The Fenian Stephens in Paris.
New York, December 15.
--The Dublin Irishman, of December--, has the following letter, translated from the French:
"Paris, November 27.
"Mr. Editor,
--I take the liberty of writing to you these few lines to inform you that your brave countryman, Stephens, who escaped so happily from Dublin prison, has arrived, safe and sound, in Paris.
He has even been seen during the past two days, surrounded by numerous friends, dining in one of the great restaurants of the Boulevard des Italians.
It is needless to tell you, Mr. Editor, how the world was delighted on hearing that Stephens had escaped.
We are all convinced that the day is not far distant when Ireland shall break forever the Saxon chains which have kept her bound so long, and will resuscitate, as they, and as we all hope in France, great, glorious and free. "Mr. Editor,
"I have the honor to be, sir,
"Your obedient servant,
[Signed] "J. De Longville,
"a profound admirer of the Irish nation,
"Rue Royales St. Honore."
"Your obedient servant,
[Signed] "J. De Longville,
"a profound admirer of the Irish nation,
"Rue Royales St. Honore."
