New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-20
Stsanse infatunfion-A Student Leaves faI5
lese, Joins Gircus ConpaHy and 7s Killed
by Fail.
From the Cleveland Piaiadearer.1 j


IN Lancaster, n. II. While there briQht and
very active lad attracted the attention Of some
ilehDer5 OIL tne company, and they persuaded him
= loli tAeIo and become an equestrian. The lads
parents were wealthy people, residing in Concord
the capital Of the State, and be was attending tff
academy at Lancaster. Like most lads he was
fascinated with the glitter and fash of tie cfrens
thas 'u gSiadiy Joined the company. Waiting until
me night, and enrolled himself in the saHdust
rdnks. ne became in time a very skillful rider
sano' aau seemed n wel pleased with his ayooatien,
and friends in Concord His parents had made
every elort 70 IND him, but without success and
they at length came to mourn him as dead
some years ago an elder brother recognized him
among the performers in a circus company at Nat.
chez, in Mississippi and persuaded him to fea 10 the
ring and return to his home and parents III Con
cord. The boy-noW almost man, by the way
was cordially welcomed home. He reGntered The
academy at Lancaster, and applied himself to his
studies He made such rapid progress indeed,
that in years time he waa fitted for college. He
entered Dartmouth and vas making fine pro
sEeAs, WAen, most unfortunately for him. circus
company performed in Hanover one day last sum
mer. y il fnexpieable to us, but the horses the
tinsei and the music had still charm for hiaa-a
fatal chaFIn-and he yielded TO it. He threw the
classes asiae, and reeTterea the arena. L is
needless TO say that his conduct excited the most
profound SORROW among his relati5es but they con
cluded that it would be useless to again endeayor
. make him abandon the ring.
n rev WEEKS sIutet Witllc T1tfng At RGDTnzGNH
circus, at Knoxville, Tennessee, he was shraYva.
from his horse. His neck was broken b; the fail
and he died almost instantly. He was riding what
is technically termed the :" bareback act, 2 on a
naked horse. aaping streamers and through henns,.
we get these particulars from brother Of Til
Inflated young man, who passed through the city
| yesterday on MS way to Tennessee to obtain the
body OF the deceased In former years the writer
| OF this knew the young mans family very well.
! The young man was strictly saber, never using
/ liquor or even tobacco. His abilities were Of 1
| superior order. and while at school he made fe.
| markable progress in his studies. Since renewing
| the break-neck calling of the ring, his relatives
have often received letters from him. all breathing
| a tone of deep affection; bat he wrote thas lie
could never be happy many other pursuit, and
must follow it while he lived.
Lord Palrasrstoa on the Enyasios, ef s#-
! lahrfa.
| In the House Of Commons on tile oath of August
/ Sir G. Bowyer denounced the course Of Cen Carl
bald as utterly subversive Of the public law of
Europe, and predicted serious results from tie
revolutionary movements going on in Italy under
dream Of nationality, caused BY the spirit Of
anarchy. Lord Pamerston, in reply, said.
| / am not going to follow the honorable gasitie-
man into discussion of past events in Italy dur
ing the year which has just elapsed neither am
going 70 enter into any speculations az to the fa-
| ture. The honorable gentleman asked, IN the be-
ginning OF his speech, several questions an to the
| Interpretation OF International law but al tie was
! kind eno1gh to give an answer to them himself Ii
| is unnecessary that should go into thenA wish
| to set him right in regard to a InisconeeBsion
under which he labors as TO what was said BIZ NE
| at meeting which am sorry he did not honor
with his Attendance. [A laHgh.I At that meeting
/ spoke in terms Of the highest praise of The
manner in which my noble friend, the member for
the city, had conducted the foreign policy of the
| country. Hear, hear.l That expression of mine
seemed to find answer in the breasts Of almost
| ali who were present on that occasion. fHeaf
| hearl But did not mention as proof and re.
suit Of that policy the landing Of Gen. Garibald IN
| Italy. [Hear, hear.l
| / stated that as single fact, renarking TINT
| that landing would in all probability bring about
events of great Importance, and that it was essen
tial to enable the Government to deal with those
events, when they might happen, that they shonld
| possess the good will and confidence of those who
had hitherto honored them with support. Hear,
hear.l Icertainly did not claim any share III the
expedition Of Gen. Garbalai, but simply referred
to it as an event pregnant with the most serious
consequences, which il would require all the fsitlg-
mcnt and care of the Government to deal sYiti.
[Hear, hearl With regard to the course y hial.
the honorable and learned gentleman indicated as
about to be followed by Cen Garfbaidi, have tn
remind him that the King Of Naples has an army
of 0,000 or 70,ob0 men, and q fleet very large ii
comparison with any which Cen. Garibaldi Is able
to scrape together. Therefore, if Gen. Garfhaldi
should achieve the success which the honorable
and learned gentleman anticipates, it must not he
by the force which he brings to bear against the
Government Of Naples, but by the assistance oil
/ the people OF the country. EHear, heaT.l 1t il
quite impossible that the force with which Gen.
| Garibadi undertakes the expedition can obtain
| success unless he is Joined by the inhabitants.
/ Whether he will receive that support or not,
| leave it to the future TO disclose.