, 1859-10-14
Later From EuroDe.

telegraph to New Orleans and received
here ria Tehauntepec-is to August Slst !;
eleven days later than advices per Over
land Mail.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Advertiser writes from the former city that
the French Minister of Marine has ordered
fifty transports Of war, capable Of carrying
1000 men each, to rendezvous and hold
themselves 10 readiness for further orders
of Dover, by the month of January.
The story, however, is generally discred-
tied by the English press aud people.
The same writer says that a French
corps Of engineers has received special or
ders to proceed at once to the survey of
the whole channel coast Of France from
Bologne to Calais
The latest dispatches received from Paris
state that the question touching the italian
Duchies would be removed from the Zurich
Conference, and that their future Govern
ment would be arranged directly by the
Emperor Napoleon and the Emperor of
Austria, without the assistance of their
Ministers.
FRANcE.-Paris advices now contradict
the report that Marshal Neil and Marshal
Canrobert had been engaged in duel.
The project for increasing the already
vast Notifications of Antwerp have been
adopted by the Belgian Chamber of Depu-
ties.
A French corps d'armee, under command
of Marshal MacMahon, is rapidly concen-
trating on the frontiers of Belgium, the
headquarters being at Lise In political
circles it was thought this threatening
movement was occasioned by the projected
additions, on large scale, to the iorti6ca-
tions Of Antwerp.
The Emperor Napoleon has given orders
to discharge and send home, this month,
20, 900 soldiers, whose term of service will
expire at the close of the year.
Reports were current that General Chan
GARNER, one of the French exiles, has re-
fused to accept the amnesty and permission
to return to France, proclaimed recently
by the Emperor Napoleon
The great encampment of the triumph
ant Army of Italy at st. Maur, near Paris,
was broken up Immediately after the fetes,
and the various corps ordered to various
parts of the Empire
AtAhe army entry into Paris, the Eng
lish people were surprised at many things,
one Of which was the regimental dogs ac-
companyng the hardy warriors, these dogs
all decorated and bedizened with laurel
wreaths and flowers, some Of them, more
over, sporting tiny flags, which, futtering
in tue wind, seemed to afford great diver
sion to the crowd.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Court Journal has the following gossip con-
corning the Emperor Napolean q The
celebrated Carthusian nun, COle,te, has ar
rived in Paris to accomplish the cure Of on
exalted and illustrious parsonage, who,
ever since the battle of Solferino, is said to
have suffered SO intensely from nervous
shocks that sleep has entirely abandoned
him and that, consequently, he has been
compelled to turn night into day, and, by
lransacting business after midnight, OBJ
tains slight degree Of rcpose at dawn
The form Of torture which this distressing
disease has taken is that Of halluciRation
Of the most impressive kind, nothing less
than the most horrible and sickening scenes
Of the battle being enacted over again each
night visibly to the eye-no effect of the
Imagination. no image Of the fevered brain,
but in all their brute horror and ghastly
carnage. The people here declare that
the distress was SO great on the first ar
rival of the illustrious parsonage that one
most deeply interested in his welfare took
upon herself to write the story of the case
to the Pope, having more faith in the spir-
itual aid of his Holiness than in the physi-
cal succor Of the whole universe of doctors
already called in. The answer sent by bis
Holiness was borne by Seur Colotte in
person, and the result Of her visit is al
ready visible in the Gained nerves and
brain of the illustrious parsonage, who, al
though still far from sufficiently recovered
to be able TO take bis hours of repose like
the rest Of the world, is 50 much improved
as to remain silent during the attacks Of
the hallucination, instead of telling aloud,
and with unconsciOusly hurried speech, the
story of the bloody visions passing before
bis eyes"
The unexpected death (says a Paris let
teri of Lord Henry Seymour is the topic
in many circles He filed large space
in the eye of Paris society, and has been
the cynosure of our sporting world since
the days Of Charles X. and the Due DAN
gouleme. The immense revolution in taste
and habits he created among the upper
and wealthier class Of young Frenchmen
stamps him as a social reformer in bis way.
The fancy for racing, steeple chases, dogs,
fox hunting, and the general turf, or as i'll
is here called, "Le Sport" is attributable
to this emigrant from England. La Science
Cheraline was in its dark ages before his
coming. He was the founder of the Paris
Jockey Club, in which manly tendencies
were found akin to martial prowess in
Crimea and Lombardy.
ITALY.-A defensive league has been
formed between Tuscany, Bologna and
ModenO, tina object Of which is to prevent