New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27
THE TRIBUNE.
Items Of Foreign Gossip.

In
osrects the statement made under this head as to
~ expulsion Of the Jesuits from France. He
ICES this concession in such light az 10 make II
,,Ognt to nothing and asserts that the public jour
a. have exaggerated it TO favor their own views
"a imposes He speaks as one having au
Ao-ity we have none beyond those journals. Yet
..s,range indeed if they can much exaggerate on
,ubect OF such importance and notoriety. Are
TO understand that nothing has been done which
,s,ryes the Jesui,s al least in name and form. 81
,,.rancc in France We find the following state
nm, in the correspondence of the C0urrter DIES
gta,, Inns. bearing date July 10th.
Many vague and confused rumors are heard in Va
,n.dircctons where the name OF VI Ross is Joined
9Th that Of the Jcsuits. The Jesuits 90 say some
he Pope has yielded. He will not yield. cry 9TH
Or. We shall have trouble TO drive them away
Rat now the Messager and M0Rueur have put an
md all doubts by positively declaring that in con
souence of the negotiations conducted at Rome by
Ross in the name of the French Government,
ne Jesuits go-But will they gol They will re-
usn hidden among us, isolated, disguised, secret
md more than ever active agents OF the Order
Such a statement this appears irreconcilablc
With the assertion that only the three great Jesuit
Establishments of Paris. Lyons and Grenoble are to
be reduced all he ofher Jesuit hOuses remaining
precisely as Jefore" 1t is strange indeed II false
impression can be given throughout France on
matter of such vital interest.
Marshal Bugeaud assumes the responsibility Of
The fatal event OF Dahra and it is defended officially
on the grounds which we are glad TO see thus de
aied as they well adapted to give lively feel
ing Of the horrors of war in general 1t Is very
rue that the most prompt and cilcacious way Of
srhting must in the main be esteemed the most In
name mode of making war; = i, is also true thai
by many other ways a. many lives are sacrificed
once" lie, us the more rejoice to see that Man
though made callous by custom. IL not al heart SO
babarous az he seems and that such facts ckeR real
ned can cause lively thrill of indignation and pity
Even the commanding officer says the mild exicnu
nion Of the Manifesto, at last. moved by lively
pits" babe them stop and examine the caves. but
they found the inmates nearly all suiioca,ed. Tn,
Colonel firmly attached to duty and of a nerve anc
Seelsioa we mus, still believe or hope TO be ""oo'
mon. nao'od too late
The Duke de Montpenser and Prince Constantine
Of Russia are visiting to get experience The kingo
Holland has been in London where says the print
he has been so impoely received, probably becaus'
Of an old grudgc as TO the marriage Of Princes
Charlotte. There is something very droll IN tn
superstition of a long standing piquc OF tins KIND
Tor such hereditary majesty, the world would seen
now somewhat too much of the Esprit Fort The
Queen of England travels TO be met in Germany b,
some Of the Queens of Genius. Ii is the fashion io
princes travel but they do no, do ii in way tc
learn much The Gar Peter the Great from choice
Louis Philippe from necessity Travelled to some
purpose. Peter in his small house in the shipyard
Louis Philippe indebted to the kindness of a FRIEND
tor a nice pair of new stout shoes, Were in circum
stances to spell out some precious lines in the bool
Of the world
There seems TO be n natural affinity between
France and Russia the coolest land. II the crowd
Of ransations give any thing like am adequate idea
Of the Russian genius) the dullest region OF the
world, and the mos, mercurial The Russian no
bes are always trying 10 steal away to Paris. The
have made all the arrangements that would insure
their pleasure in remaining. Sometimes, however
they succeed in trucking his Imperial Majesty. as
s,ely. Prince who saw his term of absence draw
10 close got himself thrown into prison for deb
Of six hundred thousand francs induced the CzW
to have part Of his patrimony sold and remit Tn
sum 10 him and having thus secured sufficient fund
to live in Ia belle France joyfully abandoned the
remainder for the sake of more joyous existence
Than the climate OF Russia and the shadow OF the
Auioen, permit
The Gar. who has TO stay at home, consoles him
st by Turing to his capital all the talent he can to
snnse him in his hours of recreation with the Spec
iaoe Long he kept Taelioni far from her adorcrs
loS be has persuaded a leading actress OF the The
aire Francois to break her engagement there
which throws the playlovins Parsians into conster-
nation
However though such amusemenis be part OF
the hsbiua life of the French citizen. they can bca
he loss better than the crowned head could. Prm
ces rely much on theatrical entertainments for pleas
ae indeed these are to them the only genuine
'oarcc Of social pleasure for the game OF society,
;" ">Nh"AHS N"'rc the attractions ana icpul>i'hS
'hccks and balances alternate through sufficient
number of Peers. scarcely exists for them W,
Are told in the memoirs Of Queen Hortensc that tn,
Emperor Alexander. like the hero of Marmontcl,
tale. always was longing TO be loved for himself
and always disappointed. Neither can they be
listened TO- or looked at even. for themselves alone
and ii mus, be plcasanier TO share the thrill Of sym
PATTY with an audience than TO play part one,
ef when il is impossible 70 know whether it is The
ac'ng rank and trappscs OF the actor tina, CALI
aP applause
Madame CASTELAR,. whose beautiful voice EN-
chanied ears though the absence of genius iron
Der song the heart untouched is thus mentioned
n The Commerce of Paris as quoted by the Com
rhr.
Pointing on, lately to the director OF the Opera
pnina donnas OF sufficient distinction to relieve Ma
as'oe Sioz and share with her responsibilities ano
homage at the Royal Academy of Music we men
Soed Madame CASTELAR, Giampictri. We knew
"@" TWO years ago. she would have received VIII
s'auode honorable proposals from the director O
opera she was in hopes by her success IN CIV
's concerts to incline him to make them but other
-'' The held at that time and the young aspiran
vas let This f.ui. sho,lJ - x,,a,r.t buf mo-