, 1859-03-16

4 Ro1AL RowpYDow,-The Empress Eugenie
and her Few Cousin, Princess ClotiIde. do not
stake te: together" 4 pleasant little row has
already occarred between them the bride has
such tasts for pink, as q color, that she wears
continually bonnets of this hue; the Empress
hint, in the form Of three "loves Of hsts," to
Ulotilde. who at once returned them conse-
quentiY the two ladies do not speak, aud their
Is comuaotion o. tho Tui!eries and at the Palsis
Royal Tne gossip would not be French gosslp
did It not contain = hint that the whole coldnees
between these two ladies' is the work OF q wo.
MAD, formerly high in favor with the Prince but
NOW deposed by his marriage, and who has ia
ken herself aud her intrigues to Sardinia.
Rev. ME- Sruaazox's v1nr-The last steam.
er brought letter from Kev. Mr. Spurgeon de-
claring TINT he would not visit America, lest in
the public mind be should be complicated with
the personal, tinsncial and aectarian eehemes of
persons who hays sought to use him for their
owu purposes. 4 document aixned by respon-
sible gentlemen OF various denominations, has
been forwarded TO him urging him to revoke that
decision, aud guarauteeinR him against the pet.
II annoy snces to which he refers. We have
hardly doubt that Mr. Spurgeon will come,
and are happy to state that reliable arrangements
have been made to give him the cordial greeting
Of the American Congregational Union 1t the
col[usion on the l2:h Of May.-N. r iadtpeaZ-
tnt, 10tA-
F1sH EAr1xa AND FEcuSD1rY.-A letter to the
Journ4t Of Commerct saJs: Every house in
Japan seemed 10 be oyerruu With children, in
aome Of which counted ten or dozen, and all
of about the sams size! Tie birds in nest the
chickens in = coop, the frogs in pond, are no.
more compact and crowded than theae human
beehvea seem to be, and may add, more hap
Pr. The average number Of be inu,ntes OF each
hoQsa in Japan is estimated at between thirty
onA &*rf k,,t1 tfo L
which abound in these waters, both in the bays
and IN the sea, .nd are easily procured, as we'll
u fine. a gentleman told me that be believed.
from bis most careful observation, not above
one in fifty Of the people ever eat any other .ni-
NAL food"
PosrxAsrxE BzowH's LAST INTERVIEW WIFI
THE PRrslDESr.-At about eleven o'clock +. H.
on Monday the President called to see the Post.
master General, aud the last interview between
these two high officers OF the Government was
qulte touching. As Mr. Buchanan was about
ltaving the room, which he had quietly eotered
aud tram which be was Doise,essiY departing,
HRS. Brown remarked to her husband that the
President had called to inquire into the cordi-
tion Of his health. He quickly answered that he
would bs glad 10 see hm-hesring which. Mr.
Buchsnau returned to his bedside. Mr. Brown
remarked, "Ar. Buchanan, have endea.ored
faithfully to discharge all my public duties." TO
which the Freeident replied that his efforts had
been successful, aud Tint tho whole country
wonld attest to his fidelity as public oilicer,
and the euccess tbst had attended his admins
trat.on Of the department; and, willis commits
Grating bis suffering condition, expressed hope
for bis restoration to health. Mr. Brown seem
ed conscious that The time for hope had passed,
aud. with evident feeling, having thanked the
President for tho uniform kindness which he
had extended to him and his family, b&ds him
adieu. In 2 tew hours be va no n1oEa.- Rash.
InttRsgtnee', via.
SILAs E. BURROWS IN CH1SA--A correspond
ent Of the New Hampshire Patrsot, writing from
Whampoa under date Of Dec. 20. says:
"Fou and -FOUR reader. will remember the
name Of Silas F. Burrows, of New York, which
for some time Was encountered IN almost every
newspaper aud heard on every tsngue, th.oug b
the admiration awakened by his generous. pat
riotic enterprise Of erecting noble monument
at his own expense, over the grava OF the moth
er OF Washington. Tho work rema1ns uat1ni.h.
ed, commercial feyerses having betallen the d.
signer snd inceptor, aud for years the maine Of
SlAs E. Burrows has been neither printed or
spoken. l supposed he was long aince dead, aad
that his monuments and memory would perish
together. Bu: he still lives; and though his
great object is suspended. it il nos abandoned,
but only adjourned until be can recuperste his
fortunes. met with him in hong Kong. where,
With two sons, be il conducting commercial en-
terptiaes. and sails back and forth between Chi.
na aud California Eiih ~ little thought as rou
in takirg the railroad for boeton. An old man
and lAms, o. the other side OF the globe, 20 far
from his monument, and torKotten around the
monument, even, n well a. 1t home, 1t WAS ve-
r. touching to tee hea.t to dnd him here, With
one object. one last efart. remembering TIE
Mother Of Warrington when be himself had
passed from tbs M enorJ Of the living"
a...~, u.-,.. - r., r,u1 Last w,.E H..