New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

Devoushire cider, and aerated lemonade
--Tbe L0n4on O5serrcr, in recent issue says
paraorspbs have lately made the round OF the news
papers both in tits country and abroad on the suee'
Of q SUPPOSED engagement between her k0y%i His"-
ness tie Princess Alice ard Prince LOUIS OF hee's
Darmttadt. We believe that these announcements arc
at least premature The young prince, 1t appears nss
been over in this country during the last season win
bis brother Prince Henry, and they have been guests
at the Court of the Queen. Il said that Prince Louis
will again shortly witt England upon the invitation OF
her Majesty He il tie eldest Of Prince Charles,
brother and heir presumptiye N the Grand Duke, VINO
has no children. The mother Of Prince LOUIS u
Princess Of Prussia daughter Of the late Prince VIII
liam uncle TO the King and whose name wa diStln-
pushed in the great wars, and sister Of the Qneen
Of Bavaria and Of Princes Adalbert and Wade mar;
The latter Of whom. now deceased, was well known IN
this country for the noble part be took in the dangers OF
our armies in Lord Hsrdinges Punjsub campaign.
A CORRESPONDENT writes 10 us from Coudersport, Pa,
that Mr. Ely Rees prominent and influential member
Of that community man Of extensive business, and
holding the Office of County Treasurer accidental
ly shot on Saturday last, ShipPen, Mexican Co.
Mr.. Rees and another carrying loaded gun were
searching the woods for timber, and proceeding IN
single file through the woods when the man IN adj
vance spying stone coal on the ground and stoop-
ing to pick itup the gun discharged, lodging its
contents in the night breast Of Mr.. r., killing him al
most instantly The deceased was q worthy and con-
sstent member Of the Methodist Church. and it, most
prominent supporter. He leaves wife and five chill
dren lis untimely end. Hsloss win be deep
" felt by the community No blame IL attached 10 the
man having the gun but earelessness; but when viii
men learn not TO be careless with fre-arms7
A Naples correspondent writes as follows: "a new
ballet entitled An Episode of the Campaign Of 1852,
is now being performed the San Carlo 1heater here,
which although mediocre in every respect, obtains the
most signal success. Napoleon III and Victor Eman-
uel are almost continually the stage at the head Of
the heroes Of Paestro and Magenta who dance, fight,
and cover themselves with glory amid the most frantic
appause Of the audience One Of the acs of this bal
let, which il by H. Ricc represents the entry Of the
allied Severeigns into Milan. The fine cathedral Of
that city fills the back of the stage while more in front
is a triumphal arch, ornamented with three large me-
dalons, with portraits bearing good resemblance 10
the Emperor, Victor Emanuel, and Garibadi."
The curate of the Parish Church ar Frome having
refused TO bury the avedgger who bad died from the
effects Of drink the relatives OF the deceased came TO
the church-yard attended by a large crowd. The
grave was found be only partially dug and, having
waited for this to be completed the coffin was lowered,
and without a word Of prayer other service, the
wife threw in clod, and the party withdrew, amid
the loud execraons Of the crowd the conduct of the
clergyman
Paris possesses at present SOB newspapers; " Of
these az treating Of pocs and national economy have
TO deposit security in the hands Of Government; AGO
are devoted to art science literature industry eoms
he MT of
is the Journal des Saraas, and dates from the year
1865
DR.. Kekk. for the last fourteen years the head of
the Delaware Literary Institution, Furnishing school
in Franklin il about 10 take a chair in the State Agi-
cultural College. His students have presented to him
costly gold watch, as a testimonial Of their grateful
affection.
William c. Goodhue, ESQ.,, eldest Of the late
Jonathan Goodhue, died on Wednesday at the age OF
| As wears. Mr.. G. gentleman of most estimable
character He was connected with the present mer-
! camille firm of Goodhue & Co.
Mr.. J. A. Harris, long connected with The Clere-
land Herald but for the past two or three years the
editor of The Leader has retired from the profession OF
journalism. He had been in the harness over 70 years
wLLIAn H. C. HossER was printed in our List of
Lecturers as residing at Caledonia. 1t should have
been ArOn, Livingston Co, n. Y.
The London Morning Posts Italian correspondent
! writes:
! "Tbere If at Naples an immense, strong woman,
about FORTY wears Of age called Donna Mariana bnt
commonly deeignated-I am unable TO tell why's La
:. GOvannara. She keeps little wineshop, haDitu-
av frequented by MANY Of the lower classes, where
thew drop in and have their glass Of wine Just rs
Londoner would take bis pint OF halt-and-hah ms
woman is the great popular tribune OF Naples ohe IL
Is so I am informed who even under the former Gov!
ernment exerted herself in every way Tor the purpose
of enlistng the lower classes and the lszZaron the
Liberal side; in a word she has acted the bond OF
connection between the Liberals and the azzaroDl be-
tween the rich and the poor On those days when the
city greatly agitaed, the Ignorant masses lmPh-
CITY followed her guidance. On Garibaidis ARRIVAL
she AZ once presented herself 20 him. and was most cor
diay received because Garibaldi especially likes and
trusts the rough children Of the people such az Gio-
vannara and the like She often goes 10 the camp,
and some six evenings ago, when al Caserta, mere
happened to be there about thirty persons, among them
individuals OF high rank who were waiting 70 nave m
terviews with GaIibad He not IN the best possible
hunoron the occasion. He had been pestered with the
Ministerial squabbles ard did not wish any ones
but on being informed that s. Giovannara in the
! ante-chamber he said she alone might come in The
strong stawart woman entered. Garbaldi hrst asked
her how sire was and then in the presence Of Gene
rails Irr, Blxlo, and many other officers he said TO
| her, Now, give ne a kiss. She gave hin one and
then -ad she would ike to have another and, having
obtained that; the interview terminated She does
dress with the least elegance but merely after the
usual fashion of her class. dark cotton gown, a
| large dark shawl with red fowers and nothing on her
head. By her side she carries two revolvers and 8
dagger. She walks very gently and speaks very little
She has severe, but selfsatisfed expression She has
IN short. the air OF person OF importance. When she
shakes hands with you parting, she seems 20 look
you through and through, aud mods much ~ 10 sy
| We understand another. In consequence, there
fore of her character and position while all the other