New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14
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4 LETTER FReM THE Hoss rfTTLEBAT TITM0UsE.
The baltimore Glippee fle Tsh iIsts publishes
the following letter from tie above named distin-
gshea on e 7rhe restsosis wllieit gises
for his course ably and candidy stated, aud We
doubt not they die sifficislt ID satisfyhis
numerous friends and the rest Of iaanknd.of the
purity Of hia motives.
4 1fessFs Etiitoy8. IL am pfessed from I'd many
quarters for AM expression Of 11Y rfe3ya sl
pogtant political Of tie day and PARTON.
arlY the eouTse Eisltert te pursue iYs t rnyafS
Presidential election that contrary To nv lown
disposition to keep my FewB and feelings secret
until the circumstance 6f the ease shall dictate the
character Of thoee views, have, nevertheless con
cnded express them freely. knowing as lido Tia
vast amount Of influence they win have III nv ia,1g
didte f1Btii,. N Ssa85
have resrained from expressing them Tins ntib-
llc!y ufSi ahe present, in of others Of
equal Influence VII ith myself Sseakine Tie iceY
But, sirs, the ice IS broEen-WeIf Broken and the
field ~ now clear for give ts the astonished
world my reasons for advocating the cause Of 3t-
cfiaran and Breckenridge fsase e
lhave been = lig for years! have bat
tied by, tie side Of the noble Clay and Webster.
While they were living respected Their opinions
but now that tlieg are dead think that they were
DEER
aware Governor 81 my own State, und would
nave still toTefnain such had been elected
I g. EssVerat years have been living INT The ttpubir
i sila n taeS are gsater
8 Same and tfingiaa Ut JIicle sr5. bay.s
i and noF ii when my hairs are be-
eoIang eI 3 have
iost tneT the authorization cf 8 .tIsfe
\ tine of public office 6ad Tnafe tr,s s1k IY1y1 III ~
certaininst to think that ara now IL be disaT,
pointed that now ll my old ami to be t.s7sed
4 o,tt 20 grass 1 y it not too pad not that
IS tears ars m weakness could oceans over the
folgof those iii prefer
/ sE,ee to 4I5ttlehat Gat1eslse 81 3sjs
/ RJ# that ffeut Of itself s sufficient
ito change the political views e any man, actuated as
lhaye always been by considerations of purely pea
soiat character: 5nt have other reasons, One Of
wLielis that have always been gyeqf aildfa.f
When was born was q baby aaia " lauve
Rerey changed. feel the blood Of GREATNESS eoltsiag
| through my veins like Ia cataract agara Sfpol
to it, and the country wants great man for Pres
4 denrs tdn the Ipha Convention
nate chat TitnDnse iIsteid2of Fillmore They
should have knDFn perfectly well that could bring
aTa to- Correspond with tffose 5f any tasEg who
would do NE They alleged that IA4as4iot
n te 9lale5 tAle only season sf5fis d9sRe
which had they sense enough could have
i was. that first wanted to ses now the cat topped
i swAeth her party would e III
In one respect am sorry to feel It my ex-
pres my feelings thug free The og
and sootenpo together with olcs families and
friends were 30 freely supported and fed 81. 1he
Il old when honor upon han6r and
4 dollar upon dollar were faeisthe
4 sundering Of those ties keeil de-
4 lanas THE sacEif here more dpals ihshe
A heal Tie broken rtanes of in-
terested politicians promise Of reward
here now Is
now thy .boastea corsar g. Hlsefe ID
futnre prospects. tttIeEstH
mouse. and hisaly have and III consequence
you have lost right .aet
great administration for tile condition lily above
views will place my old friends III, and f5pe that
they will all see the necessity of n tie future
from the same disnterested motives ssalf for
4 the present bid a # afewell, long 81 Al
II my greatness and 70 you. III n
2 Tralg yours
A e Eseriiossy u 4.
We clip the follow from the Rochester Union,
Isof the 4th inst ~ ~
I Athrilling incident. aa HE EilIs
\ sspspensiqn et
haze been tsIats to us by ail tsIal
I gated at the
some engaged ita,Wallin aeyass the brit oiaSfs
h in gieNng the stIslctpre roIa the banks, etc
n west bank OF the river number of boys were
ing themselves bS pulling upon M guys, gIFiirg i Z
4 them an oseilletorY he were some
q ninety feet inleng attached the d.
rectly over the ehasm and several feet from each
inserted III the rock at the Very brink Of the reci-
III pice. One pfsthe boys id lad ibott twelve four
teen years of age, whose name We have not been
able to ascertain order to show his daring seated
himself asraddle the guys, when suddenly staple
was wTenched from the rock, and tie tguystsWung
out over the river the boy seated in tie crotch,
4 holding on with a hand grasped upon eacb guy.
The distance from the bridge to the water is two
hundred and forty feet and the position of the young
man was about mi way betWeens The accident was
witnessed BY 9 large number of persons and so thnn
derstruck were they that many Of them, both upon
the bridge and the banks. threw themselves upon
their faces and it some time before any could
regain sufficient presence of mind toset about Esscu-
ing the lad his peTiious position. The younsteF
however, exhibited nerve worthy Of older head
n and seemed to gTeatly enjoy his swing. VII
After the vlnrati of the had ceased. he com
nlenced giving direction to those above him on the
bridge as to the best method Of afforng, relief
5 a search OF the neghborhoDd showed that no rope
4 suitable to draw him up was to be had. Sg f#s5
i The yonngster then suggested the I,lan of making
rope sufficiently long to let him down, by pieeing
This was done. The rope was let down to him and
after he had fastened it TO his waist those above low
cred him to the waters edge! He gained the bank
i and seampered off for the lower landing as fss his
legs could carry him, and orr informant says has not
4 been seen since in the vicinity Of the
q bridge. s555 "A Ss3 SIS
Il Altogether, this is one Of the most perous adFen
tures it has been our lot to relate for times anG
although the reekessness of the boy in seating him
self as described, richly entities him to wholesome
e while suspended at such a height above rapid car
:. rent, is certainly worthy of admiration. Is5
$ We trust this adventure will prove warning the
many thoughtless persons. and boys-9Nho visit
the BRIDGE and who are in the habit of performing
!, feats OF. the most reckless character.
IS % THE AMERICAN BoNAPARTEs RECOGNIZED AS PART
!, OF THE IMPERIAL FAMILY ccording to the parf
+ correspondence of LIE Nord of Brussels. the speca
commission appointed by the Empero Napoleons nsonl
l. time ago to examine into another delicate family
matter the differences between the Princess Of Ca
nino and her husband has now decided upon th
still more important question Of validity of Primo
If Jeromes first marriage with Miss Patterson Amer
g lea, a matter which was referred by the iaperia
r nephew Of the person most concerned to the sam
counseors. Theresut of the Investigation is, tha
the validity Of the marriage, which, 70 the great
fence of Napoleon l., was always Maintained BY th