Butte record., 1856-05-17
Gu. own dear FILLMORE Where and
what doing.

Own t-S-N-
what doing.
The Albany Atlas aud Argus, says that
Mr. Fillmore, after being put through
course of sprouts Ito use the idiom of his
Buffalonian home,) by the Jesuits and the
Holy Fathers. mas gone to Nipples to see the
iazzaroni, the Inaccar0ai, and Vesuvius, "all
in state Of eruption" and has become 50
enamore3 Of Italy that be think. Of leaving
or losus the hope Of returning. DR.. Feot,
Writing from Naples on the 7th February,
says:
" once. Most Of them to spend but few
months in the country, but if they could de-
vote year TO 1t, the time would be short, and
! q thousand things would necessarily oe passed
over hurriedly Nearly all, therefore. wish
to eelne back Mr Fillmore says he would
/ ike to, bat has 30 expectation Of doing so
/ Mr Jewett says he viii and vail bring Mrs
Jewett wish him"
But it is not with the religious movement
Of Italy sicne that Nr. is enamored
| He finds recreation and amusement there Of
another kind. The same letter represents
him At the foot Of Vesuvus.
"At the hermitage, before taking our car
riage. we stopped few moments with the
.rooq ,aonfs locked over the register OF visi-
ters, and paft0ob IF 4 j0ttie 9t c4olee Aaeh-
ryme Cd,ish."
t On the same days excursion we tnd nm
presiding at an arbitration 1t will be re
collected that tie British Government reques-
ted Mr.. Vsn 8a-sr 70 act Gs ultimate arbi-
traitor IN certain compromises befare the joint
commission bstween cur citizens and those Of
Graat Britain AMI that he declined. The ar
bitration imposed IN SIR. ex- President Fill
more was perhaps less dignided, bu5 appears
to have been more acceptable. We copy DR.
Foofs account Of il:
.FTha most amusing and characteristic frbt
have seen occurred p few days 60 NJ mis-.
erabie lttla village near the Como Camere-
lie. On the shore OF Baia i couple of women
followed by a troop Of children, insisted on
dancing she Taratella for cur amusement
If they had been yeung aud good looking, we
mieht perhaps, have made no objection; but
they were past forty, taj snd uglf 80 We gave
Iiaem few c8rliaes and sent them of On
our return from tae ruins. 4 fierce wordy
war was going on in the narrow street 4 stoat
young damsel, with limbs that in suppleness
and agility would rival panther's, and who
looked rs if she would dance the Tarantella
with a perfect phrenzy was vehemently de-
nouncing the antique ladies of the inter
oepted ballet. J. threw in a few words Of
encouragement, which seemed to aggravate
both parties-the more. probably. because
they did net understand word he sold, until
they could restrain themselves no longer -
The fgbt that ensned beggars all description.
Sixteen women Of all ages, | believe were
engaged. The world elsewhere can hardly
furnish such personifcatiOn of anoicn; fates
furic3 and bacchansls The fray was too
fierce 10 last, aud it soon ended in a hasty
piuning up Of garments whose rents reveal
ed more than sn artist would approve, and in
an under tone Of grumbling, like the mutter-
ings Of a aretraating storm
o. for carricaturist to picture the grave
and solemn Fillmore among the lazzaroni,
instigating with economic carlines the fight
Of the naked bacehantes!
Is it the air of Naples that does this3 We
recoIlect that Martiars Epigrams spesk Of the
Roman DANES who went thi,her Penelopes
and returned Hel-nsl Aud who does not
rscollect the story Of yiberius at Capr@a.