New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30

I" he'N' VI iaes w would be hss lheiy 70 'e',,,r
tn lhVaaton ma Horace Greeley. NaPoSo, III
is 100 isH -.rul and sincere an ally u Eng and a.
irt gal visitor from Dude pass h. Threshold
Inc two slamese ambassador OF The N'ahe'" l" ID
royalties are received. They are stopping az We
Hotel du Louvre, as il Duleep sang, more ~
less Prince Of Lahore. Let alone American - :
r,fDs Who are amsng III beet olstolirff' 'n''
hotel IL a iayorite OF royal travei.r-.
YOIr readers will have still "a memory thai JeH-
f9sse trial which made SO much tslk al over rance
and even in England, SIX weeks ago. A gate SIN
liar case hss ust been tried ia another department
With similar result. Mada.le dc Jeuf"-'- ana her
daughter being oi aD obi family abd hVing ID
chateau, excited universal sttenu"s- fhiipPe
Pochon and his daughter, being peasant sr'iei
and living IN farmhouse are hardly thought vi
out of their Village. Pit the ease Is worth noting
a. further Instance IN proof Of what advance
when speaking of the aGaUc Jeyosse. ihr
POchOn had daughter who had criminal reIatohs
with Young mon named Bassrt. Bafset used 10
visit her al nigh, entering her room from an out
side window. The father learned this, and hade ne
son, n boy al eighteen. to lie in wait for the Ia
trud.r IN his sister room with d loaded gun he
boy did 20, and shot Basset az be was CLIMBING up
10 the window The facts we're proved, there was
not flaw in the evidence. and the Jury brought III
4 verdict o. not guilty. In connection win the
criminal prosecution however, clvll suit u
brought by the parents of the deceased, VINO dc-
mand 1900 francs damages for the loss OF their
son. The Court, not the Jury, deciding on this
part OF the case, grants 1900 francs, say Slow
damages
Lamartine finds himself at last forced TO sell his
hereditary and acquired landed property at Macon,
in order 10 from grave loss the trends by whose
aid alone he has for some years last past been able
nOninaly to hold il. Ii is certainly high testimony
to the worth OF the man, that, Oh the announce
m. nj nf d.fp his
other friends and admirers. more than four hundred
persons in all, have proposed 10 hun IL take the
charge of the sale and so arrange II as to produce
for him the greatest possible benefit beyond sale
conducted in the ordinary manner. II IL proposed
10 put the estate in lottery. While thls expression
Of good will proceeds from those who know HIM
best. his enemies, choosing this time oi bodily Ill
ness and pecunary trouble, are attacking hun with
renewed zeal and bitterness. A charge OF pagla-
rim il brought against him-nOt without some
specOus foundation, ii is true-by the writers III
the RercH, Cassaenac's new literary moral reform
journal, and conducted in spirit more dlsgracein
TO the prosecutors than the compleest proof OF the
charge would be 10 the accused. They dlstort
what was Il purely literary question IL Il personal
and political one, aud at pains to look up an ex
ceptOna edition of Grazela for the sake of quoting
from it passage where Lamartine eloquently ex-
prcsseshs condemnation of the tyranny and selfish
ness of the First Napoleon. TO appreciate the
radical meaupess OF such a diversion from the main
attack, We must not forget that under the present
regime no journal dare admit reply to it from
friend OF Lamortine.
Father Ravignap, the celebrated Jesuit preacher,
died few days ago.
The American horse. tanner, Mr.. Rarcy, is winning
golden opinions from all sorts Of horscmen, by his
wOnderW Orkings with their fractions beasts. He has
impaired his thauBaturgc secret here, in England,
to several gentlemen Of high position in social, pO
tiea cir Vh IA
propriety. lie has tanned down the naughtness OF
alarInngly vicious animals. He now proposes to
give lesson of one hours duration to each of
II class of 800 at $50 francs the lesson or if he can
get 900 subscribers, then to diyulge the secret.
While the list OF subscribers is forming i'll Paris, he
will 90 to England, Germany, and other countries
to make similar arrangements. For an assured sum
of 500 900 francs Mr.. X. is willing to make known
to the world all the mystery Of his horSe-taming
prOcesk.