New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30

alone or in the dark. She 70 whom religion hed
hitherto been . subject Of dsrson changed soddsny
TO practices Of the most exaggerated pety, bat Always
permitted in maintaining that WA u-se-s 70 lsy any
psp. for ber welfare for ths: she sbolId die before ss
was twenty one! All a mother could do, says ue
Princess in the extraordinary brochsre which decsoeo
the story was done oy 70 eradicate hls 'oeA irn
the mind Of our beloved Eleanore; ou' oe H~es
she always made we're full Of terrible meanng
that tbey filed my soul with such dee alarm
that dared not to dwell upon The subject Even
when she became the bride Of my son Leon, soc
would insist upon every Arrangement being naos
x,h yies 10 this early death, which seemed TO prey
on her mind for Il was no, III the young coupe
bed been married for some time that by din OF maier
nal care and sohctude managed TO wing ron nei
the confidence Of her direul antripanons au Joase
nv dsmcy when she cooly told me ths, she bad soid
herself TO the Evil One and that she would DE ciahne
beo she had reached the age OF Il She confessed
that her despair had been great at being e1ed ma
uearied with incessant prayers TO heaven 500 Iue
saints for deiiv erance without eff CT she had az enSh
add ssed her TO the powers OF darkness on lne
yery Sunday morning when her guardian hso ar
n, ed aud the announcement OF his presence ~S
evidently the token Of the acceptance Oi Glnl ea', ,
ful VOW II seems that, in spite OF every care ana
couDse--d, spite Of the cons ant watching and wl,e
teaching of the Able Dupauloux, nothing could
turn asde this isee txe from the mmd OF the
Princess Elesnore; and, although every extreme
Of dissipation and excitement was tied U overt he
thoupbt. she gave way TO settled melancholy, and
died lust two day- before the completion Of her us,
wear suddenly and in her chair full dressed for ball
AT the Mnisiere fEtdt. The ,dea had evidently done
i,s work in silence and tell the agony which
must have been eodured during the last few months o
that sad e1s,euc-in the midst of sp ndor ana rches
vet nursing the canker worm within, ir0m which
neither tie lofty position in which she stood nor the
homage she received could divert her for one instant
The pamphlet has caused the deepest impression on u
nInCs Of all who have peIused il; and the retirement
fom tie world of the Dowager Princess de - Tor the
ayowed purpose Of praying for the soul OF the Princess
Fleeuore h6s added to the terrible effect OF the '.
Which seems more like dark legend Of the middle
oees than an incident Of yesterday, bnt u, neVertne-
,ss p, recy true for all that
A meeting of the National Sunday League was held
in St Martins Hail. London and resolution adopted
that the music in the parks of the metropolis aud IN
the towns of the kingdom, Sundays, has been pro-
duciye of great o al good.
The Lonion Morning Star (Aioll.ion) warns the
Southern States of the United States not 10 dream OF
annex alton to England. The Star says the imporA-
ton of colony of lepers would not excite more horror
in Christian England than the admission of the South
as British subjec,s Beside, the Souiherners, every
man of them would be feons in the eye OF the law,
aud liable TO the punishment of transportation tor
owning slaves,
The London Times undertakes to reply to
Josiah Quincy's pamphlet on Slavery. The Tlines
argues that the position of the STAKEHOLDER IL forced on
him and is position embarrassing and perpiexlng.