New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-23

Items cf Foreign Gossip.


childish violence Lucerne proceeds against DR. stei-
ger. burning bis picture in public, branding his
noae on the pillory, an efficient vengeance, truly
Matters are working towards a crisis there.
The Jesnils viii offer themselves to the work Of
education Just on the borders Of France, and those
who will can redeem their children from sharing the
progress Of liberal views.
In Germany too, the strife wakes hot. Ronge
and Czersky continue their work aided BY oPposi-
ion The iniudicious conduct of Prince John Of
saxony when, insulted by the populace, he fred
upon them and murdered some innocent persons
and among others a student the assaults stimulated
against Czersky at Posen, add fuel to the iiame.-
Foreign observers justly say that if Rongc be not
Luther. he is like to win opportunity to share the
same rank. at least with bis own age.
The face Of Europe now resembles chess board
m which kings and queens, and other the prime
oeces of the set age making the moves at the crisis
If the game In the East, Russian prince and
French are being played off against one another
The Grand Duke Constantine took good many
pawns when in the Constantinople squarc-now he
ia noyed out. and the Duke Montpenser in, to see
wbs, he can do Two French princes are being
moved through the South Of France TO promote The
neace of the kingdom The Duke de Ncmours, II
ia said is never really well received by the people
,bev remain cold and silent, bat the gotup official
scclanatons serve for print as we'll But they have
sometimes been expressed in form that has not
pleased the King Louis Philippe, who has hazard
ed the remark that he felt well and strong he
might yet Jump with both feet over the regency
does not like 10 have that period spoken OF as near
Of hand.
The Queen of Spain and her little sister enjoy
in their iourneyings a degree of liberty delightful
10 think Of az we remember the gloomy time when
oueens of Spain were more severely watched and
euarded than State criminals, and the poor girl who
entered on that position, could never again know
one moment of natural JOY in intercourse with her
fellow creatures. Who can wonder that the race oil
which the mothers were always so blighted cramp-
ed and tortured grew, with every generation, more
imhecc and gloomy. These little princesses aiight
from their carriages through the fields get mix
from the farm houses and play all the pranks which
come into the head Of young girls and boys IN the
open air. and which do them in every way 50 much
good. We have seen several accounts of the kind,
and the following presents pretty picture. IL is
amusing to see the childish whim with which they
delight TO surprise the good peasants with the words
ave are your two queens. The kings oil ola
England, and Henry ". best king OF France, used
10 delight in such things 80 did Princess Charlotte
whose gay healthy nature promised that she would
indeed have been good friend to her people II she
had lived.
A letter of 9th August, addressed TO the Herdl-
do Of Madrid contains these lines Their maies
ties having arrived at la Herrera, aighted and be-
gan to climb the steep hight to the little village OF
Ala They reached that place little iatgued, but
well satisfied with the feat accompanied only by the
sab. governess and the first lady of honor Ii was
aesliva day a, the village and the people were as
sembled dancing to the sound OF the tambourine.-
The curaie was sitting a cart to preside over The
assembly, and talking with the Reetdor and other
Inhabitants cf the village. Their majes,ies np-
proach. and this dialogue follows: Nillager. Are
YOU lust now from ST. Sebastian Queen. Yes
No doubt YOU are wives of soldiers No
But are you not Spaniards' Yes, we are from
Madrid Do you like our country Much
it is charming Will you take seats z NO
we must go But the roads are had here, ladies',
and you must be fatigucd. IL is no matter Tor
that but who do Sou think we are We pre-
sumo you are wives OF generals, or ladies nearly OF
thar rank No, but we are your two queens
When they heard these last words, the curate and
the persons who surrounded him, fell respectfully
on their knees the dance stopped, and general
shou, arose of Erequiaa Errequina lthe
queen the qucenD Their majesties requested the
villagers TO resume their amusements, but they pre-
krred enjoying the society of their queens whom
hey accompanied to a high point Of the village,
from which they admired the magnificent picture
presented by the surrounding country and the bay.
On their return all the women Of the neighborhood
zane running 10 offer to the queens such things a.
they had Some brought milk others cheese, fruits,
meetmcais, cider. country wine. The queen was
enchanted with the eager good Will shown in these
gifts"
And well she might be they were worth having.
and reminds us Of the story of Erasmus OF the good
gentleman of Brittany that brought his best iurnip
obs sovereign and was SO afectionately received
However this lively excursion must needs serve
pme grave end, and all the world is looking to see
tend In the choice Of husband for Isabella We
hope when she has one. she will not about the
seds or talk with the common people the less freely
sr his presence.
The papers TEEN with accounts OF the reception
Of Queen Victoria in Germany The Cologne ies-
tsa must have been very beautiful, and she ioriu-
nate To see the Cathedral 10 such advantage OF the
Beethoven festival, there is fall but not yet sPir'
Red account Lett was its soul but Spohr and
seyerbecr also did their parts erandly. Several per
mners are mentioned with high honor. The INNS
We're fun Of celebrated writers, noting down The
~enis Of the lime On the LIST day the Musa "a
'oanis and s.a Symphony of Beethoven were por'
ofucd in grea, perfection The 2d day the Statue
vas unveiled. The day was cloudy, bu, Al the time
appointed for the solemniiy the sun broke out The
ea'ae. satisfied il is said even the high raised ex
Sc'aiioas Of the multitude II was designed and
aodeied b. Ernst Hahnel. in Dresden, cast and
'alseied by Daniel Bargschmei. in Nurnberg.
Jenny Lind sang in Euryanthe,' as well as m
'"'er celebrated compositions
Among the distinguished journalists there present
~ Courier des Etdts- Uais mentions jules Jann
"so represents the Journal des Debats. in company
hAl lie hol U.rl,o,.