the Boulevard ST. Martin. and is very wide; the
Inrunr nart Is near the Seine and is very narrow.
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the Boulevard St. Martin, and is very wide; the
lower part is near the Seine and is very narrow.
1t is in this quarter that No. IL ought to DC 10.
Gated, for the surrounding houses and population
agree with the description. Adjoining No 10 IS
large house without any number 1t Ia on the
corner, and ought properly to ne called No IL.
On the sama side Of the way. but on the other
corner, there is another large house unnumoeied
tile one above it is l9. Both houses might have
contained seme of the heroes or herolncs Of the
Tale They are immensely high, and from what
saw of the tenants, they may have been the
scene of the misery so forclbly described by Sue.
To set matters at res: | went into both houses,
and was told there was no such number 90 Il IN
the ct.


The work of NJ. TThers on the Consulate and
the Empire, is making its appearance; 1t will
fully sustain his reputation as an historian, and
place in his pocke, about 100000 france, the
price -e was offered to write it. The King Of
Prussia has been IL Copenhagen, endeavorlhg to
obtain some concessions for the Prusslan flag as
regards the Sound dues. When Denmark sepa-
rated from Norway, 1t agreed to pay the latter
40 000, 900 crowns, and to do so was to levy
tex on vessels passing through tae Straits. Inc
sum has been mo.e than repaid, and 1t is tI.1e
that an unjust bur:hen should be removed. a
canal could be cut on the oppysite shore, and
from the protest Of nations interested IN the nav
CATION Of the Baltic against this tax, 1t Is to be
hoped that an a!tera lion may be made in the prln
ciple of paying tribute 10 any nation for sailing
on what ough, to be free to all. The King Of
Prussia has also another object in view-the
Duchies of Denmark in Germany have not yet
acceded to the "Custom League" and the mat.
ter is of considerable importance to Prussia.


the ministry oi Costa Cabral, in Portugal, is
likely to cease. He has a majority in the Cham
Der, but the Peers are against him. He wished
to create new Peers, but the Queen would not
sanction it. In the event of his dismissal, the
Duke de Pamela will be his successor and En-.
elish influence will again prevail.


Louis Philippe has granted an amnesty to the
political prisoners twas solicited by the Prince
de Joinville as the reward for the victories in AT
rica. There are several vacancies in the Cham
Der of Peers which the Min;ste. defers filling at
present, as the translation of the Deputies favor
able to his policy to the Luxembourg, might en-.
danger his majority in the lower Chamber and
there is no need of increasing it in the other
The hope OF receiving this honor has kept msny
in the traces and for one who may obtain It.
there will be dozen dissatisfied The elections
to fill vacancies have resulted favorably for the
Ministry. The promotion to the peerage will
probably take place early next month. Isabella
will be of age on the 10th inst and will open the
Cortes in person. The government is now in
the hands OF the Moderados, and there appears
to reign greater spirit of Cancellation than it
has been the fortune OF Spain to enjoy for long
time.


The condition of Turkey has afforded some
discussion to the French and English papers,
England is negotiating TO obtain permission to
construct Railroad in Egypt to transport the
maj, 70 India. This awakened the ghost of the
Syrian question OF 1910. The position Of Eng.
land at Gibraltar, Malta, and in the Ionian ISL
ands, as also that of Russia on the Danube, gave
for moment currency to the opinion that one
was preparing to seize Egypt and the other Con-
stantinople This may happen before twenty
years. Poland was divided when England, Rus
eia, Austria and Prussia were united; on the Sy
ran question they were also leagued, and per-
haps the death Of Louis Philippe and the trouble
it may excite in France may produce another dis.
tnembermcnt. A peace note has passed from the
French Ministry to the English Cabinet and the
excitement has entirely subsidized. The King left
TrepoTt on the 7th. 2. A, K.


Religious Freedom In France.


To the Editor Of The Tribune:


Your paper OF Saturday, Oct. 5, contains one very
important error which think ought TO be corrected.
Ii is contained in The letter of your Paris cores
pondent. In speaking Of our Philadelphia Riots,
he implies that they sprung from spirit of intole
rance ir the People toward Roman Catholics, and
then would represent that more liberal spirit was
exercised toward Pro,estsnis &c. By Roman Catho-
l,oo, .t fol tn,o Ia,
in Monarchical Government protesting the" Ro-
man Catholic Religion, perfect liberation is Sc
cured TO and enjoyed by all as regards education
and lcorShip, and the Protestant Clergy and Jewish
Priests are literally paid, by the Government al
lowing them en- extra compensation 10 support their
families" That the new Constitution Ct 1880 does
give liberation 10 Proiestants | do not deny; but
even the poor boon Of liberation is denied them in
effect-for the Roman Catholic Priests devise all
manner Of preextS TO prevent freedom OF worship 10
others, aud the Civil Authorities cid and abst the
Priests in their work Of opposition.


Do you call the dragging Ministers Of the Cos
pei before the civil tribunals for preaching in u
quiet, simple and plain manner, and chargin them
with being disturbers Of the peace-ge,iing thsm
i'm prlsoned and sienced or banished1 Do you call
it toleraton TO kidnap Protestant children and
hid them in their coisters Till they have made
them good Roman Catholics, while the Magistrates
refuse their aid ana authority 10 recover and restore
u CnllO 10 tnt NOtut ana DOSOHS vi
parents I If 80, have no mure to say. Ii you
wish for corroborations Of the above suppositons,
coneul The letters of G. de F. the French Cores
pondent of the New-Yo,k Observer during the last
Ten years but you can ind enough by looking a, u
few papers back, commencing with 2S h Sept But
should you be unwilling 10 lake that trouble, pre-
sumo G. de F. will furnish you suthciency of evil
dence direct if you will send him your paper Of Sat
urday which may easily be done through the Edit
OTIS OF the n. \. Observer.


trust You will in some way inform yourselves
and if YOU find as believe, that, not equal rights,
but even toleralion is not ENJOYED, you will cor
rect the impression given by your correspondsnt


VERITAS


From LAKE SrPERloR,-E1uact Of letter fiom
a gentleman at Lake Superior TO his friend in this
city. Iowa City Standard.


EAGLE H,RBoR. Aug. l6, ISL


Since arrived here we have discovered FIVE or
six veins of copper, but have been able 10 prove
any of them vet All these discoveries have been
made in the course Of small streams, where the ac-
ton Of the water has exposed them. They are all