New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08

-, have and ID would be well for the sheriff OF Jci'
s.,.,r n sccr sharp watch on thc iankee gal,'
. N aeala moi be very difficult mattcr," Gays The
49,. Aaer this baby had been passing IN and ont
~ ,Ae aa r several dayp, TO gct Brown ou dsguised
As esssl especially Il the old hypccsitc fcgned TIL
p,-. ami Aclplccss op 10 the hast viSt OF the Sheriff.
.-U,e ucn. Solan Bwland, late United States sem
.t,s n,,m Arkansas has been very IN Of hate hut Is
NV c'avalcrcCn1
--Tas gssger Me- VAC os3 Cevr'cr of The 5h
,u,, says Miss Sallic llclley daughter OF the late
Mvroa n,llcy of Rochester, n, y. has been spending
~ ha., c,Shi weeks ia Washington and Hancock
C,,nts. and has spoken on Slavery in eighteen towns
,,,v~s, one II which she has had large audiences,
and wca she reputation Of a winning and persuasive
sr~SAes"
fAe ws,Alns,oa correspondent of 7Rs Pkloiol-
.l,, Pgss. writing On Sunday, says;
Sle Nss.s has Scva cOuNuca 90 HE bed by sudden At
"a Sfssas-.ssy thcunsla eod Mrs Douglas am sorry
- ny. eeesaees n dangerous eeAol parns The s week
ssrasny "Wednesday Ac' mc was dcsrsred Of On Sa'ur
A., ,A 49, wy ssa clgc Cox The better Her ehid, how
s,es y b c,sv.oa, hosliA"
.-Tks Nsstec~cry Ala Mad says;
Asa rsy q Boston eVssted Of having voted for Fre
-s 80 ti,sa ~ manner tAs, did suit the MObans the
.sss 40, ssA required u give bond Of $Seo or leave
AsAss Jsroe. MuTAy As1 fs tax with some saves and
tlsss isse 'rgcF' % with him to Free
He rcsusas give $50 bond or leave BY him
ia Nsssr'gis FssrSe', speaking of the men above
Sllaaea 10, ssyss
W. r,e.s hat che alternative Of giving bond leaving is no
rlA-eg a. sucA ssie' They should have been whipped
Aid usA siAce4 hidden ug0n rail- aud then hanged On
. u~s@
The ssilors Of British eeeet Of six lineOf-batte
sAirs aud many smaller vessels, have lately been
ssSoc 81 Mslis with plenty Of money in their pockets,
IN s,s-cA III fun writer from Malta thus describes
tAems
Az e. - scn h. AZ directions sn Of srOesque
srssn~A a. Il carnival tiue-msuy in long toys Jim
e 49, e.h-s In Bel tePPers With holes cut IN Them or
sh. rf srl; scrt anythiug Different 20 other people
Ay have bsa g ssoui Ia the very best carriages that
- - Al sysas the ass in diving TO shop doors aud hsv
- ~ their cTaos g. choose from; driving to the
~ cfts a. = Rene having ice and waters sent
:, 49, ssrsre Isks the waiter take one himself and Peng
~ ~ ~ chsur and then driving Oh tanning themselves in
~ s ksaiscs psy AT the oPes was their acting not
81 q - rsueTs Tat TIE audience had to attend to- Most
- szs airrs-y ctsyoung pigs with spectacles on little
~. s-ca -. rabbits. uoukeys ke; these occasionally
l a. Jsk vry Gucersrsouoasy gave chase climbing In
- ~ rxscrary in what appeared to be impossible
r Frons Owls and cats that escaped were comparatively
The a.ins nom the and dogsFa-
IA sas viii the Growing Of Of the cocks that had
eApes % lie nrYeT boNe-tha prevented the possibility oil
ss O. IL mzsc The sors Do not understand italian, nor
- t-y r--.7ae BY any false aodesty in letting that fact
g. ksesz Tie dsRssnd fr English song was loud and
v,-rsrs. many o. Rnsses named, and many slaves
- DAus were volunteered by the sailors themselves II
"a. psy that the Ta donna did not understand
E- q the remarks and criticisms not very
ep-zsF. An Cd Italian gentleman in the pit took some
ts1s 20 Translate Of the sung To show the
s.ns, -ssude ha Dozen bottles Of passed to him
= k m BE thsushi escape by saying he could not drink
s q he. L. instant dozen shoes of, and be had
syay sznk q the heel spirits which nearly took
r. aA away and By way o restoring hin the sailors gave him
