New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-22

afflicted q. the iies tsst could be guilty o. sooh
inpioprieies.
Th. cas- /. this: In the Ia, week Of JA,uvy, vs re-
ceivsd from sosspir eorrsspoSsent in W.saiogtor
letter which No old not pubss, bu, the Substance Of
which we gave in the folio sing lsngusgsi
Sc b.r from Wasting ts.t Nc sO,ss,sn, stss y
Mr. Bean whSs Is @s,os snaaseaen,' ,or sisea ,.ss
yesterday or 'osy sonc Of The ladies' - toe oejes -
ruled We ted bo~,v, BY ecc'.'poasn $40 teens
;Ss 5iaDsr oouFeoa hey VIII i-dssfy sh a'.'ss y
cutting Mn. Bennett sisI~sd"
We submit that in this simple and respectful
mort Of what Wa current in the fashionable circles II
Wahir gton at the time, there is nothing which css
merit the violent scoldpg ADD overho viOg anger
which occupy one Of the leading columns OF The " y
Herald of yesterday, and Of which we have presented
a ia tbfal summary 10 the above opulept bit Of vta-
peratve epilbets. We think N ght rect here, sni
that the great jury Of the public sond At once bring
in verdict Of unfoun ted Objdrgstio0' Against
cotsnpcrsry Of Fulton street. Bat this By meaas
the whole Of our case. Having stated tae facts -
above we at orce proceeded to rvbuse toe png,etsd
iuciyity Of the ladies' of the Court in the following
emphatic lsrRgsge;
1--WE hore they will be guilty OF iuelyihtes b hsy
whose otsmirs social qualities and a.conp'em' nt' are
well united the .ppros Of zoe sf.t MAs,.fas Of ,ss 'eai
l,cution APT rebound 70 the osutht OF us otee'
Now when we wrote these lines We tboasht they
were rot only neat and elegant as specimen OF pars
Erplish, but that they particularly gentemsnly
aud in sfoit, quite the thing, as deien'e OF aaiy
who had been upseuerodsy sssaied aud prescribed by
a lot Of ether women. Judge, Their, OF our pam a.
finding ourselves ssssiei for this kind and well meant
defense of oure a. if it had been ave ssd salamnas
attack Bot, peIhaps, The Herald has bean wrongly
informed on the subject, and has never read the ha
pars graph abou. which it tremendously sP'a,ters.
In that case We trust that it will retrsc, il, injustice
and make us an spol3gy 0thersise We shall begin to
give some credit TO the btnsons that Mr.. Berret is
in his dotsge, which we have seen in The ~ Y Tmsi
and other journals, with which very often
PEELED TO disagree
Capt Henry Clay Pate Of WestpO,t Mo-, editor
of Tile Border Star, and author Of much Border Raj
fanism was united last week by marrisgs in Norfolk,
Va, to Miss Sue Thomas, daughter Of b. G.. Thomas,
esq.
A grandson of Robert Burns, bearing the SANE
nsme rs his ustrious grandfather living in tho
Town of Dumfries, where the poet died. He earns his
scanty subsistence by teaching few children. He is
very poor and though the town OF Dumfres celebrated
the Centenary Anniversary Of the poet with dinners
ard professions this neglected alive and descendant
Of him whom all delighted TO honor, was lot invited
to join in any of the festivities.
Nile. Anna de Bonnie, q French ballet girl Of the
Opera Comioue has determined to wear the mantle OF
Rachel, and will shortly appear in one oil Rscioes
tragedies.
-" Little Ella Burns read poems and selections
from dramatic compositions last Friday evening, at
the house of Mr.. Auguste Belmont. Waen she bid
the barker goodbye, he placed in her hand check
for two hundred dollars.
Sophie CruveLi has recently sung in charity con-
cert at Turin, being her first appearance in pabho
since her msrrisge to the Bsron Visier.
A free coored mau named Caesar, or as he was
more Familiarity called, Pa Caesar, died near COving
ton LIS, on the 8 Ia OF February, at the advanced
age Of ore hundred and thbty-eisht years. Cesar,
according TO his own account, was an African by
birth, and was brought to Louisians, then Spanish
province when be was about fifteen years of age; has
resided in the vicinity of CoviDgton for moro than
fifty years, and until within few months Of his de-
ceaee had retained possession of his physical and men
tai faculties engaging in conversation, in the French
language with any one wlo chose to visit han. He
has frequently spoken of having been present at the
LAYING of the foundation of the old Cathedral In New
Orleans, beside other incidents connected with thc
early history of that city. AS manifestation Of re-
spect for the memory of the deceased, his remains
were attended TO the grave by number Of the ci-
zens OF COyipgton, beside vast sssenblage of te
colored population, VINO have ever regarded Old Csss
with religious yeneraton, as the patriarch Of Their
race ard color.
The notorious general" George Wssbingtot
Dixon, ex editor, negro singer, &C., recently
rested in New-OIleans, charged WITH Dangerously
burning woman named Madame Rodolph, q fortune
teller in that city, by setting her clothes 6re. The
General was imprisoned to await the result Of the
woman's wounds. She has since died.
Prince Sakowsk Of Bielitz, says Q letter from
Vienna of jan % has returned to his native coany,
after an absence Of several years in AmercA. Daring
his abqence be- has been engaged in farming in tho
northern part of New. York State. Meantime the
Princes affairs have been adjusted, and he again
takes possession Of the Duchy of Belitz which hss
for some time been administered for the benefit of bis
creditors.
On board the United States ship Sara.ogs, on ths
10Th inst, Mr.. Dewhurst, an American merchant
Vera Cruz, was married TO Miss Markoe, an America
lady, by permission of Capt. Turner, commando
The chaplain of H. Is. NJ. fri. ate Tartar performed
ceremony Capt. Dunlop of tue Tartar also permitts
the ships band 10 attend the ceremony.
Mrs. Stowe will visit Paris in October, intending,
il Is said to place her chldsen at school in thai city
Gov. Morgans father is at present on Wet 10 bis
son at Alban The old gentleman is nearly 30 yssrs
Of age, bat in hearty health, and walks ~ erect ~
man of half his years.
-ThA King of Sweden is in sad state His ma.olss
have entirely lost their power, and he is not sny
able TO s.ard but even TO move limb.
The Rev. ASroSErrE l.. BRows preached twice