THlSf's, T DIANA MASSACRE, Arrest of the Three Murderers- A Con fession-Threatened tyaching. Ixralrrtlle, Ky. (Nov. 14), Dc«patcli to tlio Cincinnati ■Weto-day addaSStberdinptertpthe bor rible Sgedy enacted near Henrjwille. Clark CountvTiiidiaiia* Saturday night. The arrest of the three wretches who perpetrated the awful crime has not in the least abated the' excitement either la the immediate ™?ghborhood or in the surrounding counties. The feeling of indignation is almest as in tense atCharicstown, Jcffersouville.and hen AUmny as at Heurvville. for the family was widSv kuown, ami stood so high in thocsti "'""‘y as excellent, moflensivc, Christian tental nnmler has wftt a thrift™? intense horror into every soul Cyrus M. Park, his *nmi liia uttlo son John Lesley wore iTidKwav in the 1 grave, their gaping, ghastly wounds cn-ing out to Heaven lor voiigeanco, spoedyaudcondign,upon their brutal slay- Ira The scene was one of the most solemn and affecting ever witnessed. The stricken relatives, tom with cnef moat profound, wept like children as the clods rattled xpon the coffin-box. The cold, cloudy sky poured out its tears in rain-drops and the wintry wind, sighing through the leafless trees, seemed a sad requiem to the departed. Ere many davs have passed two more victims mil BO to meet these three who now deep so mu fti,- in the little ruralhnnal-placeattlieLeb luon Memorial Presbytenan Church. Dr Combs, of Charlestown, who .Tressed their wounds, says Eveline, the oldest daugh ter and Helen, the vonngest daughter of Mr. Park cannot possibly survive their injuries. Each girl has three temple wounds upon the head b Helen is most horribly mangled. Both are now entirely insensible and. apparently nnronwious to pain, and Helen is probably this. Eveline clings to life with more tenacity, hut her physicians pronounce her case utterly hopeless. Her skull is uer i j in in three places, and from two of n ls ll hrahis oozed out. All'she J ho 'V...Z,! Siucc receiving the wounds has has utt« character. This been ij a, discovered that inflammation r"sm"rveZV. ;md her end, the physicians Johnson, arrested mnruiue at lieuryville, led to the on Monday of Squire Taylor and arrest on M t hree are negroes, and James Ha M ould indicate their JmelstotheTorrid crime The prisoners wSS semrelv pinioned, and placed upon a were 'V au( l taken to Jcflerson vU e wlmreX-y drived at 45 minutes past 7, ilfi n«iV Unlsed 1U the State U tonlaj, aa v c i ose lvguarded until the ?S S ?rahi on the Ohio AlWssippi Railroad V'T! r upon wluoli they .were left f La ro that town, and lodged In jail. AtfthVcharlestoe. il depot an immense crowd ,r sssx'si ta heen freely indulged in during the day. It their safety that the prisoners wSc sent to Charlestown by rail, for had thew been started over the ordinary travelled road thev never would have readied that romi alive. The citizens living m the ncigh i.ortioo,! ni the murder would have hung them before they had travelled half the dis unite Taylor, whom Johnson alleges did the killing, is known throughout Clark County lTereteforc.he has been regarded as an honest, industrious man, audhad “.any friends among the white people. The animal prodomSZin his lacc.Vni he hud a hard I nnd look, even in the terrible t.inti which ho finds himself placed by the Mintossion of his partner in crime tie was formerly a slave, belonging to Hr. Crad d«’k. of Jefferson County, Kentucky. Hen as a groat thief when youngserved «K l™ inthe Kentucky Penitentiary, after Ins rt lease moved to Indiana, and soon after his removal Craddock was murdered. Tflvlor was a prominent member of the Colored Baptist Church, and played thesaiut as successfully as any nrst-class \illain. tic is a preacher anil farmer. T George Johnson has a bad face. It is ex ceedingly repulsive to look upon, and bears thP imnress of Nice and hardness. He is ignorant and, to sonic extent, stupid. He looked terribly frightened when taken from the cars at Charlestown, and asked to be hastened to jail, his fears increased the cries of several persons. Hang him. "hang him!” He was immediately taken before the grand jury, which was in session, and confessed the whole crime. Johnson made the same statements to the grand jury that he made to the I'arties vho arrested him, to which he made affidavit before Justice Ryan, of Uenryvillc. tie Stated that on Tuesday last he was met by ’Squire Taylor, who stated to Inin tout, he knew a place where they could get light smart of money, and if he would help him get it he would share with him. This Johnson acreed to do, and a meeting was appointed, for last Saturday night.at the graveyard of the Lebanon Memorial Church. When John son arrived at the graveyard Uaylor and Davis were already there) laylor said. AU wasreadv. He ordered Johnson, when they arrived at Ike bouse of Park, to stuud guard in the yard. and. in case of alarm, to open the hack or porch door, which would be the signal for flight. He assigned Davis to hold the light and he would do the killing. M hen they arrived at the house of 1 ark, Tay loi went aronutl the hack way to the wood house and got au axe. He and Davis then en tered the house by the porch dour. On enter ing Davis simek a light, and Taylor unmedi ately commenced the work of death witu au axe. He first killed Park, then Ins wife, tbeu the bov. John Wesley, then he struck Helen three blows, and thoufflit he bad killed her; then Eveline*, the youngest daughter, raised up in bed, and. as she sat thus stupefied with honor, she received three blows on the head. A of the house was thou commenced. Every nook and corner, drawer ami trunk was examined. The murderers found *IOO in money, winch thev secured. They then selected a lot-.of clothing, which they tied up iu a quilt and’ sheet, and, this done, left the house hy the hack door. When out in the yard. Taylor called out: “Where are you. Johnson* Johnson answered, Here 1 am.” Then the three left the premises by the back way, pass ing through the garden and a turnip-held. In both their foot-pripts were left, and the measurement of them corresponds with the shoes worn by the three villains. Near the edge of the turnip-held a halt was called, and Johnson asked for a division of the plunder. Taylor told him he had but little money, but as soon as he went homo and cleaned- his clothes, and saw what he had, he would make a fair division. Johnson didn’t receive a cent of the plunder. While Taylor was wielding the axe with such certain and deadly effect upon the victims, not a word I v-ftis ‘spoken, nor a scream heard. All i wgs profotoudly silent, save the thud of the.. 1 ax, as it clove the skulls of the'sleeping fam ily. Johnson says he beard distinctly every Jjckijjadeby the bloody murderer. It was between 11 and 12 o'clock when tbo murder ers entered the house. They remained in side. Johnson stated, about au hour, ihe killing did mot occupy above teu minutes. Tim balance of tbe time was spent m search ing tbe bouse. James Davis, who held the light for Taylor when he did the killing, is tbe oldest njanof the party, being Go yeais of age. Tho animal is strongly marked m tbe face, and has a reckless look thatinli? cates fitness forauy crime. He, as well as i Taylor, denies every statement made by Johusou in relation to the murder, and goes j t»o far as to say that he