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

ricrl Partisan Chronicles full of observation and
OF wit, represents IL .Siecie.'
This las, named writer in the same letter from
which we have quoted the story Of Siultz, mentions
meeting not to be forgotten with the most distin
guished individual on the move at this time OF move
meni
had pushed my excursion into the Black For
est a. far as Danaueschingen, where wished to see
the source of the Danube in the garden Of villa be
longing 10 the Prince Won Furstemberg From this
village q post chaise was to take to Tryberg
whittier went to wait for stage coach. While
they were putting in my horses two carriages arri
we'd at the posth house an elderly gentleman in
grey surtout alighed from one OF these carriages
whose PANELS were, observed, richly blazoned
and talked withthc postmaster while the horses were
changing. The countenance of this traveller had
remarkable expression Of dignity and OF high inei-
gcnce. When be was gone. asked the postmaster
who he was and the man who by chance, under
stood and spoke French tolerably replied
O." canno, tell you exactly, but it is an Austrian who
has, believe, some office IN the Government
Il reached Tryberg that night, and next morning
at the door of the inn saw the same two carriages
aud the traveller preparing TO depart The inn
keeper presented us the book in which travellers
leave their names the old gentleman wrote first,
and when / took the pen in my turn, / saw that he
had left there the name Of
Prince de Mountaineering from Vienna, going to
Johsnnisberg."
"The postmaster of Danaueschingen was in the
right it ras an Austrian who had some Office in the
government"
short time ago, there was in the papers an anec
do,e of similar import about the Duke dirty. He
was travelling in haste through France, and came
to city the sentinel demanded his passport
Il have none but am Marshal Bugeaud'
" know nothing about that want your pass"
DO you not know who am
Not 9"
and the warrior Of Algiers was actually carried
before the authorities of French town by French
man, as an anonymous, or rather an anomalous ira
Weller without passport.
Such anecdotes show the vast difference between
our country and all others, regards the intell
gent acquaintance Of the people with the events
and personages Of our own day. Had nee Meter
Mich, as in the case of much lesser luminares iona
than would have scented bis approach at forty miles
distance and discussed in vigorous slang, all the
events of his career and the features OF his policy
before he had been gone forty minutes. Foreign
ers, and those who have visited foreign parts are
very severe upon our people for their want OF any
careful book culture for their smattcring, hop and
catchit, goahead mode of getting their education.
But they do get one that enables them, in some de-
gree, TO understand with some justice estimate, life
as il flows by and through them. We earnestly
,.l<J, of tlo oil of ayas
and methods, that might induce deep and thorough
discipline might be added, but in an original way
one fitted to the time and country. Jonathan can
not pass ALL or most even Of his long years in the
school.house He is at school in the street, learning
in the old Greek method, crying, What news
The lveliness and mpertinence with which he prac-
tees this method promise great diffusion OF lntell
gcnce. and even great development of individual
genius when the time shall be ripe. The book
learned German, so repressed in his everyday char
actcr docs not understand this He does not see
what the normal schools and universities OF America
really are Enough they would not leave our inn
keepers, &c ignorant who and what oar dukes and
princes are.
The Beethoven and Rhine festivals are also, II
seems the cover of deep designs Let not the ar
fists suppose that royal and noble cars are absorbed
in listening to them OF these deceived celebrities
had list but have los, it Among them we remem
Der Vieux Temps and Moscheles.
Zschokke has lately visited Hamburg. so soon
says one of their papers, as ii was known that he
had arrived. great eagerness was shown 10 let the
old man of IS see how much we revere his life and
works, his pure Christianity free alike from love Of
heresy or intolerance Public honors were shown
him"
A poor man carried before the police Of Paris as