, 1860-11-09

His remains were received into the tomb,
and rest in peace for perpetual example.
Louis NAPOLEON SAID TO HAVE BEEN IN
LEAGUE WITH WALKER.-A few weeks pre-
vions to his departure on bis ill-fated expe-
dition, Gen. Walker visited Montgomery,
Alabama, where, it is alleged, he made
very full, If not unreserved, conversation
with the editor Of the Mail and Col Joc
Riggs Now that the expedition has fail
ed, and Walker has been shot, tho editor
OF the Mad, deeming the substance Of the
conversation no longer necessary to be
kept secret, gives the following version
To both Col. Riggs and ourself, Gen.
Walker stated hat he had assurance of as
sistanos from The French GOrsrRmeai, ifke
should be able to regain control of Nicaragua.
He alleged that there was perfect under
standing between that Government and
himself, that II be would establish the in.
stitutiou Of slavery by law, in Nicaragua,
the French Government would see that the
French commercial marine should bring TO
Nicaragua as many slaves, from Africa, as
could be pro6tably carried there. He ex4
pressed to US the utmost confidence 10 this
arrangement, aud to Col. Riggs question,
" II the Emperor Of the French had himself
signifed his approval Of the arrangementp
he answered distinctly, Yes, the Emperor
himself has been approached, and I have
guarantees or words precisely tanta.
mount. He did not, Of course, Indicate
the channel through which the arrange
ment had been made-bnt that be placed
absolute faith in it, was obvious to any one
that knew him. We believe that be added
to us, that there, were details Of the ar.
rangement, which II was needless, and
would be improper 10 mention. .....-..,
bS- Gen. Joe Lane, whilst making q
speech recently in Indiana, was asked BY,
some one in the audience, Whst,if Abe
Lincoln should be elected ~ and he replied
as follows: well. | say that il be should
be elected. we will keep right on battling
for the principles Of the National Democrats
ic party. Should be be elected BY bis Sec
tional party, and on bis sectional platform.
we must content ourselves with the thopght
that four years viii quickly pass, and az
the expiration Of that time the people viii
rise In their might and place man n the
Presidential chair who will stand by aud
to the principles Of the Consultation. a.
now expounded BY the Supreme Court and
held BY the Breckinridge party 8
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up, lashed fast to the sides Of the acrobat,
while bis hands are left free for the mani
pulation Of the balance pole. The vehicle
is propelled by the forward action Of the
body 10 walking, the hands having nothing
to do with it. A very high wind was
blowing al the time, which much impeded
the traveller and rendered the performances
more perilous even than under quieter cir
eumstances The band blew out liTely
waltz, and Blondin started, 10 the teeth
Of the gale, be made the FIRST trip along the
rope from end % 10 Is minutes, with
out miss or stumble returning, he passed
over The route, the wind now being IN bis
favor, 10 81 minutes The crowd cheered,
the performer descended to the level Of or,
dinary crawling humanity, and was driven
to the hotel ID the triumphal carriage, and
all was over Il was . most daring and
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