New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27
;c,,ck Il on to the coats of other high officers

;Nt,ck n on TO the coats OF other high officers
w. distinguish themselves. For the entertain
WV, of the troops at the camps in Boulogne AMI
9, Omer he has ordered the construction Of sew
s,, SALES de Spectseles, and the expenses Of per.
Srmences in them TO be paid from his privy purse.
pr;,y purse is the facetious title assumed for his
rocLef stuffed with the peoples money.
omit further record Of theatrical information,
bboriously gathered from play-bills aud other
o,snsl sources, 10 leave room for the following
Iittle story Of real life and death. 1t il better
sorth. II is one Of the city items in the newspa-
ters Of Paris:
T"Eyery one remembers to have seen blind old
man on the Bouleyards, who used to move slowly
dong the walk, playing violin. Felicie X.
Young flower-grl, who sells her bouquets Of yio-
lets by the doors Of the theaters, often gave her
arm TO the blind man to guide him across the
street, and would gracefully complete the friendly
act by the gift Of one Of her bouquets. In this
way sort Of friendship had grown up between
the child and the old man. she had told him that
she sold flowers to support her ln1rm mother;
that young man whom she loved had asked her
to be bis wife, but that they were too poor TO
marry yet.
Two dnys ago the blind man who was named
Jacques Lombard, and who had been for some
time unwell, was painfully making his way home.
ward to the Rue MOufetard, "a street 10 the Eau
bourg Ct Marceau--the poorest quarter of Paris)
bench by the side OF one Of the rag. shops Of the
quarter. A moment after he fell from the bench.
The person who fastened to offer assistance raised
up ifeless body. The property authorities, on
proceeding 10 an inventory Of his poor furniture
found box containing great number of dried
bouquets Of yolets, certificate Of 800 francs of
nnte in the three per cents, and testamentary
act in due form instituting Felicie X. as his heir.
Ia IF L. rsYf
90 the afaire SOule:
Some foreign jour0sls have related according to
Incomplete ne1 act information the details the
incident regarding Mr. Sople, United States Minister
toSpsin.
It's hardly a year that circumstances which have
occurred out Of Madrid attracted attention to the per-
son OF bis diplomat. Since then NJ. Souie Travelled
over portion Of FrsDce, and stopped in Pari. and
several towns Of the South. The Minister of the In
terror judged that considerations of public order re-
CURED that for the future these journeys should not
nconmence at his pleasure aud orders we're trans
lifted to the frontier that NJ. Soule could psne-
ate the territory of the eUpre without tue Govern
mept being advi,ed thereof
NJ Soule having debarked the 2ith Of October O.
Cslsis the Commissary Of Police entrusted 9TH
yseing passports apprised him with the utmost civil
IT, of the instructions relative TO hin sud announced
IL begging him to wait little, that Paris would be
fesore6 TO for further Instructions. These offers
not accepted, and the same day Of his arrival, NJ.
Soue left for London.
fDive instructions by teleg sph to the authorities
d Calais. They stated that if NJ. Soule wished to
main ia France this privilege would not bs accorded
to him but IL he dtsired 10 cross orr territory
simply to reach his post at Madrid his pass port would
be vised fer that destination. SO the road for tue
Minister Of the United States to Spain open dolly
afesidtnce was iDte,dicted TO NJ Soule contofnaOly
TO the discretionary power which the law aocOfds 70
the Cove rDment regarding foreigners in that excep
ton end which, from its very nature is beyond con
testAti, r.
TIE same journals which have mentioned the fact
Which have lust detailed according 10 the precise
ruth have published commentaries thereon equally
,oDt adictory and erroneous On the one hsnd, they
ave pretended thai the Government rettesied from
h de- cion on the other that the measures taken in
rgad TO NJ. Soule have led ths Minister Of Foreign
Affairs and the U. s. Minister al Paris into an ox-
change Of extremely bittr nrtes The GOverom7nt
bad nothing TO change in orders which reeoncled
he exsie &c Of its legitimate righ,s with the pubic
character of NJ. SOu,e. As to the reclanatl0 mace
by Mr. Mason and the answers which he has received
fey have been, both the one and the other, as con-
Ermabe 10 the conpeRances of which the Minister Of
The United States has much knowleege as any one
% to the amic0ble nature of the relations OF IN GOV
enment Of the Emperor with the Cabinet at W ash
Bgton
The returns Of the Bank Of Eoglaud for the past
month show further decline in the bullion, equal to
Il 500 600 sterling; The decrease on the preceding
month being equal to 1850 600 sterling. continuance
Of the demand for dscouut must therefore, nave oeen
felt and the commercial paper Ia the Bank oil France
aore has again increased nearly 1000 cO sterlng'