New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-08
THE TRIBUNE.


Items OF Foreign Gossip.
Home has abolished, osiensibly the existence
,s,be order OF Jesus in France. This looks and is
,,,at concession, though not 60 great as 1t seems
eli the men may remain, If they os,ensby rank
,,ly IN the Church at large Still the y houses OF
40 Order are broken up. and their banner must no
,,,oer Goai abroad openly, an important change as
cards public opinion, and the boldness OF their
,oe,,,ions. But Rome did not make this concession
rnbout demanding one in her turn. This was that
p,osessors Quinet and Michclct should be stopped
their course oflcctures, by which, associated with
aepewes philosophy they diiiuse spirit of practi.
.l,,aedom too. course which has drawn great al
ynton. The government coDvokcd thclitcrary au.
Ao1,ies TO make them act for it. But tho Proies.
.orreiuscd to alter their course, and called upon
,r colleagues 10 vindcaic the freedom of insiruc-
ton according to conscience. Their colleagues sided
With them. so if any thing be done ii must be in a
yery arbitrary manner.
The conduct both Of the Mexican populacc and
Authorities towards NJ. Alley de Cyprey, a. repre-.
ented in the French papers, would show the former
70 Be az rufanly. the latter weak and violent as
they have been depicted even in the numbers OF
Chambers Edinburgh Journal.
The Minister Of France declares in the Chamber,
that he disapgr0res Of the .ufiocaiion Of 500
BeIouins in the cave Of Dahra, which was to them
the fortress Of their home. The Chamber resists,
and obiges tie Minister TO say that he dcD'orcs
it, The press unanimously declares its disoDprorol,
and insists on inquiry in the case. Thus has there
been some progress into Mans views on this subject
Of War within the lat hundred years.
Amid the stories of starvation at Pesth, the follow
Ing il even more pathetic than the rest. A noble
man Of rank and wealth who had just been giving
audience TO petitioner, missed his gold snuff box
lie had the vsiter brought back but, seeing how
well bewas dressed, felt reluctant 10 search him But
at the mere mention OF such thing, the man turned
81 pale that j, taken sign of guilt and the ex
hess was found to be that he had only an old ragged
shirt on beneath his good clothes and that the poor
gentleman had hired or borrowed the suit, leaving bis
family starving in eclar while he pleaded the suit
hat might, perchance, bring them bread The snuff
box bad fallen behind the sofa pillow.
first letter from London, il not likely to witt this
country. Size il much afraid of the Atlantic and
would not come unless she could have an engage
mcnt Of eight months and the money deposited in
advance with her banker. She appeared at Lon.
don in ballet with her three rivals or rather attend
ant nymphs. in the dance-Cerito, Lucilla Grain,
Cnloiia Grisi. The Editor Of the Courier writes
thus of this entertainment at which he was present
"Perroi, the king of the dancing art had the idea
ofunitng all four in one ballet. Ii was an under
taking besol with difficulties. Meanwhile he did
not lose courage and, by managing all the springs
oiinierest and vanity succeeded though the world
could hardly believe, the very day of the spectacle
hat ii would take place. Perrot had composed a
Pas de Quatre in which he had assigned TO each
OF the four great artists par, of the kind in which
she shines the most. An immense crowd attended
tins spectacle, great an event in the Terpsichorean
annals; and yesterday it was given for the third
lime 10 as large an assembly, though the price Of
each seat is two guineas The Queen was there
Prince Albert, the King and Queen of Belgium, all
NE wealth and arisiocracy of London. The pref
hest OF the three. whom l had not seen before, is
Gnsi Her countenancc is charming, and she has
IN eye of the gouilcst suaviiy Her dancing uniies
the energy of Fanny Ellslcr with something Of the
airy hshiness OF Taghoni Ccrito is by no means
beautiful she has pointed nose an immense
Mouth and legs like spindles but She has wonder
ial ighiness and vigor. She leaps and bounds
nher than dances. Lucille Grain dances well, bat
ne' style isnoi Of high distinction She is the only
oeade Of this enchanting Quaiuor and was the only
one who had lo couture bu, her own locks the
oilers wore crowns Of roses But the Queen was
iaeAoni The first movement showed her superi
o'as never il made so inconicsiible as By be
As seen with her rivals The public feels 1t clearly
al always, bouquets are thrown 10 the others; 10
i'saoh alone a crown have not seen her before
W Aese six years but find little trace of the passage
uue. She is very thin. which will allow her 10
s.sae her ,riumphal career some years longer.
SIMPSON Of The Park Theatre, Willis Of the Mirror,
al Forrest, were among the assembly