New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-16
Personal.

in Hsmdep Conf ss they ac without authority, under
their cove. ss members