, 1863-10-10

ne correspondent Of the Iin.es attached to
tie COME derate army io Virginia is gaii to i,s
Lieut.. Butler, Of Sllistria celebrity.
1nfanticfde is increasing 80 rapidly In the
United Kingdom, that society has been
formed for the purpose Of adopting measures
for it's spreyention.
Ihe necessary authority has been sought to
and several other cities in France, and has
been In every case rtfQged.
At "Haryest Home'' dinner, In q rural
Parlsh Of England, an American named Ra1.
lttgs was much cheered On expressing the
hope that the confederates would win the
| day.
PtgEjmsges by rail are becoming quite the
tash1en III the old world. The ghosts ol
those ancient WORTHLESS rho walked hundreds
must look down with supreme contempt upon
| this innovation,
There exists in Berlin a j" Society for the
Defence Of the Liberty Of the Press" and It
has kept register Of the number ot warn.
ings given to newspapers in June md July.
They amount to eighty-at the rats, TINT Is to
say, Of wore than one. a day.
The Emperor Of Morocco having mani
tested IN intention OF purchasing some pieces
OF ordnance In Spain, the Queens govern
ment has ordered that four rifled cannon shall
be sent as present from her Majesty as q
mark Of the good understanding whica PFC.
walls between the two countries.
The 1arge.increasc Of vipers in France has
attracted the attention Of the Government.
been adsieed to vote sum Of money for the
destruction OF these dangerous reptiles. The
object is found to be best effected, however,
by the multiplication Of crows and pigs.
"a Confederate agent appeared In Cork,
and, aftsr en1lstlpg Tho eympathies ofthe peo.
PIE, further occurred q Afa1acca cane aud ElO,
an opera glass. two great coats, n bootjack, .
brella, Of course, and lett his landlord to de-
plo1e his loss, on account Of his bills unpaid.
The Russians are placing torpedoes in
the Bal.tc, and have fssued notices to naylga-
tors to observe certain marks in order to
avoid them, flying blue flags on the danger
pctts- Some accidents have alreany occur
red, and short time since Danish vessel
VAS DESTROYED By one of these exploding ma-
chimes, which had been inadvertently lett In
the ht1way since the Inst war.
"A sad accident has happenedat tho Thea
tre Dejazer, IN Par1a. The ghost apparatus
having been disarranged, one Of the chorus
singers was substituted In Its place. Unfor-
tu1ately, this was nottold either to the pub
lie or Ii: Fribau1t, who represented the muir.
5ereE The audience hIssed the ghost, which
y. Fribaalt took to himself, and made
thrust with The dagger at the supposed ap-
partition. The poor man gave d horrible
shrek, and fell, the dagger, which was a
sharp -bladed instrument, remaining In his
BODY. a few hours later he Was a corpse.
"A singular Incident occurred q few weeks
back at the Rainey circus nt Ostend, when
the Duchess do Brnbant vas present. The
performance Terminated by stag hunt, In
u nh1ch the animal, finding itself surrounded,
made desperate leap and alighte1 In the
Ko5a1 box At the feet Of the Duchess. 1t
then Jumped over tue 10" partition, rushed
down the grand s1afrcaee at the back Of the
box, galred the street, and has not been since
heard Of This unexpected teat, which mas
not on the programme, excited general
lnughter In The theatre, in which the Duchess
herself mas one Of the first to join.
"A Paris creditor followed one of his debt
oIs from the evening concert In the Champs
Elgeees, accompanied By large crowd Of
persons who were eager to see whether the
debtor, much younger and more active man
than his creditor, would not give him the
Flip: As they were going along, q person ex-
claimed: "Nhat Stupid fellow that credi-
tor must be! Why does not he collar his
"sergents d9 yilte'' might nrrest both and
lock them up for the night :'' The creditor
follow ed the advice, but not NTH any great
success, for the debtor managed to get away
n TIE scntlie, thanks to the aid Of sympa.
ta1z1ng bystandeIs, while the creditor and his
ofhctous counsellor were taken into custody
for breach Of the peace, and marched off to
tie nearest police station.
Colonel Charms, one Of the exiIes Of 1851.
come }ears ago wrote remarkable book OF.
the campaign Of 1915 and the battle Of Water
loo. ALI the incidents OF the great struggle
were analysed and discussed from soldiers
point Of view, and tho result WAS that tho
gallant author, himself q military celebrity Of
great note, concluded against the faucifal
story recorded In the Memorial de St. Hale.
nj" laid all the blame on the first Napoleon,
and gave the praise to Wellington. Although
the book did not so much as mention Napo-
leon III, It had to be published in Brussels.
The sixth edition is about to appear, and a.
Col. Charms has added special chapter OF
100 pages, for the purpose Of retuting the last
volume Of N. Theirs history, he wanted to
have his maps engraved In Paris, By high
1rm, Which does these things TOR the French
War Office. The firm readily consented,
when the Secretary of State suddenly In
formed them that their connection with bis
office would at orce be discovered If they ex-
ecuted the order. Afterwards, Belgian en-
grayer undertook the work for which he de-
eired to obtain special kind Of paper manu-
factured in France; the manufacturer was,
however, forbidden to provide it.
,-Rey, John De Witt Was installed as Pro.
nf n+,7r }+.$