New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-28

disposition not TO allow the sayings and DOM. ~
occasion 20 60 10 .he press. I will ada
II erefore on this sub ec; than 70 translate ,hs -
irg notice OF the affair from Emile de Grardis'. -
la Presse:
AN the distinguished Americans in P.r. ve,, !.
dry before Yesterday 10 the saloons of the ry,is y
PrcrsRcGgr r N. occasion Of the departure Of NJ, ~
ford Cherge Afeires of tho American Ieyat;o, a.
banquet we're present VI. Dronyn de l. Hay. ami -
po,abnhiss of the Diplomatic Corps The bsoos.t n
in houor Of Mr. Sanford brought together abo.f A, ~
SOM the CoDsal GeDe al Of the United S,.<s prs.;E
By the warm public feelings which have been tasiSY
him on the occasion Of bis departure, Mr. Ss,,,s Y
learn what regrets he leaves behind him q, Psrs.,
bis smsble qualities and the distinction OF bis chu,
have made Lin so many friends
An American woman married TO an EnglisAns, "a
uarne OF Wilkinson, was badly injured two day. -
the Champs Elysees, while trying TO hand a uss< !
10 the Empress Her husband has been -
and thrown into prison for nieJdng in French 80
ard the wife isiiIpg in al other methods Of OFF,:
bis release had determined 10 address herself sr.
10 the Empress For this purpose sne prcpasd ~
titon setting forth the facts OF the case and Ar ~
suffering condition. end plscing herself on the ussS
where The Empress drives out almost every d.v %
rushed toward the carriage of her Majesty. wh,Ass'
driving very rapidly, and in the excitement Of u
uert placed her foot under the wheel She tie, y
forward in such way that the wheel passed over +
ann. which was broken. The Empress imneissS
etopped her carriage and had the petition b,us,Ass
her she also made particular inquiries as to ,ae Z
mans injuries, and ordered that she be well tala =
of She was transported To the Hospital Brss
near Lv. The next morning the Empress sent n q
Ger to make inquiries Of tie woman at the Hapst
and before this time, no dflbt, her husband is at r.
ty and ler own wants well supplied. Al the He,
she announced herself TO the officer as an Engii3
man, but 10 Americans she calls herself an AmsadI
They are beth dramatic artists
An act of gross brutality occurred few dtswI
tie Austrian Legation in this city toward Max N}
EEK o; Nsw-York. Mr. Naretzek, who was bod
Austrian subject. bat is DOW a citizen of the u
States arrived here some tine ago. under the pm
tiCn, as matter OF course ot an American pasgn
lie desired 10 pass into Austria, and other Geo
s ates to collect musical company TO take 10 "
York. Wien BE- called at the Austrian Legation 70,
lis passport yistd. be was asked il he not an L
trian subject. He replied that be was born 81 h
titan subject, but that he was now citizea oi y
United States. and no longer an Austrian sqbx
Warm words onsnCd, when the Austrian officer ~
lently tore Mr.. Maret2eks American passport II
PIECES dashed il on the OOr and told him be could
90 to Austria. Mr.. NJ, as may be supposed, left a
Legation with feelings considerable warmed, and n
pairing to the American lesaiou, laid the ease beii
Nr. Sanford Mr. 4 Immediately wrote note VI
another passport to the Austrian Legation, inoraiI
them that Mr.. MaretZok was musical sad u
political character, and thcro could be no obi
tions in signing his passport. Tie passport was viz
and Mr.. N. is row at Vienna. He did not succeed
engaging Sophie Cruyc and will now try bis luck w|
Miss Wagner.
At sale of autographs IN this city recently the
lowing prices were realized on those OF some nolaR
ties whose uames are known in tho United Stses;LI
letter OF Madame Alboni, l3l francs one Of Fad
Ellsler francs; one of MalIbran l6i francs. one4
I,1. : = lsfra mi
one of the three known signatures of Shahspere. n
francs; signature OF Ben JOnson 4ii francs ones)
Jenny ind 90 francs letter of Voltaire, iS franc
enc of j. h. Rousseau 30 francs; an autograph ~
Of La Fontaine, "1be Miller his Son and the AL
brought l6I francs; and one OF the seven authsss'
signatures OF Moliere was withdrawn no one bey
willing TO bid beyond the fixed price, $50 francs