New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03

II
ut Observation-Disclosures In B0urb0n-A GALL
ure I'm Aerial NavigatiOn Ellenberger -
Gingerbread Fair.
Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune.
PARIS Thursday, April Is, 1852
Youwill remember that, some six weeks
ago, decree appeared in the Moniem snacting that
Professors in the College Of France should no longer
enjoy the privilege of rremovabiy, but might be re-
voked by the Minister of Public instruction. decree
in the Mon of yesterday gave this enactment it, first
application by revoking three Ed
gar Quinet and Mckewcz Jules Michelet had be-
longed to the University since 1921 and has protested
successfully the dead languages history and philosophy
His histories and biographies have given him wide
spread and enduring reputation. His of lectures
was suspended on the 10Th Of March, 1851, by n. GIL
raud Minister of Public Instruction, at the nstgaon Of
the Jesuits against whom NJ Mcheet had wageda most
unremitting warfare. Since that period he has not
sumed his functions Qunet made Professor Of the
Languages and Literature of Southern Europe In l8i,
and in 1886 received public from M Guizot for
his tendency to democratic opinions His popularity with
the students great that Ii was not judged advis-
able 10 modest him. He elected to the Chamber In
ls4s where he always voted with the Republicans. He
wrote two pamphlets the State of Siege and one
ON the Expedition to Rome, which made lasting na.
preston. Adam Mickiewicz Ia Lithuanian by birth,
and a Frenchman by adoption. The publication OF
Hmm 10 Truth drew upon him the attention Of the Rus
sian authorities and he requested to retire to the
rimea and remain there till further notice His friends,
however obtained his pardon on condition that be
sbould never return to Poland He went to Germany,
where he became intimate with Goethe. In ls4l, he
as amounted Professor of the Slavonc language and
literature al the College Of France. He Ia dismissed,
like his colleagues for his democratic opinions Awork
written BY him during his wandsrings entitled " Book
of the Pilgrims of Poland" has been translated by NJ de
Montalembert.
Here ends my chronicle Of events of political impor
lance or significance for the week
The following letter from Jacques Arago, who % you
know 10 blind, translate from the Pvesse to which
journal he sent for publication Half Of the story
had already crept into the papers, and NJ Arago think
ing best to complete by adding the other half wrote
the lines that send you They form romance In real
life if ever there out of the domain Of fiction
"You are right, Sir: the humble seller Of wailes Of
whom you spoke In your Last number was indeed o
beautiful and a noble woman. have never known
soul more filed with piety, heart more overlooking
with compassion
at was not to me that she became attached but to
my misfortune; every thing was pure and chaste IN
our mutual affection. She told me of her family troubles
and sought to console her by picture Of the desola-
ZION inflicted him whom Heaven disinherits OF it,
light cannot describe you the serene sweetness OF
our intercourse when In the graceful language OF her
country she prayed me 10 initiate her In the wealth OF
literature that had been hidden from her youth
Born at Ares and not at Narbonne, married at tho
age Of Is TO Old ugly and brutal husband she went
with him 6rst to Algeria and then came to Paris where
shsppened . small shop in Rue Vivienne, and some
what later upon the Boulevard Bosne Neuveis wnero
crowds focked to see and admire her
But faithful to her duty, Rosette resisted the seduc-
lions of opulence and many rich man LEFT her win
the conviction that gold not always Irresistible IL
was then that was presented to her. .
ain short trne Roscste spoke eaily the language OF
the saloons grace joined 70 delcscy simplicity trun,
and wiiha certain originality Of thought which was
impossible to trace foreseo-these quaiines mado
every one her slave; and - for me, delighted my
servitude. .
sDuty now called me far from my country: knew
tho devotion Of Rosctte concealed my departure IRON
her, for could not expose her 70 the Pes o. cns
and tedious voyage Chill Peru San Francisco, Hsuka
hva ana Tahid sre either on or In tho Pacific Ocean
Bus she discovered my intention and see on csd ARRIVES
q HsvTe just h time to 80 ny ship under fu ss dro
ring udsr IL distant horizon-
"Rengion ave her courage. ny lssse1 revived ne1
enerRy whe hagu restored my hope; ~ bue !.eeay
whsa. q ny rsar. mce her ooss m9ss s1s - soe.
hag ss.y h:t ayiaG 'Ihsw thas ish0s'A - S'a
sNisssieords fesacssisd my departure fro. hsreal
~ concealed her p0vcsy 6um NJ; shs eso - esy