Serpe; aod Bolgrad question, The formidable «spset of the public miad tm Eagiand, as represeated or eiicited oy Lord Palmerstom, as produced in the bighest quarters a conviction that the pear is pot yet ripe for a Russian policy. Eaglaad, how ever, may as well look to her taureis, for ihe Russa eagle only bides its time. To the meantime the Constitutionnel, tho organ of the Foreign Office here, is sorely at case aud taxes the rebedt of the Meniteur in no kindly spirit, It compiains bitterty that the most injurioue ramors have been created agaimes the Chief of the Stato, and that the correspondents, ro joloing in the Anglo Maxon tongue ton this t. Georg: chapnei, bave indulged ip @imeasure of calumay as di gracefi! to themseives as coatemptible in the oyor Europe, and the Assernblee Nationale takes the opportunny of revenging iteelf for sundry warnings, and an absoivt« temporary suppression which it once sustained, by » peculiarily happy retort. Every man devotes his respect to the quarter whieh tn- epires him with affection or fear, Aer having belabored joarnals, who are perfectly {unoceat of the reproaches addressed to them, the Cunstiiu/tonnel tare « to the Cogiieh papers. Flere, likewise, we cannot oo tradict that journal, nor cap we favor it with our test. mony. We have never read in the English, nor tn the German papers, the attacks which have irritated it. Bus ii often occurs that the copter addressed to us go astray and, without a donbt, it wus precisely those numbers that contained the tales which have so profoundly touched the Constitutionnel. Your readers are perfectly aware that such is tas censorship exercised over not only the domestic but the foreign press, that it is rarely that even « packet of the New York Hgga.p arrives at tts destination in tt completeness. I say even the Hexap, because its eor- respondent has been more than once complimented by ‘the authorities on the fairness of his statements, om hie freedom fr ym participation ia the floating scantal of the hour, which often is no sooner seen than swamped by the most withering contradiction, andon bis desire, by the tone of his remarks, to preserve the continued iar- mony of the United States and France. ‘Tho air is filled wiih imaginary Russian daggers, um- doubiedly by the zoal of foglish agents; and woeller be simply ibe English — or emanating from « ste bigher épgiish rource, there is a Cisposition to induce the reach mind to survey all things through a =. Ho agate eee this ee are tbe foreigners per excellence, ecason, 1886-3, and if they are the agents, the the Ss matic plotters the Kngiish would fain baye them Neved, verily they wear their office with a ar of innocevce ‘That they are capital customers, eg indulge 1a 8 boupteovs hospitality, tbat their masaers bave a charm of high breeding and , Dow rarcky seen in this capitai, which formerly gare the law in mmat- w ters Of this sort, is beyood a doubt mad are most popular wherever they move or este have their being; but beyond this there is n9 offentive manner of exhibiting Russian influence, or ber diplomatic object, The rooms of the Princess de Lievin are certainly Milled to overtlowmg bight after night, aud great is the betwixt ‘and che various tmperialist officials who frequent gant salons in the Rue St Florentin; but the Bagiteh equaliy we | received, invited in equal numbers and have spparently as large @ degree of the smiles of the princely bostess l’rince Pau Lievin, who has been brovgbt vp 'n England, and wbo wae sent to one of her Pudlic schoo's at the age of e'even, and is one of (he mast popular members of Engisb society, is epparently never ‘Weary of exerting bimsci when im Paris cull the good will of the country—ae it may be termed~ of Ine adoption. Butall isto po purpose. There sacry te every corner of tbe capitsi—in every house—in the pope. don! g ate, i sian estimation the English are at zero, whil larity of the French is almoet at fever heat; an: terday 1 read ® private letter from an officer in Veh navy, which mentions that while of a certain tion where the Rngiiah and French shipa were placed, invitations given to the French officers by the Russten ere aa ten to one compared with those seat ah, and that the ¢\(forenes in thoir respective Welcomes was ae marked as could be consist mt with good mancers. ‘The opening of the new cheap food kitchens, founded ‘under the patronsge of their Majesties, and some others which bave been just established by the Soctetie do St. Vincent de Paul, took place yesterday morning, st nine o'clock. A crowd of poor persons was soon on the spot, and the rations prepared were tee Raney off. Whilc Londoners are compiaining t! thelr homes after sundo , ik is instrective to obsery er a booksiall was robbed of his eye glass. ye ger police in looking On Gnoing bir loss, bis pen that a gentieman stepped forward aod gave him all the berets E. ded even by the walking together to the vn! eman Jo mete pee cage, “de se dice e servile,” the gentleman eatertained his companion with ven of some valvable plate be possessed, and him that s¢ be was then on bis road to dine with aa trious triend, bis own servant having late! be aid not feel altogether at case in leaving this plate der the sole charge of bi &c., ao. By by, the two Paried—the gentleman who bed lost his e7e- gies en route to the bospitebio Reuse of tte Beene, other to pursve bis own afairs, be et Lad ph RRR i fr 'aced him under arrest, and at once i Ingenuity. | record this only to show how the Paris police. Dressed in plain aoe the capital bke an ee Se moet altp- pery chevalter d’industrie, with the facility of the mont artistes. The theatrical world bas been refreshed with « sew opera, called the ** Rows de Florence.” The Grand Opera bas jon, Dovelty, but apparently re- thetr majesties, who came im to honor it with their presence. Juliet character—a sort of French tinge, Aminta, the made ® mistake" with ber ver, the Duke | a bape et fave the sebtean of her geardian atest, ray of celestin) ae in answer to La Then ail in hich, however, eventually turn out to be nothing but a dream. That le Aminta was, in fact, aManced to @ reepect able young man, and her patron saint, aa @ punishment for ber thinking of « lover, her superior in rank, hed Grows Beef age _p ye pe imaginary disasters. er Li the pr of being contented ‘with ‘the modest on nature had offered her, The overture wae excellent, and at with 5 ? i E iy f A i i E f Panis, Nov, 20, 1958, State of Public Feeling—Causes of Quid-—Mr. Buchanan's Election— Feeling in High Circles on the Bvent— What ie the novelties nighity evotet at the theatres, th parative miidrese of the reason the dally » Court, the more lealth tit reward ty Mowe tetlon® ana ‘ Se ee