New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-23
EUROPEAN GOSSIP
c,us,.Ossesse Of The N. Y Tribune. 30 ,o.o
tr.syen Knows that even 20 esee's
ire sacred freedom Of the pres
NJ only aims TO crush the writers,

Nv
v. MoOre's Fudge. Indeed, ours are not golden
S.ys for gossipng correspondents In Pans 'ney 90
,I,.d in England they lose their occupation. "oio
,,v Nsno "a diving from the wounds received 10
.o;.oysi duel, the authorities of Dublin on''ers"y
- compeu.d the publisher of The Cmrers"y MaS-
- IN djssiss his editor on account OF SOME severe
A., mat strictures on the college riots Hipphy the
Atlantic Ocean is a strong barrier agacst such a"ui
;,a,snces and America will soon be the Only country
=; ,bs world where free speech is above Let theb,
The great London Times PITY the men WHO, IKE ii9nIl
~ PIE employ their fallen. in such trtng subj3cs
"a town and table talk, a good tslker - welcome
.ss,vxhere and, as Russian dipl0matlst said,
"Convelsstlon he's always peen Ine i"o''e ie"'ef
zion Of superior minds.
Not o,sn has the world been much taken by sur
,;se a. when il heard that Addsons portrait AT ho-
fsJd House not his And yeti, seems but TOO true;
tbe chief attraction Of the place, the picture de-
scribe6 or rather sung, by Macauay, COPIED by Les
lie and initiated in sculpture by Westmscott, n not
The rorrat Of A6d son, bu, that OF one SIR Andrew
Enpntspe of Noiford Hail. in Norfolk, Wee Chamber
- q, Oneen ,rone and sseor OF Sir Isaac New
Zen IN the WardeLship Of the Mint descendent Oh
Sir Andrew has made the discovery aud ofouSot 20
Tbs German Prince of Pucle Muskau once a1'd
of bis coun,ryuen that they mad FePR deS escH'crS
l,tsircase witt; that is that BIND OF VIC WHICH sus
s.sis 10 YOU when you are eEe4oy on tue sVS ,"9',
xwLAt Won should have SAID in the drawing room
,s,iIv believe that the IeprOach IL not altogether WIN
out foundation for the GerJ ais OeSn 10 hohoi oII
own GREAT men only when other NATIONS hs'e ses tue
the example. Thus, they are ioInnos IN EnoIan3
in Germany when enc OF the same nshe III EnS 'a SUI
has nea,v mn its course and the first volume oI the
nboe works Of that grand composer VIII ony appSIr
this yesr. 1t Is true thst the Ger nan Socley
mss like those of Gervinus Hitler, L4chne, lisZt,
Nexerbeer Moscheles, Neuk0mm and Redern, ana
that tie music will be edited with unc mmon care but
must sold;ty nee. sssry be allied with so Rnes.l In
the same manner they allow FIencamsn, Victor
scbo.eher, to publish IN English the fIst complete
biography of the illustrlOus composer OF Hale, 10
1857 and then, in 1855, Herr FL Cnrysander produces
the first volume of life Of Handel, which promises
70 be exhsusting but very long. Again, the Germans
have had good biography OF one Of thef greatest
men, Ulrich Won Hutton, whom the sxteeoth century
called the walker of mankind; whom Martin Lutner
eoniIed and followed; whom the bold Zwngle de:
dominated the destroyer the terrible Hutten;' and
of whom Herder says that he was great patriot
bold thinker and an enthusiastic spostle OF truth,
strong enough to lift up half of the world. Indeed,
Sir w Hamilton was right in reprOsching the coun-
trymep of the immediate predecessor Of t1e Reform.
alton with their shameful neglect. A. last, DaVid
Friedrich Strauss has supplied the deficiency IN
ma, terly manner. HIS life Of Ulrch Won Hotten ls
complete and evidently the ripe fruit OF aooous and
intelligent researches. We have toe more reason u
regret that his style too learned and not popular
enough. 49,,
RIn Paris, Proudhons book and his trial con-
tinue TO excite general attention. In literary CIR
cles the manner in which he epeaks OF George Saod
style, pretending that there s more poetry IN any
verse Of Bjilesu, even in any sentence of Roman
w.
averse TO literary ladies, and every one remembers
the awful dilemma which he put TO the tender SEX
A<naeere on courtasane But. as an antdote, there
Apo ar Just several beautiful volumes on women
Fhst, 4, ,honso Kari is publishing " Women Again.
