New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-28

| absolute OF course, Committee OF this KIND can
help falling nto abuses but all the dramatic authors
have submitted TO IT. hitherto George Sand and Pom
sard refuse. They decline submitting their pieces 10
the Judgment Of the coutfs II that IS the only meiiun
through which ,heir pieces must pass TO reach the
Thsitre Francai: they Will prefer keeping the pieces
at home.
- Emile de Glrardln announces new pamphlet
the title OF which sets one thinking, Ia Recoi1ti0.
! l,gale par Ia Prts;deHce dun Outr!r. (The Revo-
luton Legal through the Presidency OF 4 Workman
Who IS the workman GirardIn has in his eye
- Michele, is publishing in the E,earrsent his new
work. Lsgsrd6s ce Ia Democratic. The preface l. re-
markahe for It's nalvete This book" he says, IS
the true L<gends fOr golden legendl-free from all
alloy and where Will be found nothing but the truih
! Nav more. every one who reads Il Will become
| wiser and better man-the author guarantees II.
Albert Smith has started a new periodical en-
! titled The honfh-a very lively chat and Guiz upon
feeing olheS, aided by the designs OF the nlnl'aoe
| Leech Pleasantly without personality runs through
| ITS pages.
A work has lately appeared Berlin entitled
| ErtnnerungeR aus ParS "reminiscences Of Parls)
lsl7--lsis. The author a lady, evidently OF some
rank and position IN society The book mas excited
much attention, partly from the interest which nat
urally attaches the revelations OF the state of So
cietv in the most remarkable capital in Europe
| during the most remarkable period Of It's history
partly from the admirable style IN which they are
written kind OF fluent elegant gossip, which Is not
very often 10 be met with IN Germany partly from
the strictness with which the secret Of authorship
has been preserved and partly from most extraor-
binary tale Of clalrvoyance, to the truth OF the de-
tails Of which the authoreSS pledges herself Her ac-
! count of the Duke and Duchess de Praslln, with
whose early history she thoroughly conversant
throws light on the tragic sequel Of their lives
-Emerson's works have Just appeared IN French
under the title Of EssGisde Pt'los0ptc AiacrlcaiHe'
A small collection OF pictures belonging to Ralph
Fletcher OF Gloucester lately sold AT auction in
London Landseer, Lion and Stag painted IN
| 1890. brought about $50 an Italian landscape by
| Claude. 800 a landscape by Cuyp, sl,7o0, 'C Canal
in Holland" by RuysdaeI, $50. &c.
This year the celebration Of Whltsuntde IN
Frankfort was spoiled by the weather. The Ne
chanic's Unions suggested a second celebration,
| which was fayorably received, and finally came of
on the 9Th INST. Twenty thirty thousand persons
assembled in the forest below the city. and devoted
the day to recreation and amusement AcoreSponl-
ent the London Daily NetS says
/ The less happy Frank orters, whom political
events have driven from their homes and their annual
picnic 10 labor Ia foreign countries, were not forgot
Ton IN the mrth OF their Old companions. Young
/ women ore s,ed IN white accompanied by man
bearing hat, appealed 10 the charitable nature OF
the paTcipaors IN this scene OF fun for assistance
for the German lugtlveS - 10 receive winch regu-
/ lar recognized committee was IN attendance. Many
kreuizeTs and hallforlnS found their way INTO the
hats. Ihrou- houi the Whole Jay nothing unpleasant
occurred u this vast aSsemDldgc Of the very classes
/ which German governments fear much AL was or
der, dccSncy, and Soorety
The Beethoven Quartetie society OF London
have been giving several concerts with great success.
/ The entertainment was varied and of the highest
/ excellence The four greatest yloAnists III London
Ernst. Slyon. Sainton, and Cooper-contributed
their talents Hill was the viola, RouSseo, the vo-
loncollo and Bottesini the conira-basso. Moztrts
/ QuaTtCt IN fat was cXQusltey played, our coun-
tryman, Nj Cooper, taking the FIRST violin, and Ernst
TIE second.
M de BriQnole Sale has decided 70 erect a mon
umoni to the memory OF Christopher Columbus, and
has chosen thc design Of Signor Ragg an eminent
Italian sculptor On sub-base, mounted on a s0cle.
stands the group. the central figure OF which IS
| Columbus looking INTO the distance, and pointing
out the newly-dscoyered land. Al his rIgh, is the
helmsman who, without quitting the uler shades
his eyes with his other hand, and smiles as he sees
the unknown shore On the left is the chief of the
consp.rtors who penetrated with admiration and
with repentance, falls at the Admra's feet while
the priest of the vessel JOINS his hands and looks
toward heaven. On the sides OF the sub-base
the figures Of Astronomy and Navigation, and IN
front this inscription " To Christopher Columbus,
the Genoese, Antonio Brgnole sale delicates THIS
work, \. d. 1881"
Under the title OF fruits from tte H9rnmS
Land,r Dr. Honigberger OF Vienna, formerly Phy-
s.c.an to the King Of Lahore has embodied the re-
suit ofhs travels n ASIA and ms long resdedce al
the Count of Runjcct Sing. The book IS said to be
OF great interest IN medical and natIralhistonc
point OF view.
The recent Exhibition Of ,he Academy OF Fine
Arts, IN Vienna, was enriched by Deroche's pc
ture of Napoleon at Fonainebleau" The Wen
uese were unbounded N their admiration OF tins
WORK to which a separate chamber was devoted.
The press and the artists enthusiastic IN their
praises The receipts for admission 10 the pic-
ture amounted, during the exhibition, to 5000.
The publication Of a superb work, entitled,
The Twelve Virgins OF Raphael has been
commenced. 1t Will be in twelve numbers, each OF
which contains an engraving and leuerpress des-
crptlon and history. The two numbers already
published are the M1doaa Il. san Sisto and the 81.
Ceeiha The work which has been dedicated to
Plus ~, VIII be completed IN June, 1852.
A Committee has been organized in Munich, for
the purpose OF coHecuhS luIi4S 4"1 hiO"uii0h' !"
Joseph CORES, to be placed IN the Cathedral at Co
ogne The monument IS to consist Of splendid
window representing Cores a donor giving TO the
Cathedral the images Of the throned Virgin and
Child. attended by Chariemagne and the German
Apostle 81. Bonface The cost is calculated at
5000 francs. The invitation to contribute is signed
by some OF the principal Catholics OF Pesih, Cologne,
Pans and Rouen.
AS CRUyELLI was retiring from the stage, after
late representation of Fidsho, wreath of laurel,
studded " tn pearls and diamonds fell at her feet.
The following note, written IN German, was pinned
70 Il E. To MademoiSee Cruvelh, the sublime rep
resentatlve Of F6silo from admrer OF Beethoven,