, 1870-04-30

produced, among other tributes, the following
| sansc5at ode from . gentleman rejoicing in the
I aTettIy the youug Princeieft bis mother coun-
| ~ and came here, not out Ut curiosity to,see .
foreign country, bit to ocs:ow upon the humble
their s1rtuuus deeds IN the ahape Of sight Of bis
| person,- The good luck Of men, which Eas dor
mant, begins when the radiant g1ances Of your
eyes ART cast toward them. to shine forth. Ike
lotuses In pond, when touched by the rays Of the
SUI In this abode Of knowledge, BY the grace Of
ne Queen We shnEn she god vosas ot ssnssrt
! cdEe, the essence Of both. y
| =. The following letter has been addressed
I to n Emile Olivier: -
"MAspHs April A-MR- M1srs1EH-If the ques-
ton have ne honor to propose 70 yon we're per
sona1 10 me- should concefn myself less about It;
but being Of common right It Is Of more import
auce. A plebeian demanding his rights aEnnst
! prtTt1eaes, which I thought abolished since the
Tfsbunal coIrectionel on the Ssth October, 1esa,
mitaea @ an assaat snd Ssttefy % o1 me- WHICH, ap
themselves nohlemen. Hls iIl9hnesa Prince Joa-
NAT court Of Justice he claimed bis privileges IS
Prince 1appsale1 from tnis deesalon. i ! l9sf y ny
sr agsa e IL z, tns M
laid before High Court OF Justice the charges
made ARAlQSt fI1nCt AuIG[ JUSTICE, H6u0SleS9t
has been investigating the MISTER stnce then; ;
when VIII IT end these preliminary Investigations
Awaiting an carly solution, I am, &c, :. -
Tho New YORK Commercial Advertiser, OF
the 26th, says: aE17Judge Abzam D. Russell
died suddenly between Z and clock this
morning, while in the basement Of his resi-
dence, No 124 Second avenue, smoking cigar.
ic F1utc,' with his vie and daughter, and AZ
ter returning sat for while before going to
bed, Judge Russell WAS q native Of South
/. Ca1olina- He removed to this city with hia
father Willie yet young man, and having
passed creditAble examination, was admitted
joyed tho reputation Of being very able
criminal 1awer. HaTing' taken quito
pTominont part in local politics, 6o was
elected member Of ho Tau1,nlany Hal Gem
era1 Committee; and in 1857 Ao was successful
in competing for the Office Of City Judge.
which = he ~held for four years. Judge
McCuun succeeded him. On the 9Th OF jan
nary, 1864, Judge McCunn resigned, and he
was appointed to fll the vacancy. IN 1865 he
Was reelected and thereafter held the office
up to December, 1863, when Judge Bedford
Se @ aonh Il Il f995 @ 5 RtU e
deceased buckled on Lis armor again AS alaw-
yer. The deceased created quite sensation
among tho dangerous ciasses several years ago
BY sentencing young man to tie State Prison
for forty years on charge Of robbery in the
first degree. Garrotins vas then indulged in
to such an extent that no respectable man felt
safe in walking the streets after dark"
Tho Atlantic cable reports the death Of
Daniel Maclise, T. A. He WAS born in Cork,
Jan. 25, 1911 Of Scottish parcntagc. In 1925,
at the Roym Academy. and during his; course
Of study received all the medals for which he
competed, including tho gold modal twice in
succession In 1860 he went to Paris, passing
the Summer in studying the galleries and
studios. He worked diligently on designs FOR
traits, until 1882, when he exhibited his int
pictures at the B1itiBh Institution. His fame
being established, be ceased to paint portraits
N 1888, and devoted his time thereafter to
subjects Of = more ambitious character, In
1886 he was elected an Associate Of the Royal
Academy, and in 1911 an academician-: From
that period he became one Of the most popu-
lar Of English paintera, although
from the peculiatity of his style he
was subjected to much adverse criticism.
His latest important work, and upon which
ho was engaged for come timo previous to his
death, was series Of cartoons to be painted
in freseo in the Royal Gallery Of the Houses
Of Parliament, clronologca1ly arranged with
.deeign Of serving as Illustrations Of ths glories
Of England in war BY land aud aes, from tho
earliest period Of the national existence down
to the battle Of Waterloo. In 1866, utter the
fused by Sir Edwin Landsecr, it was offered to
MacIise, who also declined it. Among his more
famous pictures are "Sa1rator Rosa Painting
Aasaniello !" Banquet Scene in Macbeth"
ga Bias" " Scene from Twol1th NigM,n
sePs The sasslidee oi Soah The soysn 4gee
u Tie Spirit Of Chiyalry," and The Spirit Of
Tia House Of Lorls), "1hc Wrestling Seems
from AH You Like i, r. and !" Prospero and
Miranda, = and his largest and most important
" "A fdghtfal aeeident hsppened, February
27, At tue equestrian and acrobatic entertain
nents given at the Pleza de Toros, City o{
Mexico. It had been announced IN the pro-
gramme that Montana would 60 up with ball
loon, performing on tho trapeze bar. For
sorno unknown cause the Mexican eqni1ibrist
did not mako his appearance, aud It was de-
cided IN consequence that the youngest son Of
NJ. EuiHlay, aged about u years, Hhou1d e1e-
cute tho ascension. Adolphe Bnislay hap
pened to be present simply ~ spectator: At
the moment when hls young brother Was about
to ASCEND, Adolpho jumped into tho arena and
offered to tako his place, remarking that he
did not wish an accident to happen- He
took of his coat, and, keeping on
the leathern bushns he was wearing
at The time, caught the balloon as it as
On the sides Of the arena were large posts,
the c1heujties Of which weto connected by
transverse bars. On rising, the balloon was
tossed by violent wind against one Of these
posts. At tho gatne moment the head Of the
nronaut struck violently against it, and before
he had time to recover himself, the trapsze be-
ea1no eptsngled in the transverse bar nboyo,
and the force Of the wind caused the ropes ut
taching ii to tho balloon to break. The trapezo |
bar being thus detached, tho unfortunate aero |
bat, after several unsuccessful efforts to dlsen-
tang1s himself md to cling to tho post, Has
precipitatcd head foremost to tha ground, |
about 80 fect During his fall be was noticed to
describe several eomersau1ta, or revolutions,
before reaching the ground. Many persons |
dastened into the arena to the assist |
snce Of the unfortunate man, the VIC |
i'm Of his. -fraternl devotion. His |
[a11 WAS 20 terrible that he WAS at frat |
.hought to 10 killed. He lay, bruised and ia- |
upon the ground, and: the blood |
yushcd from his nose and mouth. The great
sst consternation ensued among the specta-
Eors many ladies' fainted, and the gentlemen
71shed to the rescue. He was found not to be /
illed outright, and Notwithstanding bis severe
injuries, tho physicians for 3 while entertained
hopes Of his recovery. He, however, expired
m the 10th Of March, after ton days Of cruel |
'uhering, deeply regretted by ali who knaw
lin. The day after the accident Eubscrip-
ion was started among tho French residents
II the city, and realized tho sum OF $500. Ho
las left wife and one anlAn child, for whom
benefit had been proposed. Adolphe was
latlvD Of Provence. France, and. at tie tltpe |