does not even know I Johnson. Yestarday a portion of the clothing stolen from Park’s house was found at the house of 'Squire Taylor, A search on Monday for any cf the articles taken from the murdered man S‘rO\ l cd ‘unavailing. The clothing found yes {ordav was given up by Taylor’s wife, am] consisted of a pair of pants and a vest and coat. None of tbe money bas yet been re covered. The finding of tins clothing, at Taylor's houso verities the statement oi Johnson, and fixes the guilt of Tfiylor. A body of three bnuujed men, all well mounted and armed, were reported to be L assembled at or near Obisco, seven mile. from Charlestown, and in tho neighborhood I.a the murder was committed, at v n the JIMT»vUIO (Ca! Appeal. ♦The late R. W. Durham, whpowned .1 wry rJJmertv near Chico, and whose demise wo hut a short time since, always bore the'reputation of bang an occcntiie man. Ho was a good neighbor, a kmd, generous hearted man, but withai odd qiitor, ami i&ddfdoNvitl. ifSto wTlf/it wm “Covered that h" fftllsl the main part of nroeertv to the Deaf and Dnina Asjlmu ot IlmFrauoisco. Some nroporty ho posscesedi in the States was wil;A to relatives Irtttjj, there, and to a brother residing >u this StaU he willed tho interest ansiug. from |4,OW during his life, lint the remainder of this propertv. amounting to about §IOO.OOO, goes to tho Deaf aid Umuh Asylum. But here prises Ja technical question which may in validate the bequest and render it inoper ative. There is uoßuaf and Dumb Asylum, m San Francisco. The asylum Jb located iu Alameda County, nud tins raises a Hue point turn a lawsuit. 'Although the court* have decide 1, in cases where the Wording was at error with the interest, that Sienrobahle intention ot the testator must Ve taken into consideration, still there is a yOLTJME 25 large opening for an attempt by relatives to break the will if they are so disposed, or at least to prevent the asylum in Alameda from receiving the money. CHOLERA IN NEW YORK HARBOR. Arriral of n Floating Coffin from Europe —Death' of Forty-one Peraont* on the Pnannge. From the Xew York Sun, Kov. 14. The city was startled last evening by the reported arrival at Quarantine of a ship with many cases of cholera, and the oflice of the Associated Press was visited by many indi viduals who were looking for the arrival of relatives or friends on. the steamer reported. A Sun reporter ascertained the following facts: The steamship Franklin, one of the Baltic Lloyds’ fleet, commanded by Captain Dreycr, sailed from Stettin on the 10th of October, Copenhagen on the 12th. and Chris tiansand on.the 15th. At Christiansand she had 22 cabin passengers and till steerage pas sengers, Germans, Danes, and Norwegians, a superior class of emigrants. The health of all io crime- Vour t areals of personal violence to tbi d?SseO. timdoweobc and momli. before the taliS aeeurve'ueo: tllO throats .Hint llmncdiatelj i nreccdbdlt: tbomeuus by wbleb you obtained 1 access to tbo room wlicro your vie ,lul was; 3 our conduct and declarations Immediately on doing the total deed, and wbon arrested and ut the bia tien llousexomblno to »bow that you were eon s Sous of tbe nature of the net yon were doing, tbo guilt yeti incurred, and nio coiL-c.iiiciiceslb.il would r&w’-t tbarofrom- b? overwhelming weight Of the prdofs of your ’sanity, la Us legal ■leceptatloii. made your acquittal bn tbo ferouud convincing that yon wore guilty Ot wilful. deliberate and premoditat -Icl murder: Tbe 'punishment for that crime Is oiufwbicb makes‘your lire a toilet. Ju year mißo there are no circumstances which should m l iec you to entertain bo slightest hope that the sentence wo are about to pronounce win not be e-irried into effect. ion can OX iiect onlv tbo justice that is meted out by the law. Vie notdcludwl by any false hope that you may escape it; but, without delay, and earnestly .seek to make troparation- for that dread event which shall end vour earthly career. It remains for the (’curt only to pronounce the sentence of the law, which Is. and this Court doth render and menace that yon. t, cargo Bolts, be taken hence to the i>rl«on of this county, vbcucc yen came, there to 1h« tent In strict custody until Thnf-day, the aut davof December next issuing:, uud that on the said Thursday, width will he the Slat day of Do comber next, between the hours of 10 In the fore noon ai d 2 in the afternoon of that day, cither I, ~itijin the said prison or within the eudosedyard 1 of said pilßou, you bo hanged by the nock until 1 vour body Is dead, Bolts was immodiatoly conducted to nu ■uitc-vooiu, where ho drew fn>m his pocket a pint bottle of whiskey, mid would have swal owed it all had not a Cfinsliihle somedit. He asked the Comltfthle whether the Judge would not give him more time to prepare for cntb Tl.c Constable said, “Von arc Hot disappointed at the sont.ucc, aro vcu:” Bolts replied, with teara in bis eyes, Vcb, 1 1111” The I’ev. Dr. I-’isli had a long inter view wit it the Ctipdepipod man. filer winch, strongly guarded, lie was comluctcd to the County Jail .....V—- Kniclde hi Cnnlbn, HI. moreliau" in Canton, committed ewiflirte In llaf /.‘"jfr. s! had s^"'' jj}*’}™i l^l!pon US oou ty f« r some days Tjn»t, ami u.ui mhju fc£t him, to go down the steps ou an ciraml, i ‘—L when lie heard the report of the pistol. Hur rying up the stairs, ho found the unfortu nate man lying on the floor, while ho still clasped a pistol in his right hand. It as found that the hall had entered his right ear and passed upward, lodging in the anterior portion of tbe brain. At last accounts Mr. b. was still alive. Dr. Wright was called tout tend him, hut it was not considered possible for him to live through the night. Mr. S. was a gentleman notedforbisex ceeding eccentricity. Though carded as a good cirizen, s things in his life that would hardly f criticism. His wife obtained a di\ orcc Horn him some two or three yeare since. and it is thought that the alimony she u^ him. and one or two reverses in business, so much embarrassed him, pecuniarily, as w> lead to the insanity that prompted thc com mission of the fatal deed. Mr. S. the oldest citizens of Canton, and Ins sudden and untimely end occasions considerable ex citement among tbe neople of Canton. THE MUS-aTTAW-KEB INDIANS, Bnrbarlim in the. Mid«t of Tfaelr Habits, Curious Customs, wan and Poverty—An Attempted Missionary Enterprise and Whni Come of It, Toledo, lowa (Nov. 7), Correspondence ot the MU kee Sentinel- Within two miles of tne Piacewlicrc I now writ© there ik a lonely hano. of rt J u r. l s r V ai e still retain the old habits of their raee, tbmirrii livinc in the midst of, auu iu qu,u> contact wUbTtCstir and bustle of a popu lous county in the centre m. 1 i O they are a remnant oI More correctly, they are the ‘l'nin uit of two tribes, the Sacs and Foxes, aud are mada np of a few who once refused to mgago ui of tho ware of the famous Black k for which refusal they were tuoualj named Mns-qnaw-kees, that rs. sipiaws ui women. Some say the name means cou .ird but, to an Indian arrmr, sdoan .iu(l coward arc not very _ dilicrcnt. When the Indian tribes of tjj'* passed beyond the Missouri, Bus quawkees went alone; hut, parti} from the contempt in which they were held b} the other tribes ou account of ludfan ice, and partly from tho ludmn attachment to the graves of their dead, thej soon returned to their old lodgespii the lowa River, and neither the P^s'iamons. whites, nor tho assurance of the that their annuity should stop if thej did not betake themselves to the could induce them to roll uu their Bcant.