The native American., 1838-01-06
SUMMARY OF FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

i yeung French professor at London, nspired with
the young English Queens beauty and the magnificent
at her entrance into the city has
her the columns of the Times series of verses in
French of which the following to convey rather
sneer on her subjects:
Ces snperbes Anglais qu'au lein pour leur fierte,
Leur or, ct leur marine, ct leur grande cite,
Vantent les nations, de leur luxe etonnees,
Deposent ties peds pulssance, orguei guinees
Etranger dams tes murs, j'en admire Paspec
Mais je suis plus sasi de Pamour du respect
Qua tes fables genoux, avec emphase ct goire,
Apporte en- t'adorant ton peupIe sa Victoire
DIpLoMArIc ErIQUErrE.-Sir f. Lyons, English
Ambassador Athens who has been several times en-
broed with King Otho has recently had another uDplea
SAINT affair AL grand dinner of the King, each
to escort his own lady, Sir E. l.. found hmsel paired
off with Mad Won Rudhar the premiers lady, but nn-
galanty refused ard marched out of the room with his
own wife, The next day he ordered the commander Of
the English gate just arrived at the Praeus, not to fire
the customary salute till reparation was made
The corvette Bonite has returned to Brest from her
voyage of crcumnavigation,
General Krazowic, Prince RadziwilI. and two cler-
naming since the revolution under the surveillance of
the Russian police in the northern governments Of the
empire.
The death of Gen. Damremont at Constantine, thus
described in letter from thence: "At o'clock in the
morning. the Governor went to inspect new battery.
which had been raised during the night about 800 yards
from the wall On coming to point which had been
previously pointed out to him exposed to the enemy
Rulheres him to take another route, but the
Governor replied--"Cee egal. alions to,yors These
words were scarcely spoken, when ball struck him on
the left side just below the heart and he fell Dead after
|exclaiming-".ah! Deu," sezing the arm of Gen.
Ruheres, who close to him. General Perregaux who
was few steps behind fastened up to his fallen
mander, and at the moment of reaching him. when
he was struck. The Governors body afterwards
removed and placed under tent.
The ENTREE QUEEN INTO LoNpoN-Mr.
Thomas Dighton the avorite artist who permit
ted to take sketch of the at the banquet at Guild
hall, to be dedicated to the Queen.
The aldermen, in their perous excursion on horse-
back from Temple Bar, under Sir Peter Laurie wore
overas to keep the mud from SCATTERING their splendid
dresses. When they arrived at the Hall they changed
their wardrobe in twinkng, and entered clean as
whistle.
The gas illumination of the old gothic Hall made it
look like fairy palace Between the pannels of painted
glass. which composed the gigantic lamps were placed
hundreds of glass prsms, which produced rainbow illn
sons in showers of light Of every color. To these add
the snberb chandeliers, and at the end of the Hall star
of $500 gas lights, encirclng the words "God the
Queen" The number of burners in this last $500,
and the cut glass employed weighed over ton. The
arabesque scroll " r. had 1000 jets of light In the
gothic cornces 5000 Jets, each jet equal to three
wax candles. The whole illumination within equal
to 900 candles The gas made of the Scotch COAL
with the most bituminous of New Castle