New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02

N,p,uF GroRsr SAND.-Thc Pans cerrc--
camden. Of the National lutclii.encer gives tn,
description ot a conspicuous French iemsie wr'-
,er. IL /. ro..ible that his known Pohtcai ten
ien.ie. NAV have led him TO darkcn hi' portrait
{ her moral character: li"'i'
On Wednc,aav. the 9th INST at the soIree OF
Madame iIariaai. VITO OF the eminent political
historian and member OF the spanish Cortf-. l
,va.. for the first time, in tle company Of Mr.
George Sand. indiyiiuatod equally by th' clo-
ql,ucr and hccn,iou.nc-> q, her ZEN. She his
eef-etra,ed more mischief to morals than perhaps
any female Known IN the records ct literature, by
r-Tro-iii1r. supchaii,e IN ,;yle and MOS. sAi-
fllv adapted 70 the destruction OF al H-ral pm
.p,.s ard ties and To the excitement 10 the wort
pa...,l, had INST her in a bookstore. and heard
i.r ak some questions but her cloaN nj bonnet
prevented ne from obtaining very dlsnnct nm
rres.iau OF her face and zure. Nhcn had PAID
u, respect, 20 Mad;Me Maraai, passed from
me- iar-. saloon into the bi.lard-room. where Ter
.l.4s,riols guest Wa engaged m game gi BIZ
Earl- with hr own daughter. ar. appaIcai.
ieu. sixteen or seventeen. Several gentlemen
we're standing near the fireplace al along ine
walls; Tor about twenty minutes / bad "a iui',
near view ot Madam >ard. a. she moved round
tbe ti,.ard.tabe ami cAalied with hss male ac-
%.
,iyc. OF below IL oO>, thirty-fye ,hc cannot
boast If fonrnurs. bu, Ecr tcatun,-a strong
blink e,c. aguire nose. bold forehead, dark .0cN,,
seu.,laped and eaiui-hcd mouth-slit Der rcpu-
tl,.on ior ccuiu, aul iE'repi}Hy Hcr sable
DIES. a4, a, simple : possible; -ii- wore Piaid
close CAP. with the r.taud, hanging ou each slto.
4, .a,r a. she laid down her mace. which shc
bal Used ike con.ummate player. Sic took Sc
-lr from her pouch and lighted II AZ that of onc 81
.i.c rent..mDa smokers. at.d continued To pan and
converse with them VT. an mir Of HoHcA0laacs
,ia, struck ne particular, by IL irm ease AID I.e
absence q pretea,iou ot any hiad. saw only
two iad.,. acco,t her. she did not enter the large
saloon. where ,omc of hi-h rauA were seated
Her face ,urpa.,cs either Of The TWO portraits
hum iu Madame N.riianis dHIug-room; 40 en-
grtl,ir- th,t have seen is an exact OF hSitei'"-
iikcrc.s. You may suppose that female wFliei'
v hose. d.r,4u the French critics proclaim iL'
,icbe,. 81 lie dav. caanot be- deficient or second
Any BOO co.oqunl powers Although II would u'
impossible fot mo 90 Ieplubaic more than d' M
ps-,..c., produ-,ioi. and Ter personal example.
fic emotion that experienced ~ looking at and
listening 90 Der wa. deep compassion tor one OF
tic -eN 60 highly gifted and 80 dep.orahly lost
So Inherited a fortune ol one hundred thousand
dalrr.; married Young in 1922; ami iew years
afterwards lied from her husband "a too pr',ac'
aISi.um "a No.c-rllow tor au IHcarnaic mu-s-
,hc sister Of Byron by the grace OF genius. She
as-lnrl d male name and male attire, under
which .hc Travelled ia Italy, accompanied 10y
popular Young poet. Alfred de Musse'. A. her see
r,iary She i now coadiutrS. with uudlmlni>hcd
talent and per,er,ity of tie radical philosophers
OF th, new InieTeHdeul Review, who teach that
hc French Revelation should not and cannot be-
arrested on deemed complete until the present so-
cini orier and religious system shall have been
exploded.