% blankets and tents and depart. He™ the} remained in gloomy inactivity and o> stupidity, like Fowoutonamo, once tuo eagle of tho Mohawks, come to lie donuuml die beneath the broad oak that the grave of Suimy-Eye.” Hero the} still, and will probably continue, unto the blight of ancestral barbarism, till dirt, nasti ness, and want shall lay the last ouo stark and stiff along the margin of tho nvcr. The Musqnawkces now number-bout three hundred, men, women aud ch lreu. These children are reared in all the miser} of the most thorough ludmn customs. 1 led on boards, with thongs of leather °F hark, wrapped in huge bbml.ets in liotte and coldest weather alike, transposed m bas kets thrown across the backs ot I 1 0"."-* dangling along bareheaded in sunshine and storm, or earned like dead woodchucks o (he backs of baggisb-looking squaws, and. -‘t homo, rolling in all the glory of dirt among the multitude of dogs m their huts, they are, ou all accounts, the most pitiable -spectacle to he seen about the whole Musquaw kce a ß?s remarkable that these ebildvmi Beldom I fret or cry. I once saw ono of the mothcas lean the board upon whiclihor child wies tied against the outside of a store while she n cut, in to do some trading. In a few n *f n large dog, kept as a. watch about the store,’ dashed out in pursuit of stranger cur, struck the bab} s uo.ua iu bis hurry, and sent both rolling iu tbe gutter. I picked up the unfortunate little follow and replaced him in his leaning Posi tion against the wall: hut ho gave no other sign of emotion than a heavy sigh of relief at flndiiig himself again with Ins head up ward and no bones broken. tvrbuis The men arc exeeedmglj laz}. 1 crimps it would bo better to say they are cxeecd nglv proud, and despise, rather than d s lilco work They delight to smoke, swim, huuC'aud lie in \he shade. Tim women are the drudges of the camp. Thej out the wood, build tho huts, cultivate a few little patches ot ground, aud do the marketing. Just now I see a iieid of squaws from mj window. They are lending, driving, and riding a dozen ponies loaded down with tents aud children, blankets and meat, axes, hatchets and indescribable sundries, wend tnc their wav to the bauka of tup Ctdar River whither the lazy lords of the camp hive gone several days ago. ruling, unen cumbered, in the blissful eu)«imveot ot red unint and tobacco smoko. 1 hero tlicj hunt tish, beg. and starve till spring. It is impossible to describe the kces without mention of their f tboKi' bonv brutes turo about the half ol uu. u •ill \u American horse would starve on the f-u-e thev got. When grass is abundant they ik siillv well, but in winter they subsist cmtirelvon the branches of trees and dry which they paw out from under the snow for the Musqnawkces raise no grain f r feed and never save any hay.. If one of them wants money, bp will sell his I l l a mere trifle, if A® fl° es Al Qt ll° H ?'.°f l Klrt with it for any veasbnable coiupansw Generally speaking, there is nothing pecu thrVflit^so fee f r.— ah'uost tie “ncredihle for belief inn eomimaitj accustomed to all the sacred rites of Chns haviugiliiui. wiSeeTSa lingo piece of r^^J'ibe iiirtofthc body covered with eartb, tne ni i mid trunk oiecr, and, except a lopping forward aud sinking downward as the B™'“'" ssttS* ««urts r.| dons of the iirm and the weapon fell length wise 8 on the grave. So,net rues intpr a tlia usual depth- of ten. aiui o\cu eleven feet'.’ 1 At others |l,c porpso f] laid on the surface or the ground and covered with earth. The graves are Si ck with sticks, and piled with poles, and little white flags flutter from staves set in em-.mmlNvlule rags of various cools cover ihc branches of the overhanging tn s. Al in nil. their burying ground J! b>fU> :I |'S tb-ron •UflemSiiationbf aopland inured su perstiUou. as lo lie totally terrible to timid Fmw l-ears ago one ottbc men wore>t pin ing to camp iutbc night, .lie had too freely ot Hip fatni ■'nrc-w wlllrli iu this cuiuilh’ lias brought calamity npou so many of the Tndiep ,orch. and'tomahawk to* sb many pioneer cabins. Drowsiness overtook Unr. and lie la> down .o?. r,illriKuV tub-k. The next inorning l?m body wah iound luorribly mangled tr P°s sessiou would bo to him ponclnsn o ct idenco had paid it. Some may-suppose Ui^ I oucht to subtract still farthtt jfroin the statement regarding iel r> wiipn T R'wr that they are rcinarkauiy exoert at James of chance, and play them for money at cvcry orportumtiy hut transaciiomS wfet thev win they have fairly earned, and r.ce r ersa. They, therefore, pay a lost wager as S who r ™cmks %UtUe En^Mter a few lessons he brought hack his refused to take auother lesson, lexprebsul surprise, and asked him to e p only reply was: Mnsquawkee no do like white man. Old Injun no write. course, was final: for, when an Indians mind is made np. there guments to change him. If the of teaching their children 18 urged upon them they reply by asking whether the whites would Mo adopt Mnsquawkee customs. Of course not. And why &uouiu they, then, adopt those of so, with’an indescnbably positn the head and shrug close the subject by informing you that Musquawkee no likeischooL v. They are generally fond of strong drink, aud wTll sacrifice 7uy comfortorcenyen ienco to obtain it; but a few of tbe oldtc ones are total abstinence men. them, who estimates his age at one hundred and fifteen years, has long given up the use of it, and bis influence goes far.with the younger ones. Tbeir chief, Waw-au-wome ka, wuo is forty-three years old• never tasted spirits. The second chief, the orator of tno_ band, Waw-kee-mo, is 52 years old.; He in dulges in occasional fits of glorioiis drunken ness. Po-toc-tb, the ““S? 10111 brother to the head chief,, is 50 years old. Ho seldom drinks, and his influence over the tribe is greater and better, perliaps^tbantn.it of any of his superiors, mainly ironi.a stoau;- ness‘ and manliness of bearing which ho has in a degfee far above any of the rest of the live entirely in tents and huts, tciil-c --uj)B they call them. A piece of laud recently bought Cor them had a house upon it, but thev pitched their tents alongside, saying: “White man’s house no good. Muscjuaw kcc like tßlck-e-up” Aride .from their an nuity. hunting is the r mam dtpimdouce, and yields them a scanty subsistence. Upounearly 500 acres of land owned by them, they do not produce grain enough to support them more than one month out of the twelve. Their fpodis prepared in the'most homely and untidy manner, aud consists cmetty. of meat. After excepting their ponies, which they revereuco too much to oat, they are not particularly nice in their choice of animals i for food. 1i a well-fed dog finds Ins way to their camp, ho had better send word borne that he is engaged aud can t come back, lie is destined to find Ills way, piecemeal, down the gullets of those hideous i canine ghouls. This is the exception I made to their honesty —a transgression in no way particularly damaging to the interests of society. The covesument keeps a local agent for them, who looks after their interests and