Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-30

UA Boston correspondent Of the York EUening Post
under date Of the 25h inst, writes that report credited to the
London Aeag that Prof AGAssz concluded to accept the
proposals Of the Emperor NAPOLEON utterly without ounda
ton On the contrary only not 60 but he has never
for an instant entertained the idea Of going The by
the Emperor, magnificent as they are have not been even temp
fatoa him, would he consideration any PROPOSE
ton having its object his withdrawal Cambridge The
Fosfs correspondent has this from Prof AoAsslzs lips
LAND WARRASTs.An imorlVrt change is made in this de-
scpon Of property by the act of Congress of June 3D. 1853
They formerly held estate conveyed after forms
and methods prescribed for real estate converts them
into personal caas and subject in conveyance
assignment &C. the laws governing personal property.
the event Of the death Of the claimant prior issuing Of the
warrant this act also provides that the title the shall
then vest ia the widow, if left and, not, then shall
descend as OTHER personal cattes to the other heirs gate
RELIGIOUS PEREcUToN-Th Protestant kingdoms Of Northern
Europe harden spirit religious intolerance
while Catholic countries, which e hold examples Of blind
bgOy, steadily sofeung in the light and lberay the
netesnh century. long the maintains demoraz
ing connection with the Church these abuses will exist whether
it takes the form Spanish Inquson English Church
hunting down the Scottish coyenanes with blood hounds, Of
New England Pptans whipping Quaker girls the
cart.tail.
lie Courier ds EEurops States in COOL business like way
that the royal court Of Stockholm gave, the 18Th Of May 1855
judgment Of perpetual Punishment, with civil
rights, and absolute Incompetence hold inherit property
SVeen, six respectable women, the crime Of having
come members OF the Roman Catholic Church.
To their families property and cast like ons
from OF their native soil, merely for embracing form Of Chris
aa faith recognized by the established Church. seems
measure for victims to credit Of the
Swedish constitution; but such things the Of
creed Established by law and supported by tayOnets.
IL The 'AIiseries of man with too much money!, forms
the topic Of paragraph the Familiar Gossip" the Wash
ngOn Sta Familiar Of US with the mseries Of a
with Title money, ideas had never pictured misery as
legitimate result wealth. would doubt interesting
study the condition Of the opposite from
That WILLIAM DON eccentric Englishman who
played Of engagements the principal Theatres
country years since lie once possessed pincey fortune
but wasted it all by his extravaganza. Strange say, he
inclined dsspaed but appeared entirely wrapped up
o5noeing plans by which he might nd of his money. His
wealth actually leeme burden impossible for him to
friend tells aneCdote which fully exhibits the desire
he felt scatter his Inheritance and bring down in ruins the
riches heapei up by father. During days Dresden,
many and stalls filed pottery, porcelain and
chnawae Of every kind, which offered of
these exceedingly expensive Early in the
morning, when the market crowded with purchasers Sir
William would boodhorse take with him groom,
mounted, and, pushing mad gaOp, would
dash hesdIong through Of these booths, smashing and de
sroying the contents establishment charge
did suffice render the destruction complete, another
made and everything literally cleaned out" It
Sir William sometimes committed three Of these insane
pranls single morning. The damages always cheer
uIly paid-Sr William, handel the money giving sigh
relief, Midway, in stil Waters Run Deep, when
excaims, at jobs done But, might be expected, Sir
William vas by his perseverance, enabled through
ahs wealth. just he had through the booths What
still worse, put through the court Of bankruptcy,
prsoned by creditors, often almost without the necessares Of
life, and has been IL debt ever since.