New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-20

end their ordinary deily life Il surrounded, Ike that
Of all the wealthy jews with every sppiauce OF lux
Dry. Indeed, one Of the banquets given b. Baron
RotbscbiId ct his country villa equsled anything
told in story of the luscious Oriental feastss Ii was
in S1mmer and the banquet served in the beau
tiful conservatory. Music foa;ed around and at
lent ifs lovely light everywhere. Tue seyrrs on which
d, sser was served contained each difren, pic ure
Of rare artistic excellence which might have been
dresnt by VeroDe-e or Claude Lorraine.
TIE only amu.eneDt in which the Rothscbilds in
dulge ia bunting. Old Anthony is gouty aud chuckles
OF Lionel and Meyer for galloping round the fields
81 sf,er fox" But the two brot' ers have a box at
MeDtmore about forsy miles from London on the
Northwestern Rail, where they keep splendid stud
and pack Of buck hounds and the sweils Of Toe city
and stock exchange may be seen on mOrns of cloudy
sky and souihery wind with scarlet tops and cigar,
fy ing in their Hansons TO the North -We-tsm Station
10 have day with the BarOn's hounds Hunting has
beo, NE quite passion in London With the youth OF
TIE Exchange. /, is considered so~ not to be out
at ss st once week. and for the convenience Of those
who cannot afford to keep nag, slashing shop has
been ope ned which is well supplied with Buckingham
mud with which counterfeit hunters are splashed and
then ol into the city club with such run old fe
Glow. as re had; one of these gents Eat for Punches
plfa6fIt pOTUhiB ol %heJ JN'
can lust about keep bis place with the houncs, but
Lionel would be pound ed by q three-foot fence.
Neither do the family confne their passion for horse
Aesh to the hunting field They embarked upon the
turf and for one or years they spared no expense
TO carry away its " blue ribbon BY winning Derby.
II is possible they would have succeeded the race Of
SO had not Orestes," who carried the fortunes of
The House been unfairly dealt with the nigh: before
the running ano had foul grain two playfully in
.roducod into his corn This false play sckened the
Rotbschids OF the turf and we believe, they have not
now any horses in training.
The efforts made in the past few years to crown the
Temple of Universal Freedom by the emancipation of
the Jews and to wipe away the last prosecuting blot
from the statute book Of England, induced them to
enter also on that political arena against which the
old father especially warned them. " wish, my chill
dren" be was wont to say, " to be one thiog and be
" the best Of that Let my be the best brewer or
" best baker and to be so he must be brewer or
baker and no more" But the Rothschilds do not
poesess that element which Danton says is the first
second and third secret of success daring, Iandace
tauIiouIs faudace." Nor have they even lioeralty
Many men Of very small means subscribed more
than the Rotbscbilds to the liberal fund at the last
election though the freedom Of their race was IN the
scale The emancipation Of tbe Jews appears just as
distant a. the day which Lonoon emphaticaliy
called in its favorby retaining ss its preventative
the leading lsraelite. But She torpid s'ae OF the
question mainly due to the SPathy OF the jews them
selves. and the absence Of noble impulse. Baron
Rohschld appears TO be quite satisfied with his posi-
ton under the gallery M. 7. unattached" and for
the rest they care little for those rights which are dear
10 freemen. as long as they allowed to dishcount
"von little bid" at eighty or hundred per cent. The
wife of Lionel whom we have before described, is the
ables poIiticlsn of the family takes eager interest in
all party quesiicns al speaks With enthusiastic rap
ture of the goes Of her Nor have we ever seen
such bright, beautiful children the little Hebrews
she has presented to her lord.
To see the Rohschilds, however, in their glory one
must visit the Exchanges. This applies only to the
Frankfort Paris and London houses. ln Vienna and
Naples the Exchanges are ouy frequented by the very
lowest class of " wild animals" But to see the od
Baron Ansem or Baron james go TO Change, amid
men who on every siOe dof ID hat and bowed with
crinpirg SMILE would have convinced tue Verlesl
opimist that honor TO Mammon had not YET de
rar,ed from the earth. Baron James always looked
the gentleman, and even in the greatest excitement
on the Bourse. when be stood surrounded by hun
dreds of faiseurs and brokers, courdy smile ever
slavered over his ominously smooth face. Baron
/
imposing from distance, but he was 80 ilerdte and
So coarse az 10 make service Of to approach
him The London Roths childs have their station be-
hind IL statue of the Queen the entrance which
leads to Excbapee-pace. Thither Lone and Sir An
thopy are 10 be seen twice week, Thursdays and
FRIDAYS. at about 2j p NJ, when bill-exchange is
taking place. languidy approaching, supported gen.
eralIy bv some pet broker and leaning towards the
column at the right hand from the entrance. The
gentlemen who lean on the adjoining columns
are Mr.. Heath, of the firm of Heath, furse
4 Co.. Mr.. Bates of Barings, and Mr. D'1at'
To see the conflict among the bill and stock
brokers as to who shall first catch Lione.s
eve or ear is intensely amusing. Whie at the STOCK
Exchange the thrice-honored bull or bear who has
been seen in converse with the Baron, Is looked up to
with veneration and probably makes 5 xteenth per
cent ont of the lucky incident After having stood in
this position for about an hour Baron Lionel wends
his way home in the languid attitude leaning on
/ the arm of Sir Anthony his uncle, Mr. Cohen, who
is the principal bbroker of the house As they turn
| from the Exchange into Buckersbury, many are the
winks and signs Of the passersby who recognize the
brood a. some of their poor corehgonists VINO watch
their exit TO solicit aims, gather about them circle
of eager fellow beggars when in some dirty night len
in Houndsditch Moses relates with inexpresibe pnde
that the Baron gave him sixpence The office OF the
firm in New Court is nclosed in a large yard which
wears much the appearance of garden. About NJ
teen clerks are in the mau Office, to which several
pryae rooms are attached of them being devoted
TO c. usuar affairs the Baron being the Austrian Con-
spl Here az about eleven, the Stock Exchange men,
| class half snob and half jew make their appear
.,oo srI IN oossin and sw4rger and tiatery aud