pavs them the government allowance pet capita regularly every six months. About a vear ago an effort was made to establish a mission among them. An organization was formed, officers elected, and a cor respondence opened with the Bureau oi Indian Affairs, which correspondence de veloped the fact that the department did not consider the organization such a one- as it could do its business through, but that it would continue to furnish .its own agent ns before, and give the society carte bloiuhj to spread its benevolence upon the Mus quawkoe field, in such a manner and quantity as, in its own wisdom, should seem best. Now, even, a Musquawkee’s arithmetic ;is, competent to determine that if there were thirty members iu the society, only one or them could draw the agent’s salary, should the government permit them to name that officer; and that if it would not, none of them could draw it. It would bo unkind to say that such considerations as theso-had anything to do with the abandonment of the enterprise, but certain it is that the poor In dian is us untutored as before, while Mrs. Jellybv worries and frets about the precious souls along the sunny rivers, of the houth, under the cocoa-nut and bread-fruit trees, mourns over the Borloboolu Glia, and toils at propagating the Gospel in foreign parts. the temporal power. The Pope in Reply lo Hi* Adherent* in the French A»*cmbly. If. do Bulcastei, who, on behalf of himself and forty-live other members of the Aationnl Assembly, recently forwarded an address to the Pope, has received the following replj, which is published in the I'mier*: To my clear sop De Beleastei, npd his col lea guea. the representatives of the people m the National Assembly of Franco, Piua 1 "Pp- We congratulate vou, well-beloved children, no, being entrusted with the formidable task of re storing ami reconstructing public onUi. ms turlHiT by a long and cruel war. l> the overthrow of institutions, and by a fu o htful insurrection of very criminal men. have thought that In so difficult an undortalring It was Ivni-oper.to look up to Uod and to begin byudtrnv iiigHis rights amt those of tho Church, in order to obtain for yourself the gift of and lor your unfortunate country an efficacious Mipport from the true source of light, .justice, *cml authority* 'As ycur iui=fo|‘tnuc3 hqve. been the frultof p.orycrft doctrines which have weak ened faith, Corrupted science and manners, and as, consequently, it is important to prove clearl> that the remedy consists In the relccllou of those dobtrlnes, we regard us a very happy event Jojir act ef full submission to ttoo-deitmllons of tho Council of the Vatican, and the absolute devotion you profess for the throne £L truth, which has received from Itoaven the mission of crushing «ror, and I tniiviniT iho roots of evil. Still, it is manliest that It cannot freely and efficiently fulfil that i mission, as well as the other charges of its su preme ministry, unless itself enjoying a sovereign liberty, treed from the control of nuy ether au thority. For this end the Div.nc FrovUlcuce has endowed it with a civil principality in Us own right, That la why -a Mtfplllgiou* oppres sion and tho usurpation of a domain pf that na ture. which have moved the hearts of tlio faith ful throughout the universe, whoso rights have been trampled under f»*ol, have equally in flamed your zeal to Mlgumtlze so great a crime, and to call upon the leaders ofnalious, especially vour couutry/to redress so great an Iniquity. This* religious zeal is an Irrefutable proof of your faith and of yqir P.hW lobniaeS to theindependenceSitu Lrumess with which jou wlirTullir'yotir IcTstaqye duUcs* nffciiU hoiie, also, tual'thc majority o? your ooilmigups, influenced \>y {i desire promote the real and sub etaurial welfare of the Church and of tuo coun try will presently share your convictions, and give von the benefit of their co-operation. That is what we certainly shall ardently solicit Imm God—we who loot for {ho erdvuitoa of Franco and of till the mdvervC in theifrestuliUeli meut of i elision, of troth, and of justice I and we heartily bnseefch nis aid fur’yon m your arduous last. in the metiulnuc. as a sign ot Divine favor, and as unroot of 1 our paternal affjetion, we be stow upon von from the bottom of onr heart ovir apostolic benediction. 9 ivc of onr October. Ibtl, being the twe#y-slrth ?Z A p routitleiite., Ilb» IX.,»ope. •Tc.cnt Po.itionofthcMordn.mt IHrorcc yrorn the E*lpl»urßli Coxirun;. sliouhl I>o infornu'il how the ixallj stands. The following narrative o£ the cir cumstances may be relied on as autheut c. After the verdict of the jury, by which Laili Mordawut was declared of unsound iviuul* and incapable of putting In. iu« ttnswir to the suit of her husband," it was the intention of Sir Charles Mm'dauiit to appeal against the 'finding of the jnr>. to the House of Lonls or the Judicial Committee of the PrivyCpuncilrafMW c a V' peal lay hut after several cousujlatioas, in whi--l“ Lord Justice Hellish took part, It was determined that --nothing could he done hot await- the issue of' Lady Mordaunt s then state of muni as found by the jury. Acting on the dc cisiem. Lady Momaunl was placed b\ bit Charles’ advisers under the* care of certain medical men, iupl she lived for some, tune at Worthing, subsequently at ihckly, ill Lent, and partly at Chiswick. After some cousia trable stay at the last-named place; though periodical visits were made to Utrladyehip at her other locations by medical men oi i»reat eminence, to’watch the progress ot her mental state, it was found that she was in so perfectly sound a state of mind tnar the gentlemen in whose charge she had. been placed refused to keep her* any longer, -Jivr Ladyship’s complete recovery was comimim cited to Sir Charles Mordauut s legal aa visers, and the result was the of Sir Charles, acting on the advice: of tuosi V>y with m he has been guided throughout tin whole of the sad affair, to briug matters to a crisis. Accordingly, it was.uotihed-to tim solicitors of Sir Thomas Moncneflo, was tho guardian .pendetiU his daughter (Ladv Moniaunt), the respondent, that irom and after a certain day Sir Charles Mofdauut wpuld cease topay for her ladyship’s ulaiutc nance at the establishment of Aho-medi cal gentleman where she had been residing, and assigning as ihe ceasonthat Jier iad\’snip was no longer in an unbound stare oi mind, and that* for certain reasons, rur Charles declined any longer to support nor. Tliat not ideation was accompanied by eii tilicatek from eminent medical men a» to the mental condition of.the respouJent, and a day wps pained on Sir Thomas ere\(Ve to take charge of his daughter. He did so at ov‘ About the period specified; and her ladyship, hftvipc-left ChiswiCK. stayed for a short tjmc at the house of one oi her sisters, and thence went down to Scot land, where she’ has remained] almost :eu tircly.' The question, then naturally arose •what was'tho next stop to be taken, and Sir .Charles Mordaunt was advised to let the suit remain in abeyance.for a while, ■with a view of seeing whether the guardian of tberespondent would take the’ initiative in further proceedings, and seek to compel Sir Charles to maintain his wife. Matters remained quiet until a proposition was made on behalf of Sir The mas Moncrieffo that Lady Mordaunt should