New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-11
THE TRIBUNE r.
Franz List and Eugene Sue.
F,on, the neutschc Schnellpgst.

Spain. He makes aercat sensation IN Madnd.
THE Queen, before WHOM he has played several
times has conferred upon him the order OF Charles
lid, and made him present, besides, of q
diamond breast pin. 'The Franz List fever
saws tho Gazette of Cologne, runs as high in
Madrid as it did in Berlin. Flowers and garlands
fall in heaps; serenades are the order of the night;
Franz is, Of course, called for ten times at least;
and when he, collecting his laurcs, to the
inn, be is accompanied by body guard Of soms
thousand enthusiastic amateurs. what sympathy
between the Manzanares aud the Spree
Sues "Wendering Jew" finds rapid sale,
though pursued ny anathemas from many quar-
tiers. TIE sympathy of the public increases, day
by day. and Sue is again one Of the lions Of Paris
The great sources of interest arise from his hav-
ing woven into his work ,he Jesuits and the
Organization Of Labor.
Eugene Sue was born at Paris, 10Th December,
1904 The Emprcss Josephine and Eugene
Bcauharnas wee his godmother and godfather
His father was physician, and descended FROM
a family of physicians. Eogene, too, STUDIED for
this profession, attended the army in Spain, as
surgeon, 1923; went to sea in 1924, visited the
ANTILLES, and, later, the Mediterranean, and was
present at the battle of Nayarino. Soon after, he
left the service, and went to Paris, where, rich
land independent, he dedicated himself to study
the arts and sciences. Painting, especially, at
| tracted him, and he became intimate with Gudin
the most distinguished French painter of sea-
pieces.) In 1880, friend, casually, said 20 him
F" Eugene, Coopei's romances have brought the
sea into fashion. You should follow his lead.
write down your experiences, and give us sea-
romances ofour own" Sue caught at the thought,
Ibegan to write thus aross the Pirate Kernock,"
/" The Schumacher" and others. Then followed
| q history of the French Marine under Louis XIV.
sketch of the naval history of all nations, then
| he undertook historical novels (''Lltreaumont,"
/" Jean Cavalier" "Letoretes, the Commander
| Of Maita,') then moral tales, such as Arthur,
and some dramas finally the novels OF society,
] in which he is now engaged.
{ Sue lives in the suburb st. Henore, in small,
peculiarly arranged, and somewhat lonely house,
adorned with hower-garden, ststuary, old and
{ new STYLES Of furniture, hooks. veses, and pic
tt,.aras by Dolaescix, Gudn, Isabcy, Vernet, with
| drawings by Madame La MARITIME and others
| In the vestibule are stuffed wolf and bird OF
prey; in the garden two grey-hounds, presented
to him by Lord Chesterfield, have their home
/ Gold pheasan,s and other pretty birds wander
on the green turf, and an cid servant who has
/ been with Sue for fifteen years, keeps every
| thing in the best order.
| The prohibition CT The Wandering Jew the
formal anathema of the Church pronounced,
| both in France aud other regions, upon this
| work, the zeal with which the Jesuits contend
! against its circulation, have naturally contn-
butcd much to extend the fame and popularity
Of the book. The Constitutional makes known
that it will publish all the ten volumes Of The
Wandering Jew in one, when finished (; and has
! also concluded with Sue q contract for another
novel, in seven volumes, which will appear by
] the end of ls45, under the title Of The Seven
Deadly Sins" x