The Cologne Gazette phunly says that this is no exceptional case ; that almost every yegf Englishmen visit the, German hrihs, pensively at first-class hotels, and toen q»- carap without paying thefr bills. This is cer tainfy a very pleasant tbooght for those travelling Engiishmen who do think it their duty to discharge their debts, and shows how our national character is rising abroad. An Unrepentant Criminal.—The Figaro, of Paris publishes an account of the execution of Bayon, who was condemned to death for the murder of a merchant named:Lubonskltn a railway carriage on the Paris and Lyons line. The prisoner was visited by the chap lain of the gaol at Yrience, where be was confined, bat rejected all offers of spiritual assistance and advice/ On the evening before the exeentioh the chaplain again attempted to bring the prisoner into a better state of = mind, but without success, although Bayon | clearly understood that the fatal hour was near at hand, and, indeed,' before retiring to ' rest laughingly stated so.to hie keepers.: The | next morning, at 4 o’clock, when the governor of the prison came to awaken him, he exbt [ bited no emotion, and simply observed, “ All right, 1 expected it.” fie then dressed him \ self, ate a. hearty breakfast, drank a cup of coffee, and after having smoked a cigar, re ’, signed hhnaelf into the bands of the execu tioners from Lyons, Grenoble, and Nimes, \ with whom be continued to converse while j he waa being prepared for the fatal operation. The venerable priest made another attempt , to soften the heart of the prisoner; bet : Bayon thrust him away, saying, with the , utmost calmness, “ No; leave me alone, M. : le Gore; 1 have nothing to tell yon.” The chaplain, however, would not leave the ua. happy man, but accompanied him from the ’ prison. It was then halt-past 5 o’clock, and perceiving in the courtyard a carriage in [ tended to convey him to Hie place of execu tion be complained and refused to enter it. 