s.e h~sy with the bawuy hands his back, which
ssaoE rGy. Tie Old gentleman at last made his escape
q i'm aofr nm
fhs Cd These peasingy varied
Y he saier battles between the sailors and theiT natural
-s te or have long and standing hatred to each other
Jtk gs The upper hand sh main guard Is called in the result
wh seoe4sy thar those who have been dghng escape,
AL sailors who cannot move and totally uncon-
$3.50 o tie eject Of drink pounoed upon by the police,
gto cary then unreng 70 the police ONCE The next morn
"a he sa0 with empty pockets brought before Maltese
Exrass feeling for Jack that cat has
* ou> Ths ceremony before the magistrate is very shorts
Eeb- ps-ty unds.znds word the other and saves
l.h rou condemn the sailor JACK accordingly
-. -r o. dys imprisonment taken to his ship by
=. poss VIC receive pound from Jacks forthcoming pay
An article in the last number of Frazers Maya
-,.l gves the following description Of the father of
Charlotte Bronte;
s.-sdsnoe vas smsl in the morning but better in the
ssoon when Mr. Broate preached owing to ms advanced
z h l. sbe attend the whole Of the service but comes
"a t.t vhen the prayers half most affecting
81 u th e to zee him walking down the aisle with feeble
sg and entering bis solitary once filed with wife and
s.ne ir.cred with their Full Of sorrow and trou
r. though liz lie has been the energy Of the last survivor Of the
me- sers not whit sbaed his voice stu loud and clear has
rd I'm Of ire biz Of earnestness Lucid nervous ana
~ the siye Of preaching belongs to abygone day. when
80. were made more Of study than they now and when
e ss considered quite Necessary think much and deeply as
70 i've expression those thoughts in language not only I'M
treTe and e0queu but vigorous and concise would not be
sssy 70 give faithful picture Of the impression which Mr. bonte
evidently produces hs hearers Of his own venerable and
ns appearance IN the pulpit He used no notes whatever
sus sesbed for half hour without ever being at loss Tor
td OF besynz the smallest sign Of any decay Of his intellect
nal fe0es Very handsome he must have been IN h younger
dsys for o. beauty the most refined and noble express
an even yet show themselves IN bic features and in his striking
-s,e His brow l. unwTkled; bis hair and whiske snowy
h Hne very decided their character impressed about
he month the eyes large and penetrating In he Is
a. may gathered from what has been already said quiet
aud dsnihed'
The Seatinella dele Alpi of Oct 49, 1852 pub
lshes the following letter from Louis Napoleon to Pope
Gregory XVI written Immediately after the utter
rout by the Austrian troops of the undiscpned nsur
gents with whom he and his eldest brother asso-
GATED Ii is not 70 be found in the collection of Louis
Napoleon's works:
ON - will ten your Holiness the truth about the state Of
tins here lie told me thst your Holiness hurt to think
s We were among those who revoed against the temporal
power Of the Of Rome The Romegnos are intoxicated
with TIE idea Of liberty They viii be Tern this evening and
uus them the justice say that there Is not one OF them
who raises bis against the head Of religion thanks to their
leaders, who are all esinabe and who on every occa
op prove their attachment religion strongly they do their
love otempos government 1t appears that they most urgently
desire separation Of the temporal and spiritual power am
ee the truth H. and entrea Holiness TO believe
fhst have no ambition likewise affirm that have heard
ala by tic young men general and by the least moder.
ate among them that Gregory would abdcoie his Temporal
er thew voud sd5re him that they would become the warm
ct pasns religion purified by great Pope religion