New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

:; ~a.,r.r r.cocr;zed eonsery alive institution IN
the S1ltanis family. nephew, son Of his sister
LdiIe and Mohanmed All Pasta, Minister of Marine,
was strapeed in like manDer, few years ago.
Several of the Partisan papers repuoilsned lew
DAYS AGO. the letter from LOUIS Napoleon TO Pope
CreeoTy XVI. urrinq him TO - renounce his tenn
moral mower" attributing il to Napoleon Ill The
letter was written at the time of the ROmagnol in
surrection of 1881 Tie M0EifeEr contained the
following brief note ten days ago: - The letter
addressed 10 Pope Gregory XVI, and which the
&" Si6oie of yesterday attributed to the Emperor
" Napoleon was written by his brother, Prince
" Nanoeon who died at FOrll, III 1881" No dis
apurdyal of It's purport-und that aggrayaies' the
RGmanists. Disapproyal would, for the rest, have
come with an III grace the present LOUIS Napoleon
having acted In that instruction IN perfect har-
mouy with his elder brother. His ideas on Papa
reform are of old date and not yet renowned.
Edmond About having written letter OF justi-
able tartness in reply TO the gross attack OF the
Bishop of Orleans has this week published another
in reply 20 the attack of NJ Nillimessant, editor OF
Figaro. that does him less credit. The Figaro Is,
what NJ. About represents il TO be, miserable jour-
nal whose success with the public is secured BY the
scandalous personalities that spice Its pages. NJ.
About conl;.sses with shame that be was d large
contributor of such scandal 10 its columns for
a considerable length Of time. de does not Try TO
excuse himself; openly coniesses his shame and
confessions of his literary trials and consequent
moral and pecunary sufeTings which, TO make the
beat of them. are unmaaly, and TO make the worst
OF them are (it is 10 be feared untrue: as for
annie that he is out Of pocket by that Question
| RonnaiHe! He has lately sent IN Ia the Theatre
Francois one act prose comedy, entitled L'Edaca-
ton dim Prince, which has been accepted by the
| Reading Committee.
Granier de Cassagnac, the able editor OF the bull
- - @l.u HgFa.H. f-a- Qa~
comedy in verse which it is said accepted by the
| Reading Committee, but with advice to revise and
correct Neither OF these productions is announced
| among the three four new pieces promised soon
| to he brought out at the Francois.
| The French cardinals who had accepted the dec
Grafton of ST. Maurice and ST. Lazarus from Victor
| Emanuel have sent bach those trinkets 10 that
naughty son Of the Church A jeweed decoration
| OF poor beggar Lazarus; If it were of Dives now,
| one could understand IT.
There is renewed talk of reyiying the order OF the
| Knights of Malta as body guard for the Pope.
| Young gentlemen of noble Christian families, not
| wanted at home, are invited 10 JOIN.
| II is said that Lamartne has purpose of giving
series of lectures on poetry end general literature,
at the PalGis de FIRdusirie; the report Is lmproba-
| ble--the plan not feasible.
| A large number of unpublished letters of Mac
! chayel have been brought to light in France, and
| will be Incorporated in the new edition OF his
works now in course Of preparation by order OF the
| Tuscan Provisional Government.
| George Sand begins a new novel in the last num-
| Der of the RerHe deS DeuL mORdes. In the course
of the preface 10 it, she alludes with becoming Sc
yeritv TO the ptiful scandal that was invented on
occasion of the publication of one of her last novels
| Eue ct Lui. Scandal-mongers chose to rake old
stories that are best forgotten, and pretending that
the ENe was herself and the Luz Alfred dc Musset
TO charge with the double Oiense of proclanlng heI
| own shame and at the same time assauting the
dead Paul de Musset, set on, as she lntlmates, by
the malice of Others, by spirit of mere booksel
| ling speculation, not long after published very
moor novel entitled Lui ct EHe, in which the La
was undoubtedly his brother, and the Elie herself,
the purpose-On Il charitable suppOsltlOn-belng 10
| ayerge his brothers. memory At last-and within
ak(ew weeks-comes Madame Louise Colet to
| help on. the scande and her finances with an in-
toerably bad novel entitled In. The scourgine
| that Madame Sand gives to these scandal-mongers
is brief and diniied as il is severe; and her alu-
sion to Alfred de Musset, whatever their past rela
tons may have been is equally honorable to herself
| and the deceased poet.
| Under the title of Mosques ct BoufonS, the pub
| fishers announce IN press, two volumes by her son,
| Maurice SaGd, - containing very complete MS
! "forical. biographical and anccdOtical essays on
the types OF the Italian comedy" and illustrated
/ by fifty plates from his own designs. II will be
time enough to Judge of the erudition displayed IN
this work, when it appears; but any one who has
ever seen one of Maurice Sands designs or paint
| ings, in which Harlequin or COlumbine or Pan
talooD figures knows in advance the singular apt
ness of the author to appreciate and illustrate the
| peculiar hum0r of the old Italian comedy.
| Count ColleredO, the Austrian signer OF the
| Zurich treaty. had an attack of apopexy on the
| Goth, another the following day, and expired
| yesterday morning
The German papers say that the house IN WHICH
! John Huss was born at Husslneiz in Bohemia, vas
| burned down October ID.
| The SchRerrereia have purchased the house
where Schiller was born, which has latterly been
occupied by baker. They are restoring il so far
as possible TO the state il was in when he lived there;
seeking in al quarters sucfturniture AZ belonged 70
him or his family to place in the room on the
| cround-hoor where he first saw the light An
apartment on the first story viii contain'a library
composed of all the poets printed works of all the
Mss. that can be procured, and OF all that has
been written about them or him. The German
colony in Paris are preparing grand celebration
| for the 10Th of next month.
A FUNERAL IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
| THE BURIAL OF ROBERT STEPHENSON.
| .Corrsspondence OF The n. Y. Tribune.