New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-18

local pagers some m0igDafiOn IL fslt because he man
did not walk directly the principal ca'arsct A
sueciDct persop- description Of the signor informs w
that be IL handsome man, with turn-up noe. He
went rather slowly the STEFAN, impedsd BY hs
nodesty and bis bslsnce-pole Having discarded the
hTst and become accustomed 10 the vaearies Of the
second, be stopped in the MIDDLE 4 bis way and hung
by bis heels bis elbow and the small Of his bach; he
then stood upon foot without s,y pole. Finally,
ne drew up cord from the at amboa, below, aud aid
Down to the deck of the Maid Hs descended eesr
foremost however ADD the Gro I'd bssed nth .cor,,
As a compensation, he made HE ascsnt from tho
steamer mead first, snd the popular equiibrinn vas
partially restored Then he wenta.hore and the band
played Hail Columbia. ... - :, = -
| A runner and watcbmen Of the girsra Rank ~
Philadelphia named Albert g. Stevens, died ON rhurx
day. from injuries received last Saturday ct the hapds
of some unknown assassin. He was passing to thu
bank late on the above night when some one approach
pg from behind dealt him deadly blow with .lune-
tbot Before he died he explained that his lrderer
was in company with three other men, and attributed
bis assault to a superstition that as watchman Of TIA
bank be carried the keys. iet
The N o. Bee, referring TO the story h set on
foot concerning the unexpected return Of passepgrn
the Arctic, says:
Z" Mr. Fleury has not yet made bis promised return
the city, and there seems TO be strong ability
hat he strange report which arose 90 upacoountabiy
regarding his safety, il untrue and naciousy start
ed rumOr. How II was o iginated and gained general
cred.pce even being pdorsed the truth by those who
knew him well s mystery shall take 10 upou our
selves 10 unrave if such thing is within the range OF
possibility. The information which we published the
other day in such plausible positive, and direct
manner. from such reliable authority, that If we were
mised il " as a mistake which the most carefal and
incredulous might easily have fallen iufo Mr. Weber,
Il n .lN-
singular affair called at Office Thursday TO leam
the an hor Of this intelligence stating that he knew
nothing of the hitter witch was said TO have bean
written by Mr. Fleury. He was informed by one Of
the propretors Of the hour when be could meet re-
porter who alone conversant with the affair, but
faed 10 call again, did reporter find him whsn
he went TO his store for the purpose Of comforting with
him on TIE subject II the story ia false An injustice
h, been done 10 Mr.. Weber and his family, which,
though international of course, reporter holds
hin self ready repair render satisfaction for in any
manner be may be called upon"
1t Ia said that the Empress Eugene Is sbont TO
present the Emperor with new token Of e5pjagi
love.
The Queen of Spain is preparing herself to meet
Napoleon at Barcelona, on bis way 10 Algisrs.
M Bonnet, member of the Lyons Academy,
published in 1858 hook on the fstal influences Of idle
ness among the children of the upper classes and the
rich, which is creating quite sensation in Ger.
many, where translation of it has Just appeared.
Baron Won Haber, a German Jew, one Of whose
sisters is married TO Of the Fould- Oppenheias
family and who il noted in Carlsruhe for his indus
trial and financial schemes and in London for his in-
trigues with Don Miguel, hes lately been causing
sensation in St. Petersburg by bis propoeed esabEsh
inert of mammoth bank there. Bot he has been
outwitted by Perere, who has received the grant
for about $50, 900 600. Baron Steigitz, the pres-
ent governor Of the bank, having offered much
less. Haber is poor, but of stirring mind, and well
backed by rich capitalists, aad he may still cue
coed in Russia as since the liquidation Of the house Of
Steigltz the Government stands in need Of uan.
cial establishments.
In lS43 Marriott, an Italian exile whose mind was
characterized by snguarly temperate enthusiasm,
published calm and phi osopca Treaties the sta1a
and prospects of Italy He sent copies Of the work 70
two British statesmen, both Of whom were well and
widely known Of letters, and one Of whom
had made the Italian Peninsula the scene Of than
one admirable and historical fiction. As politicians
and scholars they able to criticize both the man
ner and the natter of Marotts publication. In these
days made memorable by the da wing revival of Ita
ian nationality their brief replies heretofore imprinted
are not without interest. The author Of" Renzi and
the I" last days of Pompie" writes as follows
"SrR: I am very much obliged 10 you for your work.
AZ far have read it is admirable, useful, and in
structve. i am delighted TO find Italian coming
forward with much noble enthusiasm to vindicate
his country, and obtain for it ts proper interest in ths
eye of Europe. am sorry you think my view Of
RieDzi deficient in impartiality and discernment. II
have lately gone over that period once more, and
firmly convinced, first, that mine is the right view,
and secondly, that il is the zone that Italian patriots
should support Its whole moral consists in Weakening
people, not individual genius I'LL that be done you
will remain nation Of dilletanti Your English is
wonderful. never any approach TO such a style
in foreigner before-as full of beauty 10 dicton in
thought. If not better ragged come and dine with
next Saturday at 81 o'clock. Yours, 4. L. BuLwER."
The reply Of the ex. Chancellor of the Exchequer
displays equal interest in the affairs of Italy:
"GRosvESoR GATE, May 6, 1913.
"DEAR SIR: The perusal Of your work upon Italy
has afforded me high and unaccustomed qualification.
l bad not finished the Introductory chapter before
recognized the characteristics OF genius which n-
deco pervsde the volume; large perception Of your
thought, and that passionate sensbity which be
the subJect-a subject which TO palls-beau-
full its climate and inexhausble as its soil. hope
we may very soon return to town to have an opporu
nifty Of personally acknowledging your very obliging
courtesy. have the honor to be- dear Sir your faith
full servant Is. DIsRAELI."
Mr. Samuel w. Cheshire, the conductor who was
seriously injured by the recent accident on the Long
Island Railroad, has, under the skllful treatment Of
his physician Dr. Strew of Oyster Bay 80 far recov-
cred to be able to attend his duties on the road.
The engineer, who also badly injured, is doing
WELL
"A queer scene was lately enacted in an English
court. About the middle of the day the grand jury,
having concluded their business came into court with
the remainder of the bills and Mr. Justice Blackburn
dismissed them thanking them in the usual form for
had he