The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-14

damage done-matter amicably adjusted
by mutual friends The fight gave rise to
several other fghts-=three Of them free
fist fights "--tlo serious damage mutual
friends settled the dIfficultss-~al quiet 3
p. NJ.
From Washington.
Rurlingame, has gone home TO have bis
name changed Hereafter he will be
known ms Mr.. Ellington Mr. Burlington,
has discovered by reference to family re-
cords that game is modern appendaae
As late as the days Of King james, it was
written, Burlington.
The House refuses to concur 10 the Senate
bill, about Kansas What bill y. The
President will veto the appropriations
No fights in Congress to-day. though the
" lie" has been passed several times.
Boston.
August l2. After on Indignation y al
flannel Hall to-day--Ahby Kelly Foster,
mounted trey charger, and is now tally
ing company Of Free celored and other
women IN Boston Common. to go down to
Kansas, and relieve our SISTER y from her
labors.
Foreign by the Asia.
The Asia has later dates
FHoM FHAseE,--With unheard of per-
costly the infant King Of Algeria, says "Da,
dab distinetIy--but at random. The
wet-nnrss could not resist--an extra kiss
from the infau'ile lips,
She Inns been Discharged.
Great Indignation in consequence .anoth.
n revolution threatened.
LONDON.
August !. Lord Pslmerston lon bis
'onor as gentleman in Parliament to-day
aid that he has no fear of France in Spanish
fairs, -Consols have declined in conse-
Iuenee.
From the Cope Of Good Hope.
All quiet mere.
CHINA.
Hove Rose. Fifteen thousand Chinese
nd their heads taken off, by order Of the {
'smper, this morning (May the 9TH before
feakfast.
Tue CuIsEsg IN SAN FRANcrsco.
A letter 10 the Boston Journal,
ON n correspondent in San Francis 6
., dated July 5, says: F.,
From China some six vessels have b
rived, bringing cargoes of "Celes- c
ais to the number Of $500. We 4
nil the arrival Of such immigrants; +
'ey never burtben our State, but, as e
general thing, they are a hard work ii
z, industrious, people, content to
& over abandoned gold fields, reap
& scanty harvest according to our 4
'tlon, but amassipg fortunes in their ;,
'es. Cinnamon are common enough y
nong us, and we note them passing a,
and fro in our daily walks. and yet :
cannot but wonder at their strange
bits and peculiar ways. It is sin. T
liar custom they have with regard
their dead. Each ship that goes So
nce to China carries more or less .
dies Of defunct Cinnamon, sent to "A
pose in their native soil. They 90 =
tight wooden boxes, and have been 1
'pped to the number of 12O in one ~, ~
'sel. You have seen, doubtless, ~
1t we have a Pagan temple here
10 Chinese have set up their idol, T(
d worship with all the solemnity M
'ervable in Christian churches. 1t L
been my privilege to attend their an
rshlp and stand in the presence of IT., \
'lr god, but [ cannotlsay that reyer- jud
1al feelings came DER me. Twice a usu
II they visit our cemetery, to assem-
around the graves of their buried ri
'nds. On these days all Chinadom y
astr, and wagon loads of cooked
ats, fruits, DC, can be seen vending and
If way to the Chinese graves to be z
red the souls of the departed. We
e single Chinese missionary
ong us, who has truly an uphill ma
k before him-to christianize this
Pile. | think he has been here now A
10 four years, and as yet hear of
one single convert to christian OF
b.. nish
ma