, 1870-11-03
HuFnStdesH mttAx0ns

Ff5S0I&<t &QEt u correspondence 4o1ad1f1 1fHa<&
General Burnside will &C, INTO P.1,s again
indeed, there are few persons Of any nation
who will not be touched By the cordial nature
and uprghtness Of tho man, by his solid good
sense and kindlinesa Of nature, and by his
clea1oese Of perception, unmarried by afecta-
ss ssaaaps'' which G5 .y psssps Ss
highest diplomacy. Count BlamMk has
penchant for Americans Of = cer-
tain high stamp; He ssys: ~ like
selt-made men. It is the best sort Of mauu-
facture in our Isce." Whether General
ordinary sense Of the term. or not, is more
than can assert; but think he has not,
though It would be very surpris1ng il he could
go in and ont OF Paris, SEQ ii. Jules Favre
one day and Count Bisma1k the other, With
His own wishes would certainly be for peace.
He is not ut all Indifferent to the change in
feeling produced in the United States By the
proclamation OF republic and the overthrow
OF the Emperor who dared to interfere With
the American continent, and to aim st the
il The United States Government
could be- the intermediaries in
peace negotiation; but General Burn
eide has no official relation to the&gove1n-
"a. @ { he 70: No1th M deinsa M @ confedelation, Or
France. His return after conversations with
II. Ramark Will produce certain effect, but
the main object Of his presence 1elatea to
private affairs. Mz. WaAhbu1ne, who remains
Americans, has bad plenty to do. Some ides
OF the work devolyiug on him may ba Afforded
BY considering ono f4ct--that he has had to
send *, 600 P1ussians and Germans Of beilige-
5ent ao6 States oqt Of Rsst md to prepare some
xE1 n cd In fyA f$1n f1}4 4
was received by whitening fire, and turned
back. The Russian Secretary Wittgenstein
came out to-day, and took. believe, some
dispatches from Mc. Wodehouse, who,
ch Rsone w. Attlsy ,Es nd Colonel
II England N Paris, and the Greek
Minister arrived yesterday, under the compli-
ment OF Hhotted salute, which was anything
but agreeable. In fact, the best guaranteed
and most a1thent'c missions between the
some sisk. When General Burnside vent oue
on Saturday afternoon, he WIS driven down
with Colonel Forbes and trumpeter, from
the Pzuaeian ontposts at Seyres to the Seine,
and, after paFley, T1s taken ACROSS In
boat TO tho other side, where he vas met By a
post would not take the responsibility Of per
mitting hlm to anter the city, and sent de-
spatch to ths Governor OF Paris; but, after =
detention OF an hour or two, he allowed
GfA6fdl B0r0s1Qb &nQ nt8 4ulte 70 go On 10 the
verge Of Longch1mpa, whero they wers To-
ceiTed by superior officer in the villa Of
Baron RothBchild. At 12:S0 o'clock carriage
arrived from General Ttochu to take them into
Paris, bnt General Burnside vas in bed. and
did not set out till o'clock the next morning
{Sunday), when he WAS driven to the Louvre.
where the General has his headquarters. On
Monday afternoon tha American General re-
turned "a be came, and while he WIS waiting
1T the French side of the Seine for some neo-
essary pEelminAnes, the incident occurred
which has been mAgnifed into \ deliberate
firing on his tumpeter and flag Of tx0ce- Ihe
FreIch t1aops wsTe Ut dinner within cteuel-
lA'ed wall closeto the river when random shot
from the PrutAian outpostB WIS heard, and
ball struck the wall 80 c1ose to the party that
Colonel Forbes want and picked It up. The
French rushed to their arma, exclai1ning,
'.They havc fired on us!" and dec1azed they
heard balls among the trees above; but Gen.
e1al Burnside ia sure it WAS mistake. As they
we're going over, the French officer On duty
called from the end Of the taoken arch Of the
bridge to Captain Won Bis ing, most excel
lent officer ind perfect gentleman, who VIA
se1t BY the Crown Prince to Eecatva Genarl
Burnside. that he wocld have shot, as his
men had been fired upon, and as they vere
whiting for the cariage ball whistled by very
close 70 the tzumpetar, aud there Is the end Of
tho story. -