New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28

yeYdant youth EXCLAIMED NJ VOC up VI "'' '"'''
which was characterized by feeling Of deep earnest
re,, 81 willp' to which the lady, with bow, said,
THANK you, SirF'
The New-York correspondent OF me Washington
P,p6c saws that in this gody city there If new and
peculiar institution "in the Rev. Matthew Hale
Smith counselor at law and correspondent of The
Boston Journal who unites the practice oil law ana
the nr.aebipg Of the gospel with hatred of Universal
i.ts Abolitiopsts. and strong minded women, and
horror of any connection between politics and religion
u. Is eminently Orthodox and Pro-SIavery, and j.
| inst now indorsng Daniel Lord and Hiram Ketchum
~ tbiy very landable abors in the recent Tract Con-
ven.ion. He was the volunteer counsel OF Mrs. Gun
| p;nobam in the baby case. He will not fellowship
Beecher. Cheever, Thompson or Tying, for they are
Rlack Republican Sharps Rife, Evangelical Preach
ere who stir NO sedtion and strife among the peo-
| ple.'
We have seen p7ivste letter from Rome, dated
Anril 26 which SAYS that our countrymen and other
strangers soiourning temporarily in Rome have be-
come very much excited and alarmed by the Of
the war; and are s,lmperbg away as fast rs they can
| The Grinnells went on April %; Mr. Harry Stone on
the Goth; and ex. President Pierce cut and Oh the
second day of Holy Week. He appeared at 81. Pc
ters on Sunday and although seats secured fo-
the ex. King of Prussia, the e1Queen OF Spain, the
diplomatic corps and other distinguished strangers,
there was none for the ex. President; and paid
him the least attention exceDt the courier OF Mr. Wm
Beach Lawrence who succeeded in getting him
| place somewhere among the crowd. 1t is thought
there must have been an intention in hs dscourtesy
TO Gen. Pierce; and this view is rather confirmed
by the fact that when Mr.. Van Buren, and Mr.. Fill
more were in Rome unusual civilities were shown
them"
The Roman letter from which We have quoted
above has interesting facts about the American
artists in Rome. "Among the painters Of most eI-
celence that have seen are Tlton Brown, Whit
fridge, Chapman Williams, and MCMILLAN, who are
engaged on landscape subjects, some OF which appear
to me extremely beautiful. Terry and Freeman are
doing some beautiful things in figures. Nichols,
am sOrry to hear very sick. Page is also here, but
is not doing much. Among the American scuptors
in Rome are Rogers, Mozier Ives, Story, Reinehat,
Landers, ard Hosmer-the last two ladies. All Of
them are working on bravely, though the financial
disasters Of our country last year have made the
Americans visiting Rome very careful in giving or
ders. Rogers is completing the Richmond monument
commenced by Crawford and is also engaged on the
bronze doors for the Capitol at Washington.
The museum of antique statuary collected by the
great Roman swindler, the Marquis of CamPana, is
now offered for sale by the Ponfca Government, to
repair as far as possible the loss in the Government
Savings bank and loan occasoned by his pecuations
The collection is extraordinary one, and the lowest
sum for which it can be procured is about $500 OOO
There is talk of effort to purchase it for NewYOrk
-Tns Tennessee Quid Nunc has had the pleasure OF
meeting DIR. Scion Berland formerly United States
Senator from Arkansas, and afterward United States
Envoy to Central America. 1t will be recolected that
bottle hurled ut the Hon. Doctors led to the
bonbardment and destruction Of Greytown by the
United States naval forces. The Quid Nunc says that
he has retired from public life, and lives quietly
on his farm in Arkansas where he combines the prac
ce Of medicine with the pursuits of agriculture. lie
| is in fine health and spirits.
NJ Delangle, late Minister of the Interior under
Louis Napoleon, on learning that he was about to be
displaced, waited his august master, and ventured
to ask him the report true, accompanying the
question with what the platform is called "a few
remarks" The Emperor listened in silence till the
little speech was finished, and then strokng his long
mustache with only little more than his usual earn
estness replied, " am waited for by the Empress,
and withdrew with an imperial bow. NJ Delangle, no
doubt refe citing that nothing to be done with an
insult from the throne but TO pocket it, retired to pri
vate life
| The appended notice, which actually appears
among the advertisements in the jamestown lChau-
tauque co., Journal beats any exhibition OF Young
! Amercanism in Punch:
Korcr-where.s father, Newton Salisbury, ha: forbid
his bed and board tor the visited and assisted
during her husbands sickness and death therefore,
~ .61 @ any other '%y II SALISBURY
Tile Coburg (Canada) Sun says DIR. King, under
sentence Of death for poisoning his wife, and who has
doggedy asserted his innocence from the first, has
just confessed his crime.
DR.. James b. Davis, Of Fairfield District, S. c.,
gentleman prominent in that State for his enterprise
in stock-raising and agriculture, and who
ployed some years ago by the Sultan of Turkey to
introduce the cotton culture in his doninions died
| on the 9Th inst.
In our " Personal column, yesterday, it was
announced that student Of Bowdoin College, by the
name Of Howard Abbott, had mysteriously disappear
ed and that up to Sunday no clue had been obtained
respecting him. Additional particulars Of the affair
leave no room for doubt but that the young man has
committed suicide. letter addressed to his father
found in his room in which he stated that he had
grown weary of life, and in which he limited vaguely
atthe river means OF terminating his unhappness
yet without stating definitely that he intended to
drown himself. Young Abbott WAS the son of the
Hon. Nehemiah Abbott of Belfast, was in easy pecu
mary circumstances, and apparently had good
cause for depression or unhappiness. He had, how
ever been long in unhealthy frame Of mind, which
had seemed TO bis classmates than usual shortly
before his disappearance. The body had not been
| found at last accounts
The case Of the lawyer, Daniel Cameron OF La
Crosse who called at the residence Of Pixies Peak
widow name 4 Bowes, and essayed to take unwsrrant-
able liberties with her property and perhaps with her