New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-11
.uce and dsdain to any of the organs OF cPinion.-
Il has become just and necessary TO give the great

ence and dlsdaIl 10 any Of the organs OF opinion
T. has become icst and necessary TO give the great
est notoriety.
We will not utter an opinion as 10 the value Of
N Mirecourt's assertions, but wish TO make
known 10 all the fact Of his accusation. His work
is in our eyes generous action; it offers itself 10
many peris and an uncertain reward and shows
noble character The writing is imprisoned, ex-
tremrly personal: il could no; be otherwise. A
loyal Indignation, vein Of ie-vent and sincere
probity, literary honor, complete frankness, are
the chief characteristics OF this assault, which is
vehement, indeed, bot courageous also and honest
The facts are well exposed and strongly sus-
tanned, the sarcasm lively, pTomp, and cutting,
piluant revelations, an Aristophanc character, the
heart sustaining the mind; these qualities, no less
than courage, recommend the work OF NJ. Mlre-
court TO those who are Games, IN the worshp OF
Intelligence.
Should this be the occasion Of solemn inquest,
an epoch OF progress might begin, but we DO not
hope ii. However, these attempts at chasrsement
and repara,ion worthy of all our sympathy.
We owe our thanks 10 the author for having
said all these serious things in an animated, gay
style, which is not deprived, even by vehemence,
of the charms of an elegant and polished mind.
His weapons are well sharpened and gracefully
welded.
For the sake Of all we love, would give TO
the appearance of this work its due Importance.
(The book may be found here in New-York at
Berteau's)
The little yienacse dancers have singularly occu-
ing to their SUCCESS, not even protocols Since he
was ambassador at Paris, NJ. D'Appony has no, had
so important an affair TO manage. The little
dancers have afforded him occasion for the display
of all his diplomatic skill. The secretaries and
others attached to the embassy have been obliged
to miss more than ball TO attend TO this grand
affair, which exac,cd an active correspondence
Couriers were constantly crossing on the route be-
tween Paris and Vienna. Meuernich assembled
his council, and deliberated long on the question.
The Polka, danced by children, seemed likely TO
be cause Of war between two great powers.
There had been rumors at Vienna that Madame
Weiss, directress of the children, did not treat
them well, and that they were exposed 10 great
dangers at the Opera. The parents Of the young
artists addressed petition 10 the Empress OF Aus
tria, Queen Of Hungary and Bohemia. Her Aus
TRAN Majesty has little love for dancing, and con-
s!ueIS illc udiIei WIN VI e'Ii nv
sent orders that the immediate return OF the little
dancers to Vienna should be exacted. Blu; there
were treaties between. The administration OF the
Opera saw itself obliged to contest the matter with
the embassy and exchange notes with Metcrnich
While the affair was pending, the little dancers
prolonged their stay, to the great satisfaction OF
the public bu, the fatal hour Of departure arrives
at last. Tweny-eight of the graceful troop must
return to Vienna eight remain at Paris. who, be-
ing born in the duchy Of Baden, in Bavaria and
Wurtemberg, could not be reclaimed by the Aus
Irian cnurt