Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-10

In Paris, the Americans who had made prrpa.
rations for the court receptions, found their
hopes blasted by the death of Madame Adelaide
Alr. Rush has given two lnrge dinners to M.
bancroft, who i IN pnris--nvtine on one oecn-
sion the lhilade phians, and then the New York.
ers. Those who are permitted 10 climb the five
lights Of stairs loading to Mr. Wulshs rooms,
have been favored with sight Of Baron Hum
boldt-Nrs. Rdway has given large dinner
Party-Mrs. Monlton Eayea ball on the eth Of
Deeember-and all the Americans were TO be IN
yited TO the hospitablo mansion of MIR. Greene.
the popular and kind banker. The belle among
country folks is Miss Y. T.. of New York
Mr.. Goodrich, better known as Peter Farley, is
in Paris, and yonng Mr.. Drayton, of philadel-
phia, stands among the best pupils at the Royal
Academy of Music. He is tall good looking. ha-
powerful voce,and will make one of the tfaors
II we are not mistaken.
The Americans in Paris have been busily dis
oussng the separation of yonrg married cot
ple-the husband being the earst son If "A York
shire Earl and dttache TO the British Legation
here, the salary from which he has assigned 10
his incnnstaut spouse, leaving himself but the
scnnty patrimonia allowance. The parties are
indicated with sufficient precision to warrant the
assumption (they have it in print in England)
that the other party is Miss Mac lavish, of Bal
timore, who married the noble scion of the hoase
OF Howard at Paris some two years since, after
she had created Il sensation at Lord Cowey's
private thcatrieals. They have been at logger
heads before, but reconciliation was effected by
n fair relation OF the bridegroom, the Duchess OF
Sutherland. This time the husband was too
strongly convinced to shut his eyes.
Talking of love, old Lord Cloneurry has order
ed the Irish sculptor Hogan, To erect memorial
in the church of st. lsidore, at Rome over the
grave Of his lordbishop's first love, the daughter
Of the immortal Gnnan-Emmett's Miss Curran,
Moore's Miss Cuuan, the subject of one of the
most pathetic of all the Melodies, "She is far
from the land, who recently died in the Eter-
nal City. Hall century has elapsed since he
wooed, bat failed 10 win, the idol of the young
rebel. and yet he erects statue, to her memory
now Nor Is his lordships passion siekly
ideality,o dreamy Egeria of the mind, nururcd in
an ignorance Of woman. He has had tolerabe
experience of the latter mysterious commodity.
having buried IA brace of wives; or rather it
should be said he has tasted that choicest of
Injuries in a double sense having put one in the
grave and divorced the other which is equivalent
Ia burying her alive, enjoyment that has IN
happily gone out Of fashion with the Arabian
Nights 1t is upwards of five and thirty years
ago since his lordship's marriage with Major
General Morgan's daughter was dissolved by net
of Parliament, after she had two daughters, one
Of whom was divorced from Baron de Roheek
and is now the wife of Lord Sussex Lonnox. BY
! his second wife, "a widow, mother of Lord Mil
ton ne mas had three children-une OF the Hon.
Cecil Lawlcss, the five pound Repeal member for
Clonme and no such fool either as that designa-
ton might lead Yen to suppose. though undoubt-
edly there is no likelihood of his cutting his Wis
dom teeth till he is somewhere about seventy at
| the earest;whehis nfantle for an Irshman And
yet after all this mixing with the world, with
grand children about him older than was the mis-
tress of his first affections when he became ena-
INQUIRED of herr he reyerts 10 Miss Curran and
employs sculptors to perpetuate the memory of
her virtues and his own devotion Who will
say that romance is dead after that. or that time
is necessarily withered up the sentiment which
prompts his lordshp, nearly in his 4th score
year, to re-echo the strains of his comtry's
muse
"Ne'er tell ofrieassres, seencs ADJOINING
Close ralu OF = "a IT,
N mel ye M heshue Il Mlrnnp
Her clouds aud her worth Evenings best hFtlH