remain with him, and that no claim should be made on Sir Chaxles Mor daunt for any maintenance, upon his giving such an undertaking as would be binding tbsit he would not take any further in the suit against his wife. That proposition was at once and most decidedly rejected, and there the matter .rested, and still rests at present. THE GHAUT) DUKE’S HISTORY. Sceaea at the Palace on the Day of Hl* Birth—Hi* Aptitude for Stady-At the Death.Bed of Hit Eldeatßrathcr-lli* Partiality for the Nary* From the New York Times. On the 14th day of January, 1850, the day after the new vear according to the, Russian calendar, there was no little commotion m the St. Petersburg!! Palace of the Grand Duke Alexander, the heir to the Crown of Russia. This unwanted excitement in an Imperial palace was on the occasion of birth of an Im perial infant. Anxious relatives ami titled officers of State awaited nervbnsly'the mes sage from the sick chamber of the Grand Duchess. Finally the word came that too life of the mother was beyond danger a boy had been born. But as if to dampen the joy for the mother, a second message conveyed the sad tidings that the child was dead, ror more than an hour the grand people of the Russian Court were deeply absorbed in con versation, bewailing the rate of the iU-starred babe and the deep disappointment-of| tho noble parents. At length a third, messenger came from the sick chamber, and tho burden of his story was as joyful as that .of-the last had been sad. .The Court Physi cians had succeeded in bringing to life what had. at the moment of birth, appeared to be a dead infant. Tho liveliest congratulations followed this announcement, and when‘the exultant father appeared at the door of the gorgeous talon, bearing-iu his arms his new born offspring, the gladness of those present knew *no "'bounds, and overflowed with prayers for the safety and happiness of tho little ouoi v ;A,tali uiajestip niaii. of command ing and imposing presence, to .whom all seemed' to pay extreme deference, stepped forwmd, and*approaching' the unconscious babe, christened nlm Colouel of the Ickath erinenburgh Infantry ‘'Regiiuont, an honor conferred at that age only on Princes of the blood Imperial. Thus came into the world Alexei AJexaudrowitch, grandson of the Czar Nicholas, who had just created him a Colouel, and son of the present Emperor of allthe -Kussias. Tho magnificent Cathedral of St. Isaac's in tho Russian capital, for years past had not been filled by a more brilliant throng than tho one which attended tho solemnities amid which the newly-born Grand Duke Alexis was baptized at the same loufrfrbmwhich, for nearlya hundred years past, the holy water had been sprinkled on the forehead of his ancestors. The whole Imperial family, including tho Emperor and Empress? and all .the Grand Dukes were pre sent, -Most-of the foreign Courts were ropre seutedby .Ministers, attiredm their robes of state, and tho officers of tho Imperial Life Guards were stationed at regular intervals in all parts of the vast building, ter Alexis was removed from tho baptismal r font, the 1 Emperor Nicholas kissed lua Ji ttlo grandson fondly oil tho; foroheadiand', thou tenderly embraced his sou, iho Grand Duke heredi- 1 tary, Alexander Nicolaicjyitch, For several years young Alexis remained m verv fuohlo health.. Hq was a sickly child, and i t was generally .believed that ■ho would J hardly survive the pi ripd of his boyhood, in the year 1854 he'was a,palo. sweet-faced boy, looking 'much younger than ho really was. with large, dark eyes and-a beautiful head of blonde hair. The Grand Duchess Mana of tea drove out with him in tho gardens of Aars koe-Holo. and the Emperor Nicholas never al lowed them to pass without saying a kind work to his daughter-in-law mid fouming his little grandson.- Early in March. 1853. the Czar died, heart-broken,-surrounded by his weeping family, every member of which was devotedly attached to him. In tho year 185b j iho young Grand •Duke, accompanied his pa rents to their coronation at Moscow, and was then,-for-tho -first time, presented* to tho assembled representatives of the vast Russian Empire. .when his mother, the hew .BmpresM beauti ful woman, yet with tho traces of tho sufferings she had undergone for years very marked lu her features—appeared, sur-! rounded by her children, and bearing, little Alexia in her arms.-thcre waa such a joyous shout as has seldom welcomed the scion ot an Imperial house. Upon the return of the Imperial family to St. Peterabnrgh, tho educa tion of the young- Prince immediately com menced. Two ladies—Madame de Bernard, a Frenchwoman, and Franliou Yon Juliths hoff‘. tho orphan daughter of a Courlaud no bleman—were installed as his governesses. He proved au apt and tractable scholar, and not very many months passed before bo was able to read Russian, breach, and German, and was perfectly able to understand any j conversation addressed to him in either of I those languages, lu his 7th year the Grand Duke hud a dangerous attack of measles. A Polish physician, whose great reputation and he prescribed that the patient not only speedily recovered, but his constitution, from I hat time seemed to have been actually m- I vigoraled by tho ordeal through which be hau passed. Tho Grand rn&aiVwhile J pursued-his st adias with* nUrcTOittmc tioa and oven ahlor. The places TTmcu his fovchiesses had thus far Sued were taken by 'rofessor Farganof,'who instructed bjm ig mathematics and geography j professor von Stein, who taught him ancient and mbdern history, and Mr, Gordon', a Scotchman, who gave pipi lossous in* English. The Prince was not yot‘l2 years of ago, and yet was able to understand very well what was s*ld to him iu the English lamniggo, while hq spoke Uhssiau,* Genu&u. and French fluently. l\\ theveflV iw2 there occurred an event wliioh exercised a decisive influenceupontho mind and future of'.the young GrnudDuke Constantine; who 1% podtiou of Grand Admiral o’f the Russian NAvy.ou ft trip to the fortress of Swoahorg. Ro sooner had the fngdto bn which the Imperial family made tlu* o v Ciiislou‘ reached the open sea than a territlo gale arose which lasted nearly eight hours. So far from beiug frightened at the fury of the storm, young Alexia behaved like an intrepid veteran, and, despite the urgent request of his nuolo iu to his stato-room, ho insisted upon remaining on deck until the stofm bad abated. This event, made an indelible impression upon. tho young Graud Duke’s uiiud, aud when he returned to St. petitioned In* father to allow him to.’filter rifle naval ser vice of Eis countryand become a sailor. This request tho'Emperor Alexander deemed it imnossible to grant r both on account of the defioato constitution of Alexis, and of an old tradition said to exist relative to tho Im. penal family of tho e^cct that u*o more than one of the princes of Ini lirrd blbwl could hold hn Act ivo command Ef the Russian Kuvr. TtoEiuperor consoled the boy. howevey, by appointing him ft in;peg; tor of the Gnssian meu-of-w ar stationed in tf.o seaports of Finland. It is true that this was merely an honorary position, hut it was one "which .enabled- young Alexis to pass a month of each vear on board a man-of-war. In 1800 tho Grand Duke accompanied his mother to Geripaay, pud afterward went with her to Nice, where. his oldest, brother, the Czarbwiteh Nicholas. was lying danger ously ill. The Emperor Alexander, the Bm ptess, Iho’Graud Unka Alexis, and the afhi arced br'do of the dying Grand IVuke, the charming Princess Earauar of pemmu'k, were all present at the deathbed. The fol lowing yearn -iu the life of Prince Alexis: have not been distinguished by any note worthy event, unless it bo thatliowas pres ent in the year when the murderous ate temnt wos-madu upon the life of bis Imperial father, which excited -o profquml a sensa tion throughout the civilized world. Alexia stood on that memorable occasion close be hind'thc Emperor.'