New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

1HE CAsE OF IhHOI-IiE uohs DAM ~ hAN'r
Our reporters were some what misinformed in re
gard TO the circumstances of Mr.. Parrots second at
tempt to escape The story is strange one, and not
a little interesting.
Mr.. Tssandier, the agent Of the Northern Railroad
of France, having secured the reares of Parrot, by
some ingenious means Immediately proceeded to take
means for his prompt extraditon. new examna-
ton was had before Mr.. Commissioner Belts, and the
papers forwarded to Washington, with but little doubt
that the return mail would bring the required warrant
of extradition from the Secretary of State.
In this juncture, the lady who has for years been
living with Mr. Parrot as his wife came to NJ Ernest
Clarinet and represented her Oron condition to him,
mploriDe him to do something for her. Mr. Clarinet
asked what service she wished OF him She replied,
to be with a carriage at the back of the prison on
Wednesday night and that Parrot would come ont be-
tween ana o'clock in the moroDg.
Accordingly, Mr.. Clarinet was on the ground with
his carriage and Nine. Parrot, at the appointed hour,
but the prisoner did not make his appearance. Before
lorg, however, small piece of paper was thrown
from the window. 1t was a note from Parrot, stating
that he feared he could not escape. MIR. Clarinet
then told the lady to go home, aud said he would
wait till there was no more hope OF the prisoner res
cue. The lady accordingly departed, and Mr.. Clarinet
resumed his watch in the carriage. After waiting
some time longer be heard slight noise at the win.
dow and, looking up, saw another piece OF paper TALL
near the coach IL was more from Tue pfisoher,
stating that lie would soon be out.
Meanwhile, Officers Zoos and Brooks, in patrollihg
their be at, had noticed the carriage, and wondered
that it remained long in 90 unusual place. Oiicer
Brooks SAWS " a had the vehicle been two or three
blocks off, he would have thought nothing Of it; but,
being almost under the prison walls, he suspected
something wrong. Accordingly, he hid himself behind
an old pump and waited to see what he could see
Presently he saw the paper tai rom the window ana
Channel pick it up, whereupCn Officer Zoos arrested
the gentleman in his carriage. Mr. Clarinet pretended
TO be much surprised and begged TO know what law
he had violated by sitting alone in his coach HIS re-
me Dstrances and protestation4 however, conia 9ot
con, nce Officer Zoos, who kept him safely in custody
Very soon Officer Brooks saw white ball come
out the window, and falling down uncol itself into
rope ade Of sheets torn up and knotfed together;
When the lower end of the sheet reached the ground
Mr. Brooks saw PART emerge from the tblrd-.tory
window and carefully descend. When he was about
half way down the prisoner found of his kr OTIS to
Slip and while banging there thirty feet from the
ground deliberately took out his handkerchief and
made the place secure. He then accomplished his
descent but the moment his foot touched the ground
Officer Brooks arrested him.
Poor Parrot begged earnestly to be let off, but TO no
PURPOSE He adjured the officers " for God sake"
10 let him go. But notwithstanding bis prayers, within
n few moments he again in the prison, where it
found that with an old pump-handle he had
wrenched off the iron bars Of his room window, while
bis two fellow prisoners were sound asleep, or pre-
iendes TO be.
The next day, Parrot, seeing that he would Tin.
doubtedly be sent back to France by virtue of an
tradition warrant, iermned to go voluntarily, aud
through Mr. Clarinet, who had unnecessarily
desvored 10 rescue him. made known his determiua
ton to NJ. TssaDdier. His proposals We're accepted,
and on Saturday he will sail for Southampton having
Deputy Marshal Rypders As his cOmPagn0n du royage
But the most romantic part of the tale is yet TO be
told. Nine Parrot rever was Nine. Parrot She lived
With the prisoner for years, and has two children by
him. She hos been his most devoted friend and fell
low.suff, rer duIrg his imprisonment and has done
everything to effect his escape, but unsuccesstdy.
Ills afternoon, at O'Clock, she was married TO him,
at The French Roman Catholic Church Of st. Vincent
de Paul in Canal street the Rev. Pere Laiont ofci-
ating. The scene very interesting one and was
witnessed by most Of the parties concerned in this Gu
li0us case. .
We understand that Mr. Tissander is to pay Nine.
Parrot 81 coo for her ten porary support. Further
more, that the parties who agreed with MIR. Iissap,
der TO procure the extradition Of Parrot received
81 600 when the bargain made, and will receive
so coo more when the prisoner is on board the North
Star. Mr.. Cbaimet is not one of those parties, rs
has been stated who they are will appear in few
davs. Eve. Express.