New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

,be !uSsr, sad hards6ips she sould have to en-
c,,,nf., S,s cou.epted % return to her parents.
The story snss&s Of the long bow, but Il may be
true.
The ta,ison g.d whose e0f-Aent rom fon''a'
with the nsyro Joe .ona time si;se causes consider
abe talk Is now III Csnsia living sin HIM having
srain deserted her home and tr1ends On the occs-
sen OF her former eoPeu,ent hv fatsr ana oTo'her
reclaimed her nth grrst difficulty and ro& 6ef ih'
disra where 8 divorce obtained. Sic went b''he
With them and remained until last week when s'.e
again left with O-withoat the consent OF fSr pare ht',
ard csne TO Detroit. Crossing the nYer NM iounN
Joe arr they were speedily married for tse second
time. ana arc row Ring ia the enjoyment o. connu'
bsI hspiness Joe having sold his horse snd csTt and
bought soNe furniture with the proceeds
[p,,rUu ETre Press s>h
The resignation a Assistant Surgeon Ihonr Z.
Henry medical department OF the Army, has heeH
accepted by ,he President, to tase effect Apr! -
1859.
Nicholas Hi, esq, cs AlbsEy, hss, ~ We learn
rom The E,,sing JoHrFai, been seriously III toe
several DAYS with brain fever. Hisnumerous friends
will be glad to hear that he is 30 much better as to be
deemed out of dsager
All the c-itjcs Who write weekly dramatic tcuiHe-
ton, in the principal French journals speak IN high
,e,ms of the beaut IS OF Meyersecrs neN opera The
ollowing. from NJ. de Rovrays crtique in The Non
1,rr. sums up III, leading features II the general
opinion:
have to-day to speak not ONLY # css enrrr'
but of al entirely new phase OF thar hf'ile genus
which might have been thought To hsve developed
already tie fullest extent of its capacity IN the highest
walk II art The pardon de PioerrTd' hs, nothing
in common with the great triology OF the master.
sRolsrt 4, Dajie,' 'LSs Hugaenots, Ii PropRe,e,
and still lees with the Etoiie du Nord that admirable
episode of military life and camp mr'r' lhe ne"
opera is simple az dyU, hometet and rehSious as
picture Of tine early Biblical ages-lt Is copos'ion
,f the highest urder-hOmogeEeous, complete, anu
thrown forth with all the spontaneity OF INSPIRATION
Melodie, Of Incompatible grace are enshuned IN eA-
ouisi,ely elaborated harmony. II is heYerd doubt,
the most natural and finished work thS heyefoeet
has yot produeed
At the last dinner at Fishmonger' Hail. Dir.
a,keray WIS present, and rcsponded.tc the toast
q The English Literature of the Present Dny' In
acknowledging the toast he remarked that so+ne of
his feow.aborers in the field of literature were
better able to speak than he as, for example,
the author OF 81 The Caxons, who was als'ths right
honorable member for Hertfordshre, aud Secretary
of State for she Colonies, and made COED speech
two DAYS ago aud another novelist, who was the
richt honorable member Tor Buokinghhnshlre' was
likely to make good speech very shortly FOR MS
,wn part, he islt thht one W 'hu "'Sr'
literary labor the qualification ct finding what
friendly feeling existed toward hun in the m.nds OF
naonle who had new er known him. except by what ne
had written An instance Of this occurred to HIM the
other day at Brighton where wounded Indian officer
an entire stranger to him, came up to hun IN inc
st,e, m told him that the hours If pain had been
= otheo by reading something which he NJ Iha.k-
crawl had written; and when he ives in America the
other ay great Arctic traveller, the late pr; haHe;
told him how during the endless night oil Neadfu
Winter in ,he regions of eternal ice of party on
bo, I'd slip had been appointed to anase the rest by
rendir st nd to them one of his humble stories 10
him tMr. Thacke-ayl. who was not an unkind man AZ
heart in spite Of what had lately been said in certain
.ners ,o the contrary these that he had
been able to give any pleasure 10 his feoworea'ures
wore the hes, re- ,srnpense he could obtain.