New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, JULY %.

be of that opinion reg ards Victoria has render
ed himself notorious While the Queen was get
ting into bsrouche at the Duke Of Csmbrdse's he
struck her over the face with thin stick or cane
Hubb4b ensued. British loyalty came out with
great force at the Opera when the Queen made
her appearance unhurt, saving slight mark. Mr..
Pate bought commission in the army; went to
Malta-his health suffered there-be returned his
regiment being ordered to India he sold out he got
into debt; his father, a rich man and ex high sher-
iff Of one of the Counties, paid bis debts the soa
If not crazy, ought TO be- for he had pacards stuck
Up, garnished with Scripture illusions claiming his
descen. Fl IN Henry WILL and bis right to Easlands
crown; this was some years ago; this was ulti-
mately followed up by the blows in question.
After debate Of remarkable talent, 10 which
Lord Palmer,ton fully vindicated his remarkable
talents in speech of FIVE hours, the House did no.
susttin the Lords on the Greek Question as ma
jorty for the Ministry was the result A greet
banquet accordingly is to be given to PAlmerston
in Drury lane Thester: 10 be laid for !, 100
or 200 Great bother about the place Of site for
the Worlds Exposition horror Of desecrating
Hyde Park; and some sharp rebukes to the Com
mssioners for cutting down some old trees to make
way for it The subscriptions for the Exposition
come in slowly. Parliament will have TO come to
the rescue.
Among the richest parties given in Paris are
those by the actresses-the pretty, young and Gle
yer ones. To be an actress in Paris is more diff
cult than to be an orator. In The case, the "sa
cred cause" whatever it is, and the bench OF ca-
ouers-center, rieht and left-sustain the actor in
the tribune. His good things are good political
throws: they speak of prizes, honors, salaries
The orator, too, need not be young or pretty, or
even witty The actress must be ali three, and ap-
peals to 10 personal interest her best things car
~ no influence which affects the ans or the outs
1t is sheer personal powers Of winning or com
mandDg. An actress off the stage is the simplest
of persons Knowing how to till holes naturally on
the boards, she s not affected when playing the
simple part of the hostess. We will go to one of
these parties given by Mademoiselle r., Rue -.
eoodly company is collected. Alb, 1t is a m1s
cal party So much the better. We shall be close
10 the celebrities We shall find out whether they
are "reaL" What a privilege to be near those
awfsl personages, who awake every chord Of his.
tory-disentomb the past or build mimic barbados
make love or faces-comHit murder or matcimo-
nv The rooms are brilliant. A duet is being exc
cu,ed. lis between Ponchard, tenor, and fine
soprano, with an arm for harp player. And SO
Ponchsrd, the original Georges OF Boeldleus La
Dame Blanche is yet alive and singing. Long
wears are passed since he deectsted the very
French audience of the Opera Comique with L" Al
o1el platsir 6tre soLdat" He does not lay super
auous on the stage, bat sings sweety off it Nice
-. "a In ~
request az teacher, and lives over Torsonis,
should ap7 American lady wish to know his where
abouts. NJ Roger, Of the Opera is present BE
ia asked to sing, but be is fatigued The new part
of John of Leydeh, in Meyerbee Prophet, has
fatigue him, 80 he declines. Then sister OF Grisi
with much of the family talent done into round
Con,rato, takes the floor: She discourses series
of rouade griefs of dolores and terrores overtw
octayes; and having expressed her determination
TO die number of times said determination be
coming more laceratng each time, and finally TAX
inc the form of sixteen soul narrowing serntories
she abruptly quits the piano, she has cold, and
cannot die decently Well, after 50 much griel, we
must have little gaie.y, so Mr.. Leyasseur, the
famous Comedian, gives us an omnium gAtherum
scene, in which every artist is taken Off Rotund
Lablache, elegant Mario, gentle Alboni, all come
into the meshes Of mimicry Deep, medium, high,
solemn. laughing-all is the same to this high priest
of monkey dom. Great applause follows. Some Of
the Cabinet are present, among them Mr.. Fould,
the banker and treasury head; Bnt his notes are
not in request SO he only pays out the small cola
of compliment. In come the servants with there
freshments. Then NJ. Sarnary, distinguished vio.
oncellist of the Grand Opera, discourses In the
first style his adsgos and toursde force In senti
ment and sy mnsstics he is equally at home. But
it il growing late, so we take our leave. Quiet
are the streets of Paris at this hour Humanity ap-
pears 10 have vanished from the face OF the earth
Piled up are the vault-like houses, and each step
echoes like giant tread. The moon, which has
been snetkipg behind some rolling pin clouds,
comes out just as we are opposite to the Made
leine. G orious sight If have an smisble weak
ness. it is such architecture by moonlight, when the
carved outlines Of standard beauty and proportion
are 20 cut by light and shade. Oar Grecian edi-
fees in America want depth and lateral pillars, as
general rule.
have not seen any notice Of the wonderful gas
discovery, if true, of which The Tribune speaks-
A Liverpool paper publishes it with Ehu Burritts
endorsement. The quickest passage of steamer:
heat and light out Of water: verify, the American
name is rising. The French persist that France is
the mother Of all the ideas. In the last poesical
speech Of Hugo he says the milk Of the breasts Of
France pourish the Nations. The generous
lady has enough to do to feed her own. There
is too much speculation and too little per
formance in France. n. Proudhon imagines his
Banks without ever having read II. G Carey on
the Currency NJ. Bastitat takes has ideas from
Mr.. Carey without acknowledgment. Ina discourse
on Steam, Arsgo says i: is q French discovery