New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14
NEWS FROM THE WAR.



PARIS Thursday, Sept. 25, 1854.
Various statements having appeared in the
journals concerning the object OF Mr. Soule's
visit to Paris at this moment, l am able TO say
that il was not demanded by any special object.
Mr.. SOule was reereating few weeks with his
family at their farm in the south Of France, and
learning that Mr.. Dudley Mann was in Paris, he
seized upon that opportunity to ruo up to the city
for fortnight TO counsel with his diplomatic
brethren on the various questions which are now
under negotiation at the several leg stons at this
moment represented ia Paris. TIE only piece of
p intelligence Of any importance which can give
you % the result Of Mr. Soule visit is the report
chat Spain, growing convinced of the impending
DANGER of war with the United States, aud
naturally desiring TO avoid 40 dangerous crisis
now manifests a greater willingness 10 settle
smicabiy and reasonably the Black Warrior diff
Guilty. Mr.. Soul6 will toon return to his family,
but believe the lime Of his return to Madrid is
not fixed.
The end, the aim, the object Of Mr.. Sickles's
secret mission TO Spain, has terminated in wild
boar hunt in the Pyrenees mountains After a
vast amount Of preparation in Paris, after having
satisfied the public mind of the importance of his
mission, and duly prepared it for forthcoming
events, and after having engaged the invaluable
services Of George Diggs the black diplomat
the party left Paris in perfect blaze of amalga-
mated glory. Arrived in the Ariege at the tenn
porary residence Of Mr.. Soule, and after having
Joined this gentleman in hunt in the mountains,
be returned to Paris with Mr.. Souie, and having
set in one or two diplomatic councils at the Lee
CATION in thiscity, passed on to London. Various
copjectures are in circulation as to the cause of
the abrupt termination of this important mission
into SpaiD whether it was that the " Secret Ser
vice Fund" gave out, or that the chief of the
mission lost col fidence in his cOored sppenfage,
or that the mission itself was only chimerica is
not known. II is thought by some, since Digs
has not yet made his appearance in Paris, that
the chief, fearing to trust himself too far away
from the tranquiiziDg influence of the cashier Of
the " European Presidential League, has given
full power to his colored Excelency to execute
the mission alone; so that the Government may
which IL sought.
II has beer often stated, and as often denied,
that Madame Rscbei intended to make profess
ional tour in the United States after the close of
her present and final engagement at the Theatre
Francois. am DOW authorized to state by Mad
ame Rachel herself that her agent will sail in
few days to New-York to make arrangements for
her appearance there this winter in the great
characters which have placed her at the head Of
living tragic actresses. Az she plays entirely in
French, she intends to take a complete company
from Paris with her, and owing to the enormous
expense attending such an enterprise, and the
oorlpsrativel, few representations which she will
be able TO give in each city Gu account Of the
tongue, everalinHuentialpersons have endeavored
70 discourage her from the attempt; but her mind
seems fxed, and she continues her preparations
5or the journey.
A melancholy event occurred in this ,ty few
days ago in the death of DIR. James p Kinard a
young gentleman from Newbury District, South
Cnolns, from disease so rare as to be worthy
OF description. In perfect state Of health aud
spirits, DR.. Kipsrd was seized with fever which
Professor vLleix of the Hospital La Pite pro-
nounctd typhoid. On the fourth day of illness, a
red spot appeared on the side of the calf Of the
leg, which was painful on pressure, and what
seemed At the time extraordinary, il was found
that pressure at other points near this one pro-
duced pain also, which remained permanent after
The finger was removed. 81. Depaul a surgeon,
was then consulted, WHIP pronounced it phles
moncus sbscess. The fifth day this gentleman
opened the absccss. On the sixth day the wound
had turned black, and the patient was delirious.
The distinguished surgeon of La Charlie NJ.
vefpeau was then consulted, who at once de-
eSded the case one Of spontaneous gaugrene and
beyond all hope Of cure. The patient remained
delirious TO the last and died the ninth day from
the commencement Of the attack His body was
smbslDed, placed in lead coffin Theoretically
sealed and rests temporarily in a sepul,hre, sub
ject 70 the order OF his relatives at home. He
vas followed to ths cemetery of Mont Parnssse
by considerable number Of young men, most of
whom were ply sicians, to whom he had endeared
himself BY his good qualities of head and heart.
AN AMERICAN MAZZINL