Smyrna times., 1859-04-14
Colored Mobility at Paris,

lHS OF the court of the black Emperor So
louque' has arrived in Paris 10 prepare fou
Tor the reception of his master. 1t will be
the most exclusive quarter, and the coorC
receptions are looked to with some interes
The great novelist Dumas, Ga mulatto,) wi
probably hold the entree, and thus be the col
Meeting link between the black and white fasl
ion of the gay capital.
THE Partisan correspondent of the Bosro
Courier gives US another rem, aprOpoS to th
above:1
Something which occupies the public min
"a much almost as the Rnthschld marriage,
the Black Doctor as he Is called Tn MAJ
IS native of Java, and he has certainly opera
ted one cure that I'll the Parlsian faculty admit
lie has cured Sax, the inventor of the Sa,
Horn, of trightful cancer, which all the Others
SAID they were powerless against. The orhe
Gay he invited to his house u dozen of the chic
physicians, AID made this proposal to them -
fou no know what is poison you 90 wild me
to Jarden deS PIanteS. Get rattlesnake bite
us all! You die, all Of you. cause you know
hOthlng-l not die at all, cause know how
cure bite ! The proposal was dec ined but the
ParIslans are Wild about Le dOcteur noir."
Eccentric English Lord.
A French journalist, complaining of the de.
gree TO which Paris, at present, is overrun with
the middle aud lower classes of English, whose
vulgarity he describes as irremediably horrible
and lntolerab.e says there is also class of &c
centres, unproducrable by any other country
IN The world. Among these, he says, is GER
tam Lord L, who has the mania of travelling
everywhere in his own carriage He sits in it,
on the deck of the steam-packet, while cross.
ing the channel, and he sits in it while borne
on the baggage car of the railways. His car
rage, of course, is " comfortable" as such
home should be. Milford and his lady occupy
the back seat, and two children the forward
seat, while n man.seryant sits on the box in
front, aud two waiting maids occupy the dlcicy
behind.
But Milord's passion is cock ghting; ard,
IN basket uadcr the carriage, are swung two
OF the most formidable birds that money can
buy. Wherever lie has been, in his long and
most expensive journeys through France, Italy. |
Austria, Holland, Germany and Russia, his first
inquiry has b:en for game cocks, against which |
10 pit his champions Of the basket.
Lately, says the same journalist, certain
French general, who had been one of the Aids
'f Louis Philippe, expressed some polite doubt |
If the utter lnvlnclbIIuy Of the two British |
birds, and offered to beta large sum that GER
ain rooster OF his own, accustomed only to the |
Utilities of a French blrn-yard, would whip
'ither of the weI-traiued ones of Lord t.
The combat took place accordingly, and it Is
described at some length-endlng, of course,
or the story would not have been toId,) in line
'anqulshment aud death Of the boasiers Of the
'asket.
The close of the story is 50 dramatic (par-
icularIy with the French writer's introduction
# two English words in his last sentence that
We cannot venture to translate it. We will
imply quote:
Lord t men ravenait pas. II paya au
eneral les mile louis du parl ct lui en- offrit
nile autres s'Il vouIaII lu ceder son coz.
Non, repondlt lie general; lie cog, c'est
oseau de la France. Je ne vends pas lie meu
.es Gaulols sont prets a Sc battre, ina is lestemps
st passe ou on cn taisaIt des gladlateurs
Lord t etalt desole, oh Uery desoe de
cite refuS."