The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-07-07
HUNaARIANs TN, .gHh WAR.-

onoe vi tue hungarian leaders II
already felt in abe war.al Of the
OO0lprisoners taken, according IL
some estimates, ut the battle of Ma.
genta, aslarge number were Hunga.
rians and Italia MS, many of whom
werencaptdred in whole regiments,
who had laid down, their arms with.
out any apparent necessity.-They
aread eserters, rather than prisoners;
and doubtless theyghage. left many
behind them in the Austrian ranks
affected with their spirit. But should
the war, continue, the revolutionary
element outside of Italy will soon
begin to manifest itself with distinct-
ness. Already . private letter from
Turin of the 7th inst. says that q
Hungarian legion to reYolutionize
Hungary, is organizing there, and
the writer, ADDS, the proceeding is
causing much uneasiness toiall who
hold moderate opinions. But wheE
the entertainments are crumbling,
the waters'wil spread. ~ s'la4
/ MAN KIL1ED.-An Englishman
named Thomas Mias Iestor, fell
between the platforms oft cars
on Saturday evening, and was in.
stantly killed. He had been obserl
we'd by the conductor just previous
to the starting Of the cars, standing
on the pavement at the depot with
several other men. They were
talking in an angry and boisteous
manner. The train was from Balti-
more, and had just started. When.
he fell there were several Others on
the platform.-The, wheels Of three
of the trucks passed over his body,
cutting him in two about the waist,
and taking off an arm. He mad
been at work somewhere on the
Brandywine. A letter was found
in one of his pockets from sister
in Norristown, Pa, inviting MIN to
come there and spend the ,4th of
July, and he was no doubt, in COM
pliance with the request, starting
for that place when he was killed.
The sister came ON here on Monday
morning and recognized the body
of her brother He had only been
in the country about. 10, months and
has wife and familyfin, England.
Del. Gazette. ssria ssa4st 10 sngt
THE LAST OF EARTH.
The Paris correspondent of the
Traveller has tine following:
Never envy any man! All have
their Durdens, and ne "that temper
eth the wind to che shorn lamb"
hath endowed habit with the power
of alleviating the heaviest loads.
The other day there was splendid
funeral in this street a few doors be-
low the house in which | live. All
the bideous pageantry which increa-
SEES, the horrors of death was assem-
bled. The crowd was numerous.
The luxurious mansion Of the great
banker was one great funeral cham
Der. The banker is worth a million
of dollars. His annual income is a |
hundred and twenty thousand dol.
lars. He is the head Of q joint
stock banking company, which en-
ables him to dispose Of ten millions
Of dollars at his pleasure. He is
one of the lions of Change Don't |
envy him? 0, no, don't envy him;
he has his sorrows as well as any
body; for twas only six months ago
the undertaken laid his third yson,
then nineteen, in the grave; the 9th
or day his second son was carried
away by the sand sombre traces
man to the graveyard, though the
boy was -andvtwentys His old |
est daughter is q fnhchback, and is
IN declining health. His second
laughter IS Dedrldden with consump-
ton, and will surprise the doctors if
she eutlives the year. The banker
is blind from ovelsfassf; he
mas been known to pass twenty days
without undressing, and sleeping In
/ bed; all his repose -'bsiug few
iours of feverish slumber snatched
rom corroding cares-a respite pas
ed on a sofa! 0, don't envy the
ich banker, though his golfers over
low with gold, for it avails little to
i'm; and though, as | grant youthe
esonante chimes of coin, tossed d.
'out as SO much trash in z hisw cash
flee, sounds musicallyito the ear, I
nd the oft>heard passing bell and
loctor's tread common in, that bouse
s the resonance of gold, destroy eff
ects except the painful contrast be-
ween the emptiness Of human yam.
~ and ambitionl 50, envy oman! /,
g @As2ssssssssses5 L
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