The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-03
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

We avail ourselves of the following items mad
up from the New York Tribune:
friend writes from Paris, Aug. II: al had
very satisfactory view of the Emperor to-day as h
turned down, at the head of the army of Italy, iron
the BouleyardS Capucns into the Rue de la Pax
with the undecorated bronze statue of his uncle d
recty before him. On horseback, he is certainly
very fine looking man. He was dressed with ricl
simplicity, and his horses decorations were those o
imperial gentleman. Nothing like the Grove
this morning has been seen in Paris for genera
tion, except on the occasion of the opening of thu
Industrial Exhibition, and of the last visit ofVicto
ria. The pictures represent Napoleon very fairly
except that he is rather stouter than commonly
shown, and that his beard is of light brown color
| was struck with the anxiety about him prevalent
everywhere among the lovers of order, and more
than once heard expressions of thanktuness that he
was so far on his dangerous way without accident.
Several of the cavalry of the Imperial Guard car
ried their horses their little sons spectators OF
the scene. The little fellows were dressed in the
uniform of the Guard. ! saw in the demeanor OF
the Emperor nothing but modesty and dignity He
looked born in the purple. Others who had seen
him before thought they could discover in his face
evident traces of sadness and disappointment. A
French gentleman was sure that he had grown gray
during the last three months"
The Paris correspondent of The Manchester Guar
dian, describing the effects of the shower which
Tell toward the close of the fetes on Aug a. saws:
E'The first drops came down like crown-pieces as
though sprlnkled by the mischievous fingers ofsome
fairies above, in mockery or emulation of the tiny
white and rose-coored parasos, with their silken
ringes, which, alas were all that could be opposed
to such an unmannery attack. At last down came
the thundershower in earnest. As | stood lust op-
poslte the Emperor, had the pain of seeing his
Majesty, who had been literally roasting under a
burning glass for more than three hours previous
ly, cooled to some purpose. He and his horse look
ed precisely as though some one was pouring buck
etus of water on their heads, incessant was the
dO wnFa for min mt i
up again; but the change was sadly NAL apropos;
and rufiied the feathers well as the tempers of
the whole assembly. Even the Emperor looked
annoyed and provoked, and well he might under
his calm exterior; and her Majesty must really have
felt for him and his marshals as she gazed down
from her gallery on their drenched and disheveed
plumage"
The Boston Post says that Piccolomini is not
coming to this country this winter. She goes to
Russia. The tenor Fraschini and a new yrip,G donna
are, according to the same authority to be here
about Oct. |.
Madame Anna Bishop, well known as cantatrice
has arrived in this city.
1t is reported that Madame Pauline Colson, the
prima donna, while taking her usual morning
equestrian exercise on Wednesday, was thrown
from her horse, and seriously injured.
There are two comic papers at Turin, the Fis-
Ghetto and the PaSqaino. A cut in a recent num-
Der of the latter represents French soldier out for
a days shooting, who has just discharged his
fowing piece at double-headed eagle which is
majestcallv soaring into the air at some dis
tance. "Sdcrtstl !" excIaims the disappointed
sportsman, "the bird is flown, and yet know I've
killed something" And so indeed he had for
few PAGES off lies the lion of st. Mark kicking in the
agOEies of DEATH
The London correspondent of The Manchester
Guardian says that Miss Evans, now known to be
the author of Adam Bede was only nineteen when
she translated, and translated WELL STRAUSS Leben
Jesu. She has long been known in literary society
in London as the contributor of several very
thoughtful papers to the Westminster Review, par
ticularly some on the position, duties and difficult
ties of women. Miss Evans is either a native Of or
was long resident in, Nuneaton, where some of
her family still live.
A Berlin letter of the latest date saws: "The
strength of the King is becoming gradually exhaus
ted his Majesty has almost entirely lost his intel
lectual faculties, and his death would be a happy
release both for himself and the Queen.
The English papers report that a young gentle
man of Liverpool, who assembled Mount Snowdon
at midnight, was separated from his party and lost
Two days search proved unavailng.
We read in the Levant Herald of August 10:
"His EXceency Sir Henry Bulwer met with an ac-
cident Friday last, which might have been seri-
GUS His foot slipping on the steps which descend
from the French Palace quay to the Bosphorus he
fell with considerable violence, and, for moment
the worst consequences were apprchended. But
we are happy to state that no injury of anv i'm
portance was inflicted by the fall, and that he is
now in fair way Of being, in two or three days,
There is a caricatura privately circulating in
Paris, representing the Emperor Napoleon putting
cat, dog, a monkey, parrot, a woman, and a
serpant all into one bag The Emperor Francis
Joseph looks in some surprise and inouires
"QHe fdites la 20 can Italian Confederation"
replies Napoleon, "and you will be so good as to
put one of your arms into it." every willingly"
replies the Austrian, earned with my 900
claws"
letter from st. Sauveur says:
f.The EmperOr and Empress will arrive Mt IN rhoe
on the 18th Their maiesties will sleep at the cha
teau of NJ Fould, and will take their first bath at
st. Sauveur in the morning of the 18th. They are
to take in all Is baths, one per dav. A present
masons, carpenters and gardeners are employed in
and about the bath-house and amid the confusion
and noise they create, the bathers have to manage
as well as they can. Two bathrooms have been
constructed one for the Emperor the other for the
Empress. They are elegantly fitted up, and the
baths in them, like those of the other bathers are
of gray marble. The Emperor and Empress and
their suites are to occupy three houses, situate at
one Of the extremties Of the village, which con-
sSts Of only street The furniture for the three
houses has been brought from the Palace at Pau
Sixty infantry and ten cavalry soldiers of the
Guard are to be in attendance on their Majesties.-
1t is by direction of DR.. Rayer that the Emperor
and Empress are going to pass their short season
at st. Sauveur."
The Uessager says that Prince Poniatowski. the
Senator, has left Paris for Italy, charged with a
special mission by the Emperor.
Baron w lesenhutten. who was a native of Frank
fort, and who-has been for many years Chamberlain
in the Court of the Grand Duchy of Hesse, recently
died at Stuttgardt, and has left large legacies to
various institutions in his native city, among which
are mentioned 100 900 forms to the lunatic asvum
TO- 900 tOrins to the Pesaozz Society; 10 900 orins
to the Gustavus Adophus Society; beside 25 900
forins to the Missionary Society Of Bale and Bar
men, so 900 forins to the German Evangelical Com
munity of Lyons, and 200 lorns to the Church of
St. Leonard, in Stuttgardt.
A letter from Florence of August 18th saws:
Gen. Garibadi arrived here this morning at teu
lie was proceeding in carriage incognito. to the
New York Hotel, when he was recognized by a
group of volunteers in the street. They Immediate
after the carriage shouting, sit is he! it is
ne! Garibaldi foreverp' You may imagine what a
,ortege collected by the time the carriage had
reached the centre of the town. 1t was display
If true popular enthusiasm. The news ran from
reet to street, from house to house, and
n short time Garibadis name was in every
mouth. All the windows were instantly decorated
With flags. The street where Garbaldi's hotel
tands is crowded with people hocking thither from
I'll quarters. He was forced to appear several
lines on the balcony, when he was cheered with an
that defies description. Although he
las got his illness, he still suffers from weak
less in the .egs, owing to attack of rheumatism.
The Government sent to compliment Garibaldi as
oon he arrived. This afternoon he will visit NJ
p.,..-. IL. e Al