The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-02

was mace to the repeated summons for admittanes,.
last the Count visited his hotel IL .ss i.d Win
sumptuous furniture; the present casion IL YES
mot only and but tho
nor any of his family Forthcoming Auplication
instantly made 70 earlier Prsisos Of police AZ
ents we're sent about the nsghborhood to male
lee. 1t appears that during 10 or II dsys eonseou
lively the neghbors had observed seven Or sisht Va
the hotel. and each filed il Quilted ths mot
1t stated, application at the porter
the Count de Caumont bad given orders for tina AL. Of
his furniture he about dispose OF hia hots
The furniture transferred to the Place do In Bourr
the most public and throngsd part of Psris-.nd
after day and the laden wagons passed through the
most crowded thoroughares Of the capital the Champs
Elysees the Boulevards, the Rue Vivisnne. and,
finally the Place de la Bourss Not only that but the
furniture declared to be that OF the Count and
sold at the mart such AS matter OF course great
bargains were going and some articles that cost
rs 00ef were sold at the auction for 000f The
valuable and portable articles, such plate, jewelry,
&c were not exposed for sale at all Information
given by the eRbaeU that these latter. filling not less
than fourteen chests, were sent of in . wagon to
Hsvre The police set out In quest Of the wagon, but
with all their haste they arrived too late The wagon
had indeed arrived at Havre but the chests contain
ing the valuable articles had some days
before on the packet ship st Nicholas, TOR New York
1t necessary to observe that the purchasers the
suctioneers the packers and every one else employed
all believed the affair to be bona fde transaction and
never tor moment had the slightest suspicion OF any
thing wrong How could they? All was transported
",
through crowded streets, and disposed Of Il pu sic
auction in the most open and fair manner The
conrriver and ext cutor of this daring robbery IL
young lad. not eighteen years OF the - of
the porter in question. Some days prior he uRusd
home with placsrd tlled with the usual adv ri se
mepts about the railroad pleasure rains and cans
which the Paris cockneys ar enabc to tar, Sun
day trip to Dunkirk. Havre Dieppe, and catch Q
glimpse OF the all at unusually low price. 10
father and mother Of the lad had the %.
In their lives lie told them With UGH tenderness Of
that he had contrived TO effect Wings
out Of his weekly wages, small they and ne
determined to devote them to the amusement Of
his beloved parents He kissed his mother ferventy,
her not to neglect prosting by these cheap and de-
lgbtful excursions The poor woman rendered hap
by In the belief of the foDdness of her child, to
her husband aud with tears her eyes Informed him
| of what had occurred Ia word, the honest couple
pro6t by their child's goodness aud the
ers for Dunn Kirk, where they were, until feN days
| after. in the happy inconsistencies OF what had
occurred The young man. who, no doubt must have
bee agued with others set to work ut disposed
IL all cold except the most valuable srti-
cles and finally embarked, in company with young
woman on beard the st Nicholas, bidding, no doubt
eternal farewell to La Belle France To make the
of the adventure actually lad the audacity to pre-
sent himself at the Counts residence in the Faubourg
! st GERMAN, and present him with huge bouquet
of flowers. the produce OF the garden Of the ote in
the Champs Eysees and as he expressed it "a small
but innocent emblem OF his affection for his good and
con fding patron
There Is no las by which the accused parties be
returned back to France to answer thu offence But
bavs a statute law OF this State. whereby any per-
esmntring la ceny in any foreign State
try The proceeds of such larceny hal be brought
by them into his State such parties be tried for
the offence as IL perpsrtrated in this State.