The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-09

. 10 TBF EDITOR or TGs HERALD.
SN-i havb always hat due OF tho importance
On W. he"s".s press both q medium OF publicity and
o. nus o. pubic opnicn But while thu journalists may
st times BE- ruled by fase information and thus draw the
public into the paths OF error there exsts Wong Ger
.a o,s Of them desire seize the gre West svidi
llon every on da or gossippartcuariy il = affects
comment pace-to satisfy the appetite for pesvonai
seaada II which, they think, tho public might do
Ut inc sake o. thls they 90 not hesitate 70 gsve
ran, and 90 not takn into account tho injury they may
nict upon shn feelings Of stranger foreign hand Sac
was tho case when brought 70 America the late Madame
s'a'eR, VINO was 70 far shocked with infamous news
paper attack sons h 90 tho day Of her arrival so
waS on the point Of returning 10 Europe without FIRST hay
ihc appeared before thu American pahpc
IN view Of this sas. of things have not boon ali
surprised to ind that some OF bose persons who
admirably we'll informed Of the private life and personal
Affairs u crtsts have made wonderful discoveries
IN relation to Mile Pccoionaiui on her way 10 this
country In these discoveries they aided by the bri
eade dead heads who for the salvation of the Opera,
were placed last season on the retired list, and who,
knowing that they will have always to pay stay away,
op.n 'ne'r res noe upon me- te manager bat upon the
artist on whose success much depends. Allow
70 direct your attention 10 several OF hese agreeable
paragraphs, Of which tho following Is fair specimen.
70, a the r,ss , Mile e have
dents e ether day. when they drew her carriage IN triumph
hsLy as her own eaansr. mea fr ans, the crean
an apsa Ssua QUE
her carriage. saying that she would walk with thsm
Of burden" burden is good New Workers vii
please make a note OF tho observation.
thus unntentonaliy given to ovation, Of which Milo
Pecolomni has been tho recipient In her country
IN critical Ialyand that, too in Of tho inpor
tant musical cities But is il just and fair TO appeal TO
New Workers "o mako note Of that observation, when
II has been extensively published in the london Times
and other English papers, that Mile piccolomni did
attempt to prevent the Dublin demonstration but could
not do 30 for several very excellent reasons2 In the s
place, she could not leave the carriage, tho
falling in torrents, then she could not speak sufficient
English to make the students understand her. aud
than all i not so casyas all Irishmcn will agree-to
restrain the gownsmen Trinity when they have 70
solved TO give vent to their proven bal enthusiasm.
descending stop still lower on the scale, IL is found
that there arc some writers who marry her (without
previously consulting tho interested plrtes) with
English peer as distinguished for his refined taste in
les t~dp1 arts for his immense possessions and
ancient pedigree" while others gravely assert that
his (he peer 81 hand has been rejected by Nile Pccoo
mi and amply discuss the that prompted her TO
do So weekly paper takes great pains in proving that
she IL only .Princess' from her maternal side, and
"mere Countess through her father Now sir, nave
yet 10 learn whether IL Of any consequence to the public
whether artist has pedigree two miles long not,
whether she marrics lord does not Madame SOntag
did net come hero as the Countess Ross in the same
manner piccoiomni comes here artist and not
princess, which title she dropped her st appearance
II public OF her tree will and not is asserted by
command OF Cardinal Pccoomni I, personally in speak
sion 10 her tprincely meage and trust the public will
not forget that, after all she young and enthusiastic
gri, who has undoabted claims upon the Kindness and
good viii OF body including that OF tho disappointed
dead heads and that abe has every right retain her
maiden name ss long she pleases. am the publc-
UbedieEt servant, Il. ULLMAN.
ACADEMY or MusIc, Oct. 7, 1858.