The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-21

fantry that Europe can produce. With bis
graceful dress, solderly. bearing, and vigant
attitude, the Zouave at an outpost is tho beau
ideal of a soldier. They neglect no opportu-
nifty of adding to their personal comforts; If
there is a stream in the vicinity the party
marching on picket is sure to be amply sup
piled with fishing rods, etc., if any thing is to
be had, tho Zouaves are quite certain to obtain
II. Their movements are the most light and
graceful 1 have ever soen; the stride is long,
but the foot seems scarcely to touch the ground,
and the march is apparently made without Of
fort or fatigue.
The step of the foot rifles is shorter and
quicker, and not so easy and graceful. The
impression produced by the appearance of
these two corps is very different; the rifles look
like active, energetic little fellows, who would
find their best field as skirmishers, but the
Zouaves have, combined with all the activity
and energy of the others, that solid ensemble
and reckless, dare e-dcvil individuality which
would render them alike formidable when at
tacking in mas or in defending position in
the iiiost desperate hand-to-hand encounter.
| OF all the troops that have ever seen, /
should esteem it the greatest honor to assist in
defeating the ZOuaves. The grenadiers of the
guard are all largo men, and fine looking,
soldierly set.
| Captain Glennie n noted diver in the SER
vice of 81. Johns Diving Company, had a
| very narrow escape from death near st. John,
NIB, on Saturday last: A letter to one of
the Boston owners of the company, gives the
following particulars of the occurrence:
Captain dlennie had been under water for
N~o hours, looking for mooring anchor, and
Just decided to come up, when the hose burst
in the boat and the air once escaping, the
pressure of the water against his dress drove
the blood from the lower part of his body to
his head and neck, where the helmet kept
| tl,n oinK- nA Il tod
| His head was swelled to nearly double its
size, and the blood rushed through every
pore. lie was drawn up immediatel y-say
| in about one minute-but was wholly insen-
| sible, and those present thought him dead.
He was completely black. In about an hour
he came to his senses, vomited up some blood,
and commenced to improve. He has been
doing well ever since and hope will be
able to leave his bed in a week or ten days.
He has had very narrow escape from
DEATH"
RACES AND RELIGIONS whole North
American continent has only 36 milliSns of
inhabitants, hardly as much as France or Aus
tria. The whole of Central and South Amer
ica has only 20 millions; less then, than Italy.
European Russia, with its 60 millions, has as
many inhabitants as America, Australia and
Polynesia together. More people live in Lon
don than in all Australia and Polynesia
lea, Australia and Africa together; and India
has nearly three times as many inhabitants as
the whole of the new world. The result is,
that our planet bears ,2S8 millions of man
kind, of which sum total 522 millions belong
to the Mongolan, 369 millions to the Caucasian,
200 millions to the Maayan, 1876 millions to
the Ethiopian, and million to the American
race. Divided according to their confessions,
there are 335 millions of Christians, millions
of Jews, 900 millions belonging to Asiatc re-
ligions, 90 millions to Mohammedanism, and
200 millions of heathens. London Adbeneum.
Apropos to Berryor, says Paris correspon-
dent, curious little circumstance occurred the
other day. Berryer pleaded for Madame
Migeon in an action brought by her against her
spouse, the we'll known Count Migoon; the
Deputy, Jules Favre, as before, was the coun-
sci for NJ. Migeon. Berger producedand read
in Court the letter written to the President of
the corps LegistdtV, and complained of the
publicity given to it by NJ Migeon. at was
read" be exclaimed, "before the chanber
read at the Tribune" Here Favre sprung pp
and interrupted him, and with bitterness not
to be described, said, "You forget that there is
no longer Tribune in France!' Berger re-
mained for an instant mute, and then, with
the air of one who throws the last earth on
coffin, uttered the words, "True, there is no
tribune in France!" Persons who were present
say that the effect was so great that the Bench
of Magistrates could find no means Of protest
ing; but sat by and were dumb. Nearly three
hundred people were present, who gave way to
a burst Of mad enthusiasm,
PULLING THE WRONG TOOTH.-lthe Bangor
Wing says that queer case of malpractice was
tried at East Corinth, Me-, a few days since,
bofOre'II. X. Dexter, Esq. Mrs. Eliza Butler
of Charleston, brought suit against DR.. Phipps
of Bradford, to recover damages, for that the
| fOr tha idar fiop Of ffu
agreed to extract for her, the said Eliza, Ger
tain decayed tooth situate in the upper jaw,
but the said Phipps, by his negligence or igno-
rancej did not so remove said unsound tooth in
pursuance of his contract, but instead thereof
extracted a sound and valuable tooth, to wit,
of the value of $40. The defense was that
the lady tainted during the operation, and the
instrument slipped on the wrong "grindcr."
M. b. Bragg testified that DR.. 0sgood of Ban
gor, pulled by mistake n sound tooth for him,
f and Drs. Thompson, Fuller and Waterhouse
said that with nervous patients such mistakes
were liable to happen. The lady did not dis
cover the loss for some days, when tho Gold
ache" came back. The magistrate gave a
judgment for the defendant
, A SINGULAR CAsE.-How SLAVES ARE MAR
RIED.-The Rev. B. N. Warrick, Bishop OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, (African)
o brought suit in Brooklyn City Court the other
day, against three women, Jane Richardson,
Emma Robbins and Winnie Warrick, for saying
! he was a bigamist. One of the defendants
G Winnie Warrick, claims to be the Bishops wife,
I and charged that he went and married another
d, woman. In his decision the Judge said:
t The defendants attempt to justify this
$ charge on the following statement of facts
4 which have been proved before me on this
Q examinations: .... .. ....
Y That Warrick and Winnie, one of the de
!, PENDANTS, were both slaves in North Carolina
n owned by different parties. They agreed al
/, far back as 1914, to live together, and a col
;. orcd Methodist exhorter read over tho disci
pline marriage, the parties saluted each Other
S as bride and groom, jumped over the broom
stick in the kitchen, and were pronounced mar
Y ried.
!, George II. Lamb, the murderer of his wife, il
s dead. Yesterday, few minutes after one
$ O'Clock, p. NJ, he suffered the extreme penalty
: of the law, for the commission of crime
y which, in its inception and in its execution, il
d void of tho least mitigating feature. Th,
0 only offense committed by her, who was s,
Q cruelty dealt with, was the fact Of her lovinJ
e her murderer, faithfully and trUly.-St. Loui
4 Democrat. #.... 30 ...