* 3, V -t. On another occasion the Grand Duke was euioving a.boat ride an Lake Onego. At a very short distanooirom his barge a young Ho*l»n nobleman- was ..rowing; his sister in "a"'small skin. Tho young noble appeared to ho nuskilfuj in tho management of his onrs, and in 'conse-. nucnce hi* frail boat was capsized. Without' a mom. nt s hesitation the Grand puke, plunged iuto the water, and succeeded, not without great difficulty and ot much per sonal peril, pi rescuing tho young mrl. Tor tbisditplav of heroism ho received a cold mefial at the Unmls of his lather, the Em peror. aud always proudly wears tho decora tion on gala occasions.as tho-noblest which decks Jus-breast. Alexis is of the Emperor. I and almost*in vanamy ms father' in hißYisfts T lo\tbedfffcrfeutt>reyinces of tho i empire, He was pres wit at the memorable interview* which QdetiiTiiLat Imis ffiat sum mer between his gnind miple. tho Emperor Wilhelm. GeamhS.;jmdghq -Emperpr.of Uuiiin, rtnnonly left nisfother after the in terview with,the Emperor, of Austria in order to join his squadron, thou about to from Croustadt tor the United stales. Warfarehr Eleciricitr. In an ihtercslirig'accpuntoftorp©^ o ©xperi mentslast week'at Chatham Vockyaid r the correspondent outlie T»mefsavßj>;Tn& Volta ia a floating areeualoltbeee mxoraal machines. There is a forge oii board and a tinsmith a bench for-making fuses. ThpreiS* telegraph rooin'contaiuiiiß several instruments m^ent- Ed or adapted by Royal Engineer officers, and among these an indicator is especially in genious. We will imagine that the v olta is the centre of a spider’s web of wires sire ton ing to a system of torpedoes disposed for the protection of certain works in. the Medway. There are the 500-pounders lying in wait for big ships, and Hie 50-pounders’ which act as vedettes to keep offbeats and small craftjnot worth the great explosion. On a green baize table in the tele? graph room stands the indicator* and directly any one of the tell-tales which float above a torpedo is struck a slide falls and displays a number, which is the number of the torpedo. If the disturbing vessel bo friendly she is allowed topassou, if an enemy, the telegraphist has only to take up a peg about the sue of those belonging to a crib bage-board and to thrust it into a tiny hole, thus connecting his wires, and finngliis sub marine mine. A raft which is to be blown up to-morrow consists of two old pontoons with timber lashed across them and an inverted mast reaching eight or nine feet under water, to* make certain of touching the torpedo. The Submarine Mining Company” are sine of a treat when they lire a torpedo, for di rectly after the explosion subsides the water is all of a glitter” with the tish that are, killed by the shock. SPEECH OF THE BEITISH PEE- He Defend* the Course of Hl*•3ll»l»*ry—. His View* Upon the Fropoililon* for Beform in the Honse of Lords and Upon the Rew Social Moremcnl. On the 28th ult., Mr. Gladstone, the British Pretnier, paid his promised visit to ms con stituents at Greenwich, England, and dolly crcd a speech, some points of which have already, neeri. received by tolograph. ino following, however, is a more comprehensive summary of this speech: f M I am not about to spend a largo portion of your time in dlscasslpg exclusively the questions connected with the late session of Parliament. They hare oeen. largely debited and l^ r £Cly con sidered before many assemblies of Englishmen during the recess, and I rejoice that the public mind has been actively given to consider too his tory of that session, because it has resulted in dls pelting entirely tie delusion of those who Dollevo that because It has been a session unhappily, hy peculiarities in the method of offer ing Parliamentary opposition [cheers and [mer ruptlonl. It has, therefore, been an un session. And of all the charges that werebrousht against the government, remains is this, that they laid upon tho tublo of Parliament too great a number of measure— Now. gentlemen, I wish upon that one observation—lt Is not exclusively in theoption of a government to determine what measures it •hall lay on the table of PimUnmcnt. Now. gentlemen, ills often said that tho present s®' eminent has had a very easy have been supported by a very largo majority (Interruption)—mid inferences are drawn, per haps by sonm of my friends—a knot of “bout a score of persons over in that cornet laugh)—to tho effect that our Jnlclloi tmd Kip.iclly must be very narrow Indeed,inasmuch as nohato experienced difficulties in doing what we wished to do while wo had this immense liberal majority utour bacls. Well. now. gentlemen, there Is n delusion in the pnbllo mind upon this subject, and perhaps you will bo surprised when, not dealing with argument, hut with, fact, I inform you that we are tho first Liberal Government which has ever subsisted for three years with a large ma jority. (Cheers.) Now, in my time, there Have been three Liberal Governments with largo ma jo“liwiu for tho present assume that as regards the class of greater subjects on which I hud the honor of addressing ymmt tho time of my elec tion, and as regards those questions to whichi we have luvltod Parliament principally to apply It self. yon may be disposed to thiuk that we hat e not made an unreasonable or Injudicious selec tion. although we had to choose fromamongiuany matters of deep Intcrcstand Importance [cheers]; and I will now say a word or two of the future. (Cheered There is ono measure in particular, or rather one set of measures, relating to a painful subject on which I cannot here enter into detail. I mean those measures which are known by the name of the Contgious Diseases nets. I will only assure you that they have received the close attention of tho government—that we shall ho ready when tho season ar rives in duo course to state our views, and that; as wo believe, it wilt then bo your opin ion that wo have not fallen short of tho care and interest which tho subject demands: that wo bavo not concealed from ourselves the difficulties that besot it, and that the modes in which we propose to deal with It may be likely to command the general approval of the Intclugeut commu nity. (Cheers. REFORXIINO THE HOUSE OK I.OKDS. Now“mntlomen,' there in a unestipu of.