New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

A son-in law Of Queen Pomare of Tahiti isexpccted
N Parts early IN October. This Oceanic Prince Is fn
Varieties Theatcr His real Is Rogues but since his
elevation TO regal state he has been known rs Prince
MOkcayo
The Emperor Of Russia has caused delicate
soupenr be transmitted, through the medium OF Baron
de Budberg, his ambassador in Paris to Nine LAHORE
who, as is known slightly wounded IN inc attempt V
June g. being emerald in the shape ot heait
surrounded with biliants. The leWel was haoe ~ ~
Russia aud bears The address Of the JeWtief at ~
Petersburg.
Mr. Whalley, the famous anti-PopeTy member at
Parliament recently introduced into the House Of Com
mons b 20 regulate the dress OF the clergy. IL was
intended 10 affect the Tituass, but made the singular
provision that no clergyman should wear any o, d
garment. covering ornament except snIlce ana
hood. He subsequently withdrew 1t ad % HIM ON
ths decision, since the results of the bill woou Nv,
been to give clerlymen curious appearance """ "
inure their health
The Gar had favorte deer-hound named Ny
IInd and when hts Majcstys visit To PARIS was uetu,u
samuany him The suite made up It's mind that looking
after My Lord would be more trouble man ToS'15
after two Cars, aud accordingly limited l9at ,nsv :"
All bad FOR dogs Reluctantly fnC9Sn o oIca
Pom NV Lord died of grief The telegram that con
Veyed the ncws Of his demise to the EySo apSnu 20
meet the eve of the Czarcwitch, who gave orders hl t
death of The favOrtc should by no means ne Ie''"'"
his father
The dangers OF railway travel under The Engils9
Hystom Of different compartments have lalcl ieotNtu
smother illustration M tho experience c9hu,,1tCu III
fhe following letter from lady TO the L'ny ""a,,y
Post. had marrow escape rom pei1S 3I, I,uG
eet,In from PaddugtOn 70 Windsor on WchCSstE Jun.
he "A y
was so great that could not have borne 1t many minutes
snnSer ~ tbout sufncatiOn The train was quick one
and was alone in the carriage. c0nld not cose "oth
windows TO diminish the draft, ar should nave hCth SUI
Socafcd I triedfo diminish the smoke ny stuhhg lht
cushions over the burning part. ON htst nOiclhs l3
smeU OF burning wood put my hand under the seat 7uu
the heat biscrCd my hand instantly. sirlckeu tuC'
fom INV windows until was quite hOdrSe. and my ncs
bors in tho carnage shook their newspapers on" vi
lhe windows to attract attention. bul VIC cOuu mo- N
eeod In soppng the train. One gentleman got out I Z"
rarTage near and made his way for sOIae distance aloig
the outside of the caages but was obliged at last 10
give il up aud nothing done until the tram stopped
et slough The cushions were then burnt qWe through
apd was beginning "a feel that could not eiuUlc any
longer the intense heat and the sufocaung smoke
The SqlRf Public relates fearful scene Wnlch toOh
few DAYS back, between the StaOnS oi btsS ''
H,ion i'm third carriage OF train ON It's way from
Paris Lyons. Among the passengers were NIiV99
been conVersng exclusively among themselves IN thcn
own language during the earlier part OF thcr Journey
AbOnt II night the majority of the travellers were uQ
VIII the silence broken ~ one o tht
strangers, who woke mp IN state OF laNihS @
broke out into the most horrible cries and falling upon
his fellow passengers commenced striking and bhS theh
right and left. panic CnSled, IN when the utNtc.
climbed over The partition into the adjoining Godit ne
followed bv the madnan. still striking and Dillns those
whom he could reach some persons III lheu tcItt994'
opened tho door and took refuge on the eaSe outside,
although the tram going at full speed AZ lengt
KOuaVe courageous than the rest, coseu WIN tut
lunatc and after p struggle in which his hand was Deh
severely succeeded in pushing him out o door anu Oh
~ the fine The passengers arrived at DIXON IN state OF
mind which may be easily imagined, and had thcll
soue difficulty convincing them that the btes were
those Of mailman and not from person sunellhg ohl
hVdrOphoba. The abOVc-named Journal does MOI cay
what became Of the assaiant afterwaTd.