New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-10

| heel of the Session He has, probably with the
same view. accepted some trifDg amendments 20 tne
Budget-which may add in passing was Vo'eo y ma
ory of 23l 10 4-and 20 the bill on pensions Withdrawn
the bill for regulating the arrears OF Marshall Ney pen
sion in favor of his widowit was Withdrawn ostensio
at her reguest-and withdraw also il is said, so mnc
Of the bill capital punshments as relates 10 po'cai
ofeUses.
1t more difficult to explain why men like Montaleu'
bert remain in the Corps Legslatif Ii is true there
are few such there-men of talent who respect them
selves and are not NapOlcOnsts He accepted MS once
unwingly; but with hope of benehting his county
be took the oath Of fidelity 20 the Constitution ana the
President But what can be done for his country oy
Legtmist in that Body, swearing fidelity to the moil
fed Constitution and to the Imperial dynasty with
the present Constitution there can be such thing as
real Parliamentary Cpposion-it would be rebellion.
In Justice 10 Montaember it should be observed, thh
lie retains bis seat only the urgent solicitation of 9th
ers They think that recorded protests will have their
value in the future and would have him there 10 make
them.
The summer emigration from Paris has begun The
Emperor moved out to ST. Cloud yesterday Uncle Je-
rome has secured lodgings at Hayre. The Deputies will
be sent hone at the end Of the week. Members OF the
Jockey Club fast young men and others more or less
learned horsefesh, branches
Of knowledge have gone over the channel TO the DerDy
races The AngOmania regards stables groouls'
iockcs and un0uts RACES among this interesting class
Of PaTissns The FGubouTg St. German Is gong out
to its,mOre or less deeply mortgaged chateaux The
weather quarter of the Chassee dAntn Is gong out
TO its modern country seats bought and paid for within
this generation People who have only apartments IN
town are going to visit them or TO the seaside or to
tie Pyrenees or to some of the thousand and one
French, German or Swiss springs Baden and HON.
bourg are within a days ride of the BOuevards-sub-
urban Frascat whittier hasten many Of our loungers
for such benefit as the green table the waters may
afford to their purses and bodies. While all these
"word" political, fashionable hashy and other, are
departing they and their fOlowers-the remaining no.
bodies in the metropolis remnant numbering some
thing over Million and having is worlds aud complete
social systems seek such country pleasures as he within
the range Of days travel On foot they 60 out to the
barriers where wine is little cheaper than within the
walls and the air is cleaner than in the narrow streets
and crowded rooms where the working people live; by
bus or rail they stretch away to Nincennes, Sceanx,
Aspi6res Versailles and fifty other places where they
sniff the pure air and enjoy the Trates with wonder
full relish In the course of the summer there will be
cheap excursion trains to Hayre, to Dieppe Those
who 60 down the sea in those cars Will have travelled
In after life they will begin many variations with
"When made the journey TO Hayre" The sigh OF
that funny trigate that lies mOOred below the Pom de Ia
| Coacorde will give them maritime feeling for ever
after Another world still, the American or New World
of Paris is setting out its travel though as yet ar
rivals outnumber departures friend more in the
way than myself of meeting new come countrymen, rat
fled over TO me last night almost nterminabe list OF
Americans more less distinguished being or about to
be in Paris My memory retains only few OF the many
- u
stands among the first Rev Bishop Mcllvaine, OF Ohio
then Rev Dr. Croker, the venerable rector OF ST. Johns
Church. Providence RI Rev Dr. Robert L. Pattison,
Of the Newton Theological Seminary Rev lrenaeus
! Prime Of The ~ Y ObserUer; Rev Lord, lecturer on
history; two Of the brothers Abbot; Rev. Dr. Butler
who DIaved for our late Congress at Washington, aud
Med Dr. Butler, who manages the insane asylum at
Hartford.
The book to speak of this week is the Historic de Ia
Revolution de 1S48 by Daniel Stern the third aud last
volume of which is Just issued from the press. You
shall have brief notice of it soCn from another and
more compeent hand than mine. Not all your readers
may be aware that Daniel Stern Is the nom de pune Oh
the Countess d'AgOult.
read the other evening a letter from Dreyschock
where that celebrated pianist speaks in the highest
terms of commentator of cOuntyman Richardson
Modern School for Playing the Piano. If the value OF
this work is as great DreyschOck represents 1t to be-
and his opinion on the value Of book OF instruction
in piano playing is authOrityone may truly say nc
family library is complete without it,, when, more OF
less unhappy none of our family parOrs is complete
without pianOforte. Miss Henser, young lady from
Boston, has Just been admitted to the Imperial Con
servatore Of Music-one of the few successful can1i
dates WLO could pass the examination required
for entrance into that institution. Miss NJ of Wash
poton has recently arrived here from Italy, where she
has long been pursuing her studies, aud whence she
| brings, from the hands of ROssni among Others the
strongest testimonials to her musical endOwments aud
! ACHIEVEMENTS Those who should tore-knOw, prophecy
for her great success as lyric artist John ScOnca, Oi
your Civ or Giovanni Sconcia as he writes himself out
Of regard to his Italian descent playing here few
DAYS since at concert in the Jardin oliver. There
are wonderful humOrs in Lis violin. Never has the
Carnival of Venice been vyaciOuS, so high fantastic
in ne carnGtGieSQpe to my ears as when performed
| by that artist. CIR. B.