®® future on-which you huYOhcfirdmurtifHiil of late. I mean the Question of tho constitution or the Ho“c*l“rda.l*Leave the ®°™W" the House of Lords alone !’l IV ell, lam not pic pared to agree with my friend thtro rLhi.cre and a laugh], because tho Constitution of ho House of Lords has otten been a stdijcot ot consideration among tho wisest and most sober-minded men: as. tor c^!SSl t aaiSv a proposal, of which my friend dlsaja TirnVGs ncrlians. wu miulfl n few years ago to make a moderate addition to tho House of Peers folding their Peerages for life. K beers.! I am not going to discuss that particular mens' too; I win only say, without eatwlns )«to do taUa that would ho highly interesting, hut which tho vast range of the subject makes impossible on the present occasion—l will only say that I believe there are various particulars hi which the Constitution of the Mouse of Lords under favorable circumstances, bo Improved. {Cheers.] And lam bound to say that, though 1 holms t there are some politicians bearing tho name of Liberal who approve the proceeding of the House of Lords with respect to the saln>f lull ut the close of last session and interruption). I must own t*Ut T deeply huucai that proceeding. I Cheers.3 U seems to me to hiivo iiecu a great error. After the House of Commons, which had per formed other and most serious labors for four or five months, had given the lust six ol the session—six weeks of great labor—to. maturing the Ballot bill, it appear* to. m? to luv* been! great and grje tnepart'of the House of Lord®. n the second the month o( to say that, t&vlly such wa* the Urn® at which they had uc,* rived, that It w*£ impossible for them to givo-Jo th*»* measure the number of days—not a very largo number qf days, according to all precedent —lt might have Veen required of them. fCUccrs.l whyTiti lsaS the’ House of Lords, which had a Conservative majority. In the face of the hit, Government, devoted not only the mouth of An mist, but carried into September the labors ueces iaryfora snblcctnot mere important lhan the ballot, and for a. subject which then came for the first tlmp into public debate— namely, the sub ject of Municipal Corporations, But the ■House of Lords at that time was led by a great man—tho Conservative majority was to admire the statesmanship of the Duke ot Wel lington,! shall always profoundly admire the tact, the skill, the sound constitutional principle, with which he managed the House of Lords so us to prevent the placing of that particular branch of tho Legislature in dangerous conflict with the popular branch and with the sentiment of the c gintlcmoii, tho reform of the House of Lords, which has been recommended In many Quarters, Is briefly this—and here I shall agiec, perhaps, with my honorable friend, If call Mm, or ho will agree with mo—the £iorw recommended la this, that we s h°^ n c c JXd expel from Uie Mouse of whafl s called «h*t Sued a liberal poldlolan; but I afire&Taad before I commit myself to from the Honso of Lords the hcrcili* j nrmoiplo. I wiU think once. I wil VfPh twirfl i will think oven thrice, {Cheers,! It is aooouttTof thU or that particular error Sonmoittedby a public assembly that we are \i‘ mU?or profoundly to ohango the established and accustomed usages and principles of the Constl tution fCheersJ Now, mark what happened. Lord Shallosbury, whom I mention with a pro found respect on account of hit devoted and ear ncit phUMdhropy—Lord Shattcebnry went down to'GilUgow, and revolved at Glasgow. I believe, a most wirm welcome on tho part of the vast pop ulation, and tho working population of that oit>. When that occurred some tarowup their hate amd said. Tho people ot Glasgow appiwTo oLLord Shaftesbury's motion with reguvd to tho Ballot wni v r think that was a precipitate conclusion t cheers 1, but IthitS it showed this, that tho people of Glasgow, being a sagacious pooplo. were not disposed on account fi that Iparticular error to draw a rapid and precipitate conclusion cither against a man or against a bodywbo bad performed dls tiagnisbed* service. [Cheers.] >o, gentlemen, this is a question of so much interest tousali that, even after the length to which I hare necis aarUy been drawn. I must ask you to consider two things. Before you determine to expel the hereditary principle from the House of Lords, I SSydSao people of Greenwich ns represent ed IhepcoplomEngland, toconsider, fit the first von will substitute for tho liercditary nrlSude t-That’a {ho dilllcnlty.') But 1 haw nolnt to suggest, and it is this. I have a filmy mind that a very large I I don't mean, gentlemen, by SfA proportion of the people of IHfiAnd desiroTo? intend, or would permit I hope they never will deairo. Intend. S V7rmlt-uamely, that the. Honso of Lords m 1 -leriahit .on tcr g ut this Ido say, that tho n oI are not like the people of lovers of naked political equality. (Cheers.) social movemest.. i h r a n heard of the ‘seven points.’ [Laugh trr?a Ia nr not going to enter into the myatenona j Jti.inl part ot that transaction, which, “Il'jwh? Is destined, under the notion of 1 wfthexducidation. .But there is one gentleman «SS« S M doubt about at .all, for ho Uiathcttivk j swi? I believe he la a very {Usnngnlahed man. Mr Seutt Bussell seems to have cast Hr. s u „Vtmnd and, after surveying his eyes arouno. ot the comm-:, ono ononfisldc, y o side.and.ath®.'gSScllwmcs h>eomnmiieatFon tcr i Mr. Mptt Knssmyvvm BBeaka n rs t to the With [laughter. 1 Yon Have one,andttenlotlm t f a c r^. l C hurchwhenhe rives, seen a olerg} man m to tho peorte in onthistcit; a nd Yon wiil flnd pno part Of the ofintom the other side of it written so ami so. au flnd t f0 and 80 (A almostoiacUy.twhan NUMBER 103. only difference ia tills—that, unfortunately, Mr. Scott Russell gives a text out of one Testament to i-the♦people on; this side, anu a~text out or the other Testament to the people on the other slue. (Much laughter.] But the point to which I wish 1 tocall-your attention description—it Is 1 a.-very uhrtow, and a very clear one—which atr Scott Russell gives to tho workingmen of the nature and composition of the body ho bad or ganized. He might have said, I have organized a b_dy of educated, intelligent, independent men, und-porhaps, thaiwonld have occurred la anoth er 'country.' But.what is the language he used I He said, I haveorgonlzed this body,and what does it contain! It contains Peers, Lords. Baronets, and one commoner [laughter)—on© Mil- commoner ..among Peers, Lords, 'and Baronets. [Continm d.laughter.[ Mr. Scott Rnssoll must have known the flu positions of those whom he was addressing. 2*o doubt when he leaned to thlssidc of the cougrega-1 lion he used the,language which would be ageee* l able to their sympathies and feelings, and yet so it fell out that there Was. put one commoner in tills Illustrious body-like u solitary non-epmmis 'stoned officer preferred front the ranks to toe moss-table'. tLanghter.l.Tlwi'lS’thc description —it Is’by describing men as Peers. Lords, ana Baronets that ho'flnus he will make his prescrip tion most acceptable to those for whom itjwus in tended, Now, thills all very well—l know there cannot be much force in any-particular Ulustra tiou with respect to a matter that can only be Judged by a long course of observation; but this I do say is my own conviction—the general- sentiment of the’‘mass of tho popu lation of this c mntry is they think in some way or tho otuer that the people who com pose the House of Lords in a very large propor tion are either themselves-.men. or tho descend ants of men who 'were put into the House of Lords for public services [cheers); and where men have been pvit in the House of Lords for pub lic services they are disposed to look with con siderable f.ivor upon the descendants of such men until they have proved themselves un worthy. [Cheers], They know; too; that in fact and not by compulsion, but by the., freo will of the people." this body of gentlemen culled the House of Lords exorcise throughout the country a vast scc’al and political inlluencc; and, lastly, thev know, although the good ones have to carry upon their backs tho responsibility of tno bad, that many of them perform their duties ia an admirable and exemplary man ner, [Cheers.]- Well* under these cir cumstances—and I hope while I remain in public lifo I shall be able to act zealously and cheerfully with you for the promotion ©f liberal opinions—l for one never understood by liberal opinions either precipitate! conclusions or sub versive conclusions, and I trust wo shall well consider, before we commit ourselves to vast changes and the tho introduction of new princi ples, and that wo shall know before we commit ourselves something of what the results are likely to bo.” Mr. Gladstone retired amid universal ap plause. Subsequently a motion earnestly thanKhig him for his services in tho cause of liberty and progress waa carried without a dissenting voice The Caatlo ef Pan, A despatch from Pans, !\ov. 13. said: The France of tonlay savsdistinctly that the Pope has intimated to President Thiers that his intention to establish a residence in France, and that M. Thiers has.made a strong eflort to dissuade tho Holy Father' from his purpose without success, and has finally placed at his disposal the castle of Pan.” THE CASTLE OF PAU. lu the Lower Pyrenees, almost on the confines of France and Spain, is the City of Stakes,” which, since its birth in the tenth centnrv, has more than once been identified with illustrious royal per sonages—historically' sometimes, though not always in good fortune. Tu beauty of surroundings it is tit even for the exile of an aged and much suf fering Pontiff; in healthfuluess it wants noth ing to recommend it; and if Pio Nono, denied abcess to his Villa of Castcl Gaudolfo. andim prisoned in his Vatican Palace, should seek a place outside Rome iu which to die, few more delightful places could be ottered by the chief executive of France thau the Chateau de Pau. It has been a favorite retreat of Napoleon 111. in the summer mouths, and it was from its chateau that Isabella of Spam issued her protest against the irreversible decision by which bet throne was given to a stranger to Spain and the Spanish people. But its fame is more ancient and greater, than that which it derives from association with the names I of two monarchs who havosorecently gone out of business.” There is still to be seen within its' walls—notwithstanding all the changes of three centimes—a room- which, through all these changes, remained the same, with its furniture undisturbed, and still unbroken the tortoise nUoll whicl>cradledthe first Bourbon, the greatest ruler of brauce notless greac even than-his grandson, the Grand Monarch. Here a Queen, Joan of >a vorre, in a rndo time and surrounded by few comforts which her station or her state de manded, was cheered iu her sorest trial by her sturdy old father, who bade her chanttho war'SQng of-*her 'fathers. "She obeyed, aud its notes, poured tirmly and unfalteringly from! her, wore the first sounds which greeted the victor of Ivry. It is a curious coincidence that Heury of Navarre, tho first Bourbon, and the. Snauhih Isabella, tho last, should mark epochs in thpir lives «by their associa tions with tho Chateau do Pan. It was here, too, thatlSeruadotto, King of Sweden, and Gaston do Fois were born. Tho town isThcTeapital of the- Department of the Basses ryreuees. It is built on the Gave do Pan, on a very .high and dimcmt hill, commanding a magnificent prospect. It is about ouo -Uundphl and seventy miles from Pavia* population. is less thau 20,000, and its unmutucniros ara'ndt; extremely if that of Bearnais cloth be ex cepted. Its climate and SQOpory attract many English visitors, and aOlnc lour years ago—and probably. *UUT-Mgr. Capol, so well known in connection with Lothair, was a I regular wiptcricaidcut of this charming ro sort}.*' v The Cholera Jn Rnwia. St. Petersburg!! (Oct. 6), of Ibo New York Tribune* The cholera seems to he about over for this Year, Bay before vesterday—-the last any of which statistics are published—there jere four uew eases, six cures, and no deaths, leaving forty-uine still ill. The reports from Moscow are about the same, and even m Kiel the disease has almost died,out. 1 hero are still some country places where an exception all v bad state of health prevails. the smaller cholera hospitals and lazarettos.herojuni m Moscow are uow closing. Had the same care been given aud money spent m the earlier mouths of the epidemic as of late, tho disease might have been stamped out at once. As it was, the ravages have been very great. Ihe vicinity of Moscow, especially the villages along the river Mostva, sullered much, and in some villages 20 per “cent of the popula tion is said to have died. The olhcial statistics up tothe latof Angnstaroasfollonb—arrang ed according to months: February U1UX11..,. April Mar Juno July Total This is. without doubt. much helon roul number. Kow that the cholera is or cr, eomcs thoSiherian cattlb pest,'and the police Suthorittes have just published recommcnda tion°t"the inhabitants of. St. Os to necessaryprecautions. T.he oi tins i°that nan if bitten bv a tly who has touched a carcass is as liable to: the disease as a covf or a horse. President Thiers* Address to the Connell General of the Heine anil Oiae. .Paris, Oct.as. President Thiers yesterflay-guve an andi ence to tlie Council GcnemLof the beino am Oise, ami made an important speech. M. Cocliiii, tko Prefect, having nreseutca the Councillors to the President, Si. 1 liters; ud dressed tliuui ns tollowß. T thunk vou urcally* In tko first place, .for tho hAvc met with £thc Solne-ct- Olsf' I thank ulso thcwhole department which so patriotically sustained the Durden of thoww. and has given me since I have resided at yersull lesso iminvproofs of loyalty and devotedness. You all know that lam nut ih party maw. lam a Freuohuum, upon whom has the duty ol cxtrlcatiiw; two country from a cruel ciiris. 1 of Urn com And to mv care. lam a man of honor, .uxd the pennlfiloshaU not perish in myhimds bymyivill. But tho distrust of the republic hit hy many rc naircs of Republicans a veryjlecided adhesion to S?der Nece.idiy Is laid upon Um republic to show itself bettor limn monarchy, uud. to prove that it In compatible with order muhrcspect for the_law.. The "ovcmuirnt was energetic and in rtift war mndtvsc Vfb insurgents of Paris. U now iftStoftSlw moderate, but it will allow no one to disturb order, for tlio puhUGpedee ls usiudisiH.-u- JliKn*! the liberation of the territory. We must i ♦rvnm>(> is restored: otherwise they will hesi* SS ort'un So” Wc ImvS railed to clorv a“ the point of the sword, he! molt now ha-iten onr enfranchisement by labor, mler and tbe.ctforts and sumlUees- of all of ns., '.Mintii'uu'ii iiro u mode! Coumijl Uuicril. It that your neighbors in Paris foliate your appears i moderation which is often re- Sr“\hle ‘Vlo onin t'hSemu-se, uud if the eoun- lifecwlso wo shall soon ace an cud to our troubles. _ _ r private lettCT.datcii at Hntcliinsou, Min- A vi the modus O)