New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
FOREIGN GO3M?.

Ionstaunau whose heirs were the pialn'iiis LETT ms
native village in III 10 seek bis ornue III America
There was no ship inst then available and he took
nsssee in one conveying French Envoy to the
Mshratta Princes, whose father Lad just been as
ssssinated and who, fighting for the throne were
mrported. enc by the French, the other by the En-
g,i,h. Loustauusu joined the latter, aud 50 dstin.
cuisbed himself that he was made the recipient of
many cifts and honors. In one battle his hand was
shot off. and silver one being substituted an old
Indian Chief delared that an ancient prophecy con-
eerping stranger from the far west with an invnci-
bic hsnd Was accomplished. and that the Mahratta
Empire would theneeforth attain great power
Louitaunau became very rich, and returned home
having previously RENTED to Paris oVV irancs
He.slso took with him ruby, farewell GIT IT
the Prince, his MASTER. On bis way be was ship
wrecked and escaped but on his arrival he found
,hat his money having been turned into asst usts
was worth but &c, 900 francs. With this sum he
bought all ironworks in Spain. Spanish guerrillas
soon DESTROYED it. He then went TO Paris and gave
his ruby worth 600,0 900 fancs, 10 ono Nj. Lepne to
sell. MANY adventures fopowed be was again cap
tured; escsped; became insane and recovered; wss
introduced to Lady Hester Stanbope, becoming very
Intimate with her. and finally died in aFreneh Chart
able institution. This suit was brought by the heirs
of the adventurer sgainst those of the jeweer. The
ruby had been sold TO Empress Josephine for 5000
fHcs and the tribunal decreed that that what it
was worth, and that NJ. Lepins had been paid the
money in his lifetime.
Charles Thomas, an English seaman, wa, tried
Oh June 9 at Portsmouth for the crime that he was
in.ubordioate and abusive TO John Webb, bostswain
Of II. Nj. s. CruiLer. He had been ashore TO be
married, got married and drunk but although q. the
liberty boat ten minutes before the time for her last
trip to the ship was left behind the boat having left
By order of said J. w. whereto said c. T. there
upon addressed many remarks Of q personal nature.
TIE sentence was that he receive 4S lsshes be i'm
prisoned in Winchester Jail ct hard labor for two
years and to be dismissed the service with Disgrace
The Wet Sasiez Gaze e, in commenting upon the
case, remarks: "What on earth can al this mean :
Are we in England Are we living under Reign
Of Terrorl Such sentence 10 not only shoe sing,
but positively revolving tho feelings Of every CIV
iliEed man. 1t was but q few days srce that We
read Of the case Of lad who had obtained leave u
Absence at Plymouth. He iell intoHevil company,
and did not return in time to his ship. Tie Hue and
Cry was put into operation, and the lad Cd,
tured. Tie Court Martial sentenced him to i've on
board bis chip for fifteen years. without going ashore
The lad heard the sentence went below to his ham
mock and hung himself Surely this tyranny IN her
Nsjesty's navy cannot be right and proper"
An English paper says Of tie Duke de Chsrtres
recently married. at is Of the youth who has just
been married that historian of the Lombardy
campaign Of 1859 tells an interesting anecdote. a
At 4. Il IL
bstte.feds message from the Sardinian army. Ii
was struck by the accent Of the young ctteer w
bore it, and asked the latter if he not French
man. The reply in the affirmative. Then
Why was the natural question, are you serving un'
der the King Of Sardinia aud not under the Emperor
Of the French = Because, was the equally na,u-
raj sDswer-given simply and without any tone OF
osseuts,ioD-'I am the Due de Chsrtres.' Since
then who has forgotten that the Prince de Joinvle
and his two nephews-.he Count do Paris aud tue
Due de Chartres-crossed the ocean 70 fight under
the banner of tie Great Republic in tie cause Of
negro emancipation II war be the business Of
princes ct all We know Of WARE in which aD
sxied prince could have fought with greater honor
70 himself than that for tLo Independence VI the
Italian and that for the emanci alton Of the slave.
Mr.. joseph Barker once Cbartist, missionary
. political writer Unitarian preacher, aud always
. philanthropst, whose paper, The Peopie, was
known 10 many in America, had & printing press
given TO him few years ago by the aid Of which n
disseminate biz principles. lie cold the pfess, came
70 this country and went South. We don't know
what be did there bat be succeeded having returned
70 England in getting the following passed at q
meeting at Bury, Lancashire, in the fret week o.
last month: "Tbat this meeting, believing that Tie
disastrous war now desolating America and affecting
Europe can accomplish no good object, would urs
upon cur Government 10 endesvor 10 bring il 70 o
speedy end by recognizing the independence Of the
Confederate States" Mr.. Peter Cooper secondel
the resolution.
-Four Governors Of London hospital, being &c
eues.ed recently 10 advise their colleagues IN d mat
Ter connected with said ho,pta claimed the tda'ng
sum Of about SIC, 900 for their services Somebody
dsmurred, and an arbitrator was appointed. He cut
down the bill Of (who bad evidently done ell tie
work 10 about $780, Of another to about co. and the
two others 10 NIL. The full board Of Governors
however, being doubtless ga deuced gentlomanly sci
Of fellows, you know" concluded 10 pay the whole
som claimed, q proceeding which Tie 7,mn cal
bleeding charity"
"A debate has recently occurred In the English
House Of Lords upon ths obligation legally resting
upon elergymsD 10 read the whole Of the Burial Scr
Woe over the remains Of those known TO DO iDGdeb
or who had spent notohously hnful lVes The
mover Of an address to tho Crown lord Ebury) on
the subject suggested that 10 make tho positive
nents general, after the manner Of the American
Epi'copal Church, would meet the difficulty.
The Levant Herald says that Is 900 persons