New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-17

| Al. uo,;ee He had 70 run Tor III ana s"en ""'
! went to England
Tn. Temrsrspee men behaved badly sbs osher Gay
:, eaho,sv;,ls. Ohio. They bad srsigusd memoei
~ The Sons for violstion OF bis pledge Dun'ns
the trial. brotbsI.in.aw gave the iIs 70 s''no~'
ana sspt IL home win blow. Then fono"eua p'V
o,issuous fight, in which all the movable farn'o"o'
the aparueDt was chic ( back and forth many u,'''
.boa affair winding up with pyrotscanic d''PH'y,
.s,.od NV the up,etting Of two hot stoves TINS wa
On Saturday: Sunday wss passed in tareasenngs sn1
h-avsdo. on Monday, two Of TIE 81 desGm sons Oh
Tempersuce met in the stree, the one armed WIN
syuecst pestle the other 9Th a earvne'knne' inu'
uneouay matched, they fought til the byaanoe'' ssp
| s,aaed them. The temperance cause seems !" nave
been the grea!tst sufferer.
Several years since, Beverly Edwards OF Hemp
,,ead Comfy, A,ksnsas supposiDg he bad killed msn
fS fIo5t Aeo and has not been seen since. The 10
SIRE, man recovered aud the family OF EdTsrts
are exceedingly anxious 70 hear some news OF then
| loug.lost relative.
1T NAV be satisfactory to the ladies to lsars thai,
| .. IN. lat Onpen's dra wiDgroom in LONDON there
were come srikiDgly beautiful fees among the dt'S-
tu,,s that white was the favorie color though nefe
and there appeared dotted dress or two OF last years
favori,e hue ,uaure that green was also much worni
that eathes the rage, and that roses were tDe
most fashionable flower; that Lady Gertrude Amhern
wore costume very tasrefully relieved by silver and
blue flowers ana tba. she wore noje~elTy; ana tost
there were black dresses, the most striking being
those worn by the Countess of Fife and Lazy John
Russell All of which The Cont Journal tells Use
| MISC Elizabeth Paxton sister Of Sir joseph
Paxton of Crystal Palace fame, hssjus. sued rever
end chaplain of the EDgth army for Breach o.
promise Of ms,risge. the damages were is'd AZ
| sI5 Geo. Judgment went by default, and Court q
Inauiry wac Instituted 70 the damages. From
the statement VI The plaidfs counsel the letters Of
the defendant. snd the evidence Of Sir Joseph Paxtn
who YVES the only witness called, appeared that us
nsrties became acquainted with each other 10 1888,
when Miss Paxton wss twentyfour, at Gorea, in the
County of Wexford, where the young lady was COM
panion in the family of Mr. Rand, Roman CatnoN
| family. The defendant preached at DIR. Newiandf
Protestant chapel and there met with the plaintiff Pro
| posss we're made and the defendant applied
June last 10 Sir Joseph Paxton 70 use his infiuerc
| TO obtain living. The defendant had $l,5Oo YEA
| az an army chaplain and was a widoxer with o.
child and be was about 80 years Of age. The defeft
spt nrced the marriage, aud it was fixed for July.
Joseph Paxton made preparations for the weddings
take place st bis house in Berkeley-squaFe when n
matter was broken off he SAID he had never seen
defendant The plaintiffs counsel asked for subs.and
dsmsgss, and denied that 81 ,5O0s year was ne
| snffceDt sum TO marry on. ii the defendant cold
not pay in pure he must pay in person. The defee
ant had stated that be owed $4,000, but that wasz
justification for bis conduct. The defendants couns
admitted promise, and ne said there were no mF
tstons On the young lady. TIE same cause still o
listed which had prevented the marriage and thst We
the defendants circumstances. de had only 81, 500,
year, with certain expenses, and he showed be vast
| debt The defendant would not drag his wife ins
poverty and be submitted that the defendant was m
to pay in person If he coud not pay in purse. Th
jury assessed the damages at 8, 500
-Egbty-two persons now in custody for bein
concerned in ths maversstons 10 the Austrian arne
Arrests continue to be Effected ct Brunn, Pragus.<
Pesth The mslveeato stated 10 date from
battle of Soferino. On the sudden conclusion Of |,
aimistce contracts for supplies TO the emp
were entered into subjsct to the condition that in th
event of peace being concluded the shoa
be allowed ndemniies. The greater part Of these cor
traces were fictitious bling only made to obtain III
indemnities md, by means OF them, the Government
was demanded of millions. Gen Eynatten, who lately
killed himself, and his sccomphces, shared with the
contractor TIE sums obtained.
The friends of Sir James Barke, Rsjah Of Larawak,
have made a subscription of s42 600 for his benefit
Hshealth is very poor
"A private letter from Cassius VI. Clay, dated tbs
10th of April says Our troubles with the November
Committee are, trust ended forever We are LEFT To
the enjoy of constitutional rights and TO press
on that divine revolution which viii forever make
them unnecessary"
"A strange disagreement has existed for some tins
between Gov Stewart of Missouri, and the Legisls.
ture of that State In consequence of differences Of
opinion between them the regular session Of the Legs
lsure adjourned without making provision for carrying
on certain railroads of the State The Governor then
summoned speral session. stating in his proclamation
the several suto:ts which required immediate egisa
ton. TIE Legislature convened accordingly, and
passed bills the subjects designated but in every case
the Governor defeated them by inrerposipg his veto;
and thereupon, the 3Oth ul both douses adjourned
without giving the Governor the usual notice Of their
intention to DO %. But they were intercepted ct the
railroad depot with another proclamation from the
Governor again summoning them to meet forthwith in
another extra session. They, however paid no atsp-
ton to this summons
We have already noticed the recent publication Of
Humbodt's private correspondence, with various rec
ords of bis conversation made by vsnhagen Won Ease
The following extracts are taken from the book;
General Leopold Won Gerlacl, who is fond Of his
jest, took The liberty lately of venturing stack
upon Humboldt, and sAid to him. Your ExcalleDcy
doubtless goes now frequently 10 church This
SAID with the view 10 confuse Humboldt lie, how
ever, instantly rejoined: That is certainly very
kind inquiry OF yours Just now. You, dOubt, wish
tc point ont how mgot try to push my fortune Ia the
Moil1 Ice can'ipg hypocrite was struck dame
Humboldt assured me that, but for his connection with
the Cont he could not live i'm Berlin, he would b