, 1859-06-10
F0KEKG~E- PERSONAL FTE.uR.

F0KEft'.%- FER&0-S.lL ETE.us.
j. Y. Scanlmon, ESQ.,, and his sou, c. J.
scammon, Of this city, were in Paris on the
18th ult
-Piccolomini and snite left New York for
Europe in the steamer Vanderbilt, On the 4,t,.
In thc hnr':x Of packing MP to co." the dear
creature, somehow or other, forgot to settle up
her boaxd bill at the Everett House. Mr.. Cfapp,
the proprietor, not liking the proceeding, after
the steamer sailed, caused the arrest Of Mr..
Fish, 1-umleys agent, holding him responsible
for 81 200, the amount Of one months board.
Mr. Fish looked unuttcrable things, but there
was no help for it. The Court ordered him tn
find bail in the sum Of Il, 500. (Mr. Clapp max
ing affidavit that be was going to abscond the
country in default Of which he was sent tn
muse on tho mighty unsartainty" Of prima
.doa,.as in the county jail
"A Turin correspondent Of the Nord saws
.that the correspondent Of the London Tsnts
had attempted to enter the French camp, but
bad been rcpulsed, md be went and established
himself ut Turin, from whence be wrote letters
that occasioned much hilarity on their return,
among those who knew the country and its geo
graphy.
1t is said that Sir E. Bulwer Lytton will
make about 81, 900 ont Of his last novel, "What
Will He Do with IT." Another 5000 edition of
his two guinea four volume has been issued.
Say the profit to him is sn1y clear half, {sass
the Court J,urnal,) and there goes into his
pocket sum equal to his years salary as Sc
cretury Of State.
MIR. Dickens has settled his difficulties with
his former partners in the " Household Words
By buying at auction the right to the same and
the stock and stereotype plates Of the concern
for $3.50. As thrce-fourths Of the property
was already his, he pays, Of course, but one
fourth thus amount
-Qreen Victoria, at the opera not long since,
is described as quite plainly dressed, in mod
estly low neck and short sleeves, with
couple Of pink roses in her hair; and she took
her seat more quietly than most ladies Of FASH
ion, who enter the opera house in blaze Of
jewelry and jimcraekcrv.
The Legitimate heir to the French mon
archy, belonging to the house Of Bourbon, is
| the Due de Bourdeaux, commonly called Count
Chambord, the grandson of Charles the Tenth,
who was compelled to indicate his throne in
| 1880, and died ut Gortz in 1886. He had resid-
ed Of late years in Austria; but, on the occur
renee Of hostile relations between that country
and bis native France, be took up his abode ip
Holland. On the other hand, one ofthe Orleans
family, heirs Of the Constitutional Monarchy Of
France, established in July, 1880, agrandson
Of Louis Philippe, liking Of the French
| namely, The Duo dc Chartres-had actunlly de-
sired to join the Sardinians against Austria,
but WIS oycr1lled br the Prince de Joinyille.
his uncle, and other relatives, and has taken
| up lis residence in England
! A Paris correspondent of The Boston Pas!
says that the Empress Eugenie, as regent, is
said to hare given great cause of nneasiness BY
| her behav or at the Council She broke forth
into IN opinion Of her own which astonished
them an. She declared The waz to be unjust
aud wicked, exposed her conviction that it
would never come to prosperous end; and, in
the midst Of sebs and e1clamations, bc.raying
| by sundry appeals and passionate entrcatics,
Immediately to cause the strife 10 cease-that
au these ideas had been lodged in her beautiful
head By no less parsonage than the Arch
bishop Of Paris, went OF into fit Of mild,
moist Mysteries. and, sinking back in her chair.
covered her face with her handkerchief and
spoke no more.
| The mooted question, =" Have VIC = Bour-
bon smong u.s." seems likely to be revived
with some earnestness in London. The corre y
| pondent Of the Toronto Colonist 1t that CITY
writes as follows:
There il an extraordinary storr af1oAt shout
the Danphln Of Fr.nce, Louis XVII. Did he
die in the Temple or not? There arc stranger
things than fiction even in noderu times, but
| announcement which was asserted at acoroner s
inquiry held On Saturday before Dir. Wak1ey,
coroner for West Niddlcscx, that the pauphin
Of France, the unfortunate son Of Louis NT1,
did not, as history states, dte ION the 9Th June,
1875, in the prison Of the Temple, after miser-
able confinement Of three Years." but that he
! expired in a London street cab but few dnvs
since, and that the deceased upon whom the
inquest vas being held, Was no oalez than that
| Oauphin. Louis XVII. Of France.
Santa Anna is said to be falling iato tho sore
and ysllow leal He will not b. able to tske
advantage Of any Of thu new. complications in
Aa1ioo.- His paas ehssks begiu to ffossshadow
the speedy breaking up Of al the old warrior
the penalty of various e1cesscs in long, check
ered and troubled life. It is said that the Gene
raj viii return to his residence near Chathagena,
in which he will probably close his rather eycnt-
ful career in peace.