Encore rs FtnmeS) Then, Madame Romieu writes on
4" Women in the Nineteenth Century" And last, out
not least NJ LJcher sends forth Woman Judged by
Man" Al. Larcher repests all the stale J1kes end
rude ssrcasms written by mysogynists OF all times and
nafjons Unbappily for bis cause, he accumustes
only the proofs Of the injustice and silloess of sn
Jules Sspdeau, who gave George SInG malt OF MS
PANE received in return huriredth part Of her
genius, has written very interesting romsncs, The
House of PensIvsn." II i, founded on the sristo-
cratic pride of Vendean lady, who is only cured OF
her favorite sin by little grsndcnid.
The Able Bantam, Vicar. General of the Arch
bishop ~ Paris has published q" Manual of Good
Behavior" the principal recommendation OF which is
not to, tead newspapers. Alas Frehcn newspapers
are tame enough un0eI tne second Expire. Nj. Bau-
tain was formerly srstioDallsIic Professor of Phioso-
ply az Strasburg; aferwsrd he became stout Cath
ohc and pres ard IS such made II hls business TO
convert rieh Jews, smong whom was Bonnechose, now
q 'oisbop and Able Ratisbopne who asserts III book
+,bst the Holy Virgin spoke 10 him in person 10 an
italian church. The great reproach which NJ. Bsu'
tain addresses to Newspapers re that the journalists
write for money. Well we have seldom head OF a
elers yusn who did not preach for money. Shall PEG.
pie Dot 90 TO church Oh that account
Louis Blanc, whom the psradoxicsl Henry Hene
called the most guAotinaOe man In France, has
IaAde great hit 10 England with his " Historical
Recollections." Even TIE Times admits that Lord
Normandy was altogether wrong in his usnuaons
ageinst the days and men of the Revolution of 1878.
Poor LamaYtine, who has reduced almost said
lowered-himsef to the degrading position of a uni
versa beggar, must be sorry nov to have, In 1918,
q osen LOId Normandy for his confdant. A great
Eoet does not stand in need of an Eogish new-baked
Dobleman for position to Immortality, ss Beran-
ger would say.
What pity it is that Lsmaltine is unable to lead
such a simple life B6rsnger. The latter nobly re-
fused the secret gifts of Empress while the former
IL branded nv n
Madame Ristor has performed Fedrd at the Italian
Theater in Paris, and the lamehted Rachel nau
made Pkedre Of her most distinguished parts the
mtst lively curiosity was manifested. Inc ltahsn
tragSdEne succeeded in repre- sentDg that great myth
ologicsl figure in a quite new and startling m1naer
Rachel haf taken the loving stepmothet IN Tue iGua
and antique conception Unsigned by Eurpldes; KS
tori expresses rather her passionate ~ Ra
fashion of Seneca. In word, IN thls Tragedy ha-
chel was true Greek while Rlstor iemains thoroughly
italian.
In the theatrical world of England the great won
der Is et Covent Garden, where Italian operas are
sung to perfection in the Interior while the exterior is
s,il under the hands Of the etone and brick
layers Oh hat the Eoglish might be able to create
house AS to other dramatic novelties We have swo
"Our French Lady's Maid" and Marriage a
Lottery" They are novelties in the British sense
only for the former an imitation, or rather trans.
Istiop of French vaudeville from the Palais Royal,
MI Morton, the authors part in the work, consisting
in changing Frepchmsn into an Enghshman, while
the nationality Of tie original FTeDchwoman is care
fully preserved. Tee idea Of " Marriage Lottery"
il borrowed from Palgraye Simpsons Heads or
Tails" which heads snd tails were borrowed from
Sciibe's /" Mon EtO,ie." Rsslly, what would be-
come Of the English theaters without French come
dies
The Exhibition of the Royal Academy of Arts is,
naturally enough, at the present moment one OF the
fsyorite topics Of metropolitan talk. AS usual a
great portion Of the allotted room is occupied by
Sortrsits department in which English painters
lat nd