New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28

his life. Wilson took 10 his bees holly pursued by
constantly increasing rabble, and barely escaping
terrible fate by lodging behind fence and permitting
hs followers 10 pass by. He sustained No loss but
that of his beaver and went home by the first train
The next morning the two gentlemen addressed the
Mayor for papers for the arrest OF Fred. Douglass
In relation to the failure of Mr. Washington, the
PROPRIETOR Of she Mount Vernon estate it Is stated that
be allowed his notes for large 20 90 TO protest IN
ChicsQo but he claims that Chicago land opera
tors tried 10 swinde him. and that he refused 20 pay
certain notes which be had given in order to test his
legal liability
Punch thus POLITICALLY philosophers upon Senator
Broderick slain by ChiefJustee Terry:
IT. was noble senscr erect in Freedoms cause,
A potent zrsve and honored frame Columbias laws
II was yet more hOuoied chief who held In trust
The ehts the liberties the lives OF Kindred Of dust
That hsughy bighsoued Senator that vencraed Judge,
Had nursed them dny psly cssse Of rdse
TIL anse fame clearly for nch brave men TO 'zohe
And EewwOrd ethics laid down that one must kill the
other.
Forth from the stsm ChicfJSstee then eooderaVns nS'e'
sped;
And judge and Senator both numbered with the dead
Fer soatng gcssips said that the bully Judge SHOULD Ah
woold fellow take lis place, with blood for blood theH
call .
One aer other while the u vengeance would bsqueaih
To monsters. sueh old sprung from Csdmu dragons teeth
blushI
or savage deed. t blot your Hsun;ing stars and stripes
Senator Brodeek sleeps N death struck down BY ielon Ave
And Justice Terry walks the earth Cain branded to bis grave
"A writer in MMllans Magazine thus describes
the late Gen. Sir Charles Napier
of all men generals have had one less eonNen
oa than greatest Of the Napers Every reader VINO mas
seen him will remember how markedly Characteristic his appear
auce wasean to emacaon little STOPPING not 70 much from
weakness from the Of the eager he rnch
the whole soul Of the Permeaed lie looked sWt~
think and do; keen sword and penetrating as ghtnHs
TIE cheeks and differing gained eject rom he over
bagpr penthouse brows and elearcut decisive mouth An
cid corade described him before Eight as drawing hnseh Tor
ward and thrng forth hs head and looking out just " the
eagle putting his feet TO the Hound hrmy rnhhns h Puse
and rea dy to strike with wing bea His eyes gsered with
sad, zi aud looked ieey round ready to s'sek at right
or len"
Mr.. Thackeray il now in London, busy with prep
araons for launching the Cornhill Magazine with the
new year. Mr. Thaekeray, contrary to general an
tieipation intends to be active editor Of the misce
lapy. and il already engaging his staff Mr.. Hollngs
head author of many clever city sketches in Household
Words and Mr.. Sala, certainly among his engage
ments.
A letter of the ODD ult. from St. Petersburg thus
alludes to Sbamyl:
~ m merely av that he lives on the fat Of the land and
d;v, aop armed 70 the teeor be & allowed to retain las
.rm.ay up and down the Nevoy and along the qusy e'
c,red by one Russian ocer who have him. as were
in charge accompanied BY his ona moot Ugly specimen o.,
Cc.ssaand two remarkable furcspped individuals called
lint who are nothing less than the late eKecu
TONER. Of hi. savage VIII whether with blade or bowns OF
endetrue and fasen references 70 h'
savings doiDg Time and only admit OF my ns you
one which fact hm IN to retire "a
Kaonga for which place he leaves IN few days there TO en-
10Y company with his wives and reaner already tnere
with pension of 600 roube annnm house and comfort.
found However arriving ST. Petersburg which told
,urpe. IA hs estimation all his dreams Of Paradise he was
coueoay received by the Governor who ser having hidden
him welcome said turning 70 Of his aides viii nov hand
YOU the Of my friend On which the warrior cme'
turned pale well he might considering the thousands OF Rus
sian. be bad done DEATH and asked Cor time for and alb
solution. He however given to understand that the eRds
Of Governor pecsey In the category o. the
friends of his ebesnshp and ne has since smoked his Ppe
admired the Russian ladies' and qusaed his champagne in peace
AT a recent meeting Of the North Devon Fox
Hunting Club testimonial was presented to the Rev.
John Russell clergyman Of the established Church,
who for mapy years had most credtaby dschargedt
duties of master of the fox-hounds of the district In
presenting the testimonial the Earl Of Portsmouth said
that few men bad 50 many friends as hr. Russell Ii
was true that Mr.. Russell had shown attachment to
the noble sport of fox hunting but he the noble Earl
had never heard that he had in single instance,
neglected hs duties clergyman for the exciting and
health giving sports of the field He of those
u
place in following field sports he was in gadding
about to balls and parties.
The young Prince Napoleon BOnaparte, son Of
Prince de Canine, who was lately married at Rome 10
the Princess Rnspoli, has arrived in Paris with his
| bride. His age is 20, and that of the Princess IL.
1t viii be news to most people that daughter Of
Schiller is stl extan rejoice the universal homage
paid to him. not only by the 80 600 900 Of his country
men in Europe, but by the widespread German race
all over the world. In the Augsburg Gazettethere
appears letter from this lady, the Baroness Emily dc
Geichen Russwurm born Schiller, whose residence
IL Greifinstein sur homeland, Lower Franconia in
Bavaria She earnestly axis to Be supplied with copies
OF all odes speeches, musical compositions and OSier
documents illustrative in every town and place, of her
fathers memory, that abe may treasure them up as an
heirloom for her children.
A correspondent of The WolverhamptOA Cbronioi,
says that there is hermit living few miles from
Sewerage, England, and within thirty Of London;
and he thus describes witt to the hermits retreat:
the termination Of the road mansion Of ordinary DE
met nv view but besr and happier times bad Tei1sd within
without al deso4on and ruin Tme-hA, destroyer Of al
thue-bad done m work here; every inlet wa bsrcsded BY
the hammer; portals bvins mortal bad passed
FOR eleven ons years. the Interior which rich 10 design
and comfort moering to decay cheering voice l.
heard within IL walls ory that Of rats and verm In freeing
ny steps the Of s h-EiFs een which Il situated al the
bach q the building and looking Through tho wooden bars Of
devoid Of s4ss perceived disua black and dirty eel
lar with earth hoo not vee Of arnitare except
wooden bench and cw boas With the reuns1ts 81 arr
with dcuy by The faint rays Of bzht admitted into this
loafhsoe den that could trace human FORM clothed Only IN
h0rse~ug leaving k es and feet perfectly bare; bis hair
Wa go14y long with beard tangled and matted On my
addressing him be forward with readtDess found him
rrute1 By education aud bh and most courteous IN bis
He ae
sfordsre and adjoining COUNTIES. Il evident tia, be
period red IN the circles but tho Of b desOiase