New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-20

lBors tie, tao roso soi9e1 Inspa.e1ey o. eoID
| pJ, ZION. Tie so5sosseur Of souAn Aeas.J can
pos here te.:er eoO2s's :asse :~o RVS. ~ ea esr
Aa,e great difficulty In jeeiiiDe ,-t~eso theu-
Ne Dye or way bach 20 .Ae c,.y 10 binding
e,sui OF dCst ke:Esen double NV of c.,s,yoos
ks,ns They we're wonderfully p.::g,,sqoe
creatures, where ,eue rep1lsi 10 deicrni.y sas Dos
eipostG There we're the boiry beads Of s,nt~,
Eblch seemed 70 hsve come arsc. f,o<D l.,i>n
canvas, sun burnt boys from kuriio, S,d anny
hass pawn BY the hand Of Gchel AIsel,. oVe'
the n3isee,s hrd vi ju,; rlshsd tie country carts
fIled with peasants Jruak eneoga - 20 oily, tie
| funny little horses goog ID frOEcecne, Irregular
galop, SIS il they too b.d taken drop TOO mo;a.
Now and then scms oyerisden pedestrian, beating
zig gag eourse against tie gae, would AL aDj ds-
apyesr in s cloud, Ike bursting shell. saS b..
ope specimen Of the picturesque Polish eos.ulne-
| teryantgir in red pet.icoas and coo.s AID tae
tim jseket which We al know IN TIE CTseoyienas.
The poorer women, generally, were shabby a1d
,loveDly limitations Of the rich.
Wandering along the streets, With throsts full Of
dust, We were attracted 10 the sign OF Pnoo Be-
rarsLl" lBavarian bter) Entering c9ur. Uttered
With the refuie Of the kitchen, discovered sort
of German restaurant, OF suspicious Cleanliness.
| The proprietor who served Us with an in'pid eeSe-
rsge-a slander on the admirable brew,ge OF No
nich-soon learned that We were strangers. "BIt
how did you hsppen TO find my place - ke asked.
"AI the other beer. saloons IN the city are dirty,
| low places mine il the only n0bs estaSlsh-
"ment." He was very desrous Of importing negro
eirl from America, for q bar-mld. " ! should
have all the nobility of the city here, said be.
She would be great curiosity TaeIe is that
"womsn Pastrana, with the hair all over her face
she has msde agreat fortune, they say. There
are not many of the kind and could not afford ii,
| but if I could get one quite black, with woolly
head, ] should make more money IL day than
"now do in a month" lie wished to engage NE
TO send him such all attraction, but respectfully
declired
At this place We fell in With Polish pianist,
virtuosO in pictures and ed furniture. He took Us
TO bis room, charming artistic and antiquarian
den. Amcpg other thing. he had few undoubted
origiDsl,-s small Rembrandt, Gerard Dow,
very fine Mstsys, two Bourguignons aud land
,cape which appeared to be so early work of
Clsude He wanted TO sell these, Of course at
good price. and likewise commissioned me to FUR
nish him with purchaser IN America The mia
fopdled bis treasures with . genuine attachment
and delight and / am sure that no.hing but neces
sty induced him to part with them.
wanted to visit Nillanow, the residence of John
Sobieski. Do you remember the passage in dear
old Miss Porter's 4" Th.ddeus Of Warsaw, where
the hero contemplstes the NOON "'How often
1" have walked with my departed mother upon the
ramparts OF Villanow, and gazed upon that re-
"splendent orb 'Villanow exclaimed the Count
"ess; surely that is the residence Of Sobie'ki and
"you must be his heroic grandson Ths1deus
"Scbeski "'-Or something quite like it. Bat the
lying Jew valet declared that it wss journey OF
eight hours, and / have only discovered, too late,
that il msy he accomplished in three. Tne pianist
however, accompanied US to Lszinshi, the park and
pasce Of Stsnisla1s Augustus, on the banks OF the
ystula. The building stands in the midst of an
artificial lske, which is inclosed IN framework OF
forests. The white statues which stud the banks
pleam in strong relief against the dark green back
ground There is nothing 80 besutiful US this in
"existence, proudly asserted The pianist, aud yet
"you see the place is deserted There is no taste ia
Warsaw nobody comes here In the palace
there is picture gallery; al copies, with the
exception Of portraits Of Stannlaus Augustus tue
mobiles of bis court, and bis msny mistresses. As
We descended the steps, we net the son OF
Ko.zebue, the drnnstist. He is no" an officer
"a General, believe in the Russian service, more
than sixty years DID, and of very iI-fayored ply
siOgnomy.
So far as ! may Judge and my opportunities,
I must confess, have been sight, the Poles are
gradually acquiescipg In the rule Of Russia. The
course pursued by the present Emperor has already
given him much popularity here, and the plan OF
the regeneration Of Poland isiudefnitey postponed.
Those with whom have c)nversed admit, if re-
luctanty, in some instances that Alexander II.
has made many changes or the better. The
bes. thing he las done fol Us" sail an intelligent
Pole, lis the abolition Of espionage. Warsaw is
now full Of former spies whose business is at an
lend; and it must be confessed that they are not
"uow necessary" The selIng Of nationality sur
viver, however, long ater nstion is dead and
buried The Jews in Po and cal themselves Jews,
and the Poles in Russia VII call themselves Pole,
centuries hence. d. T.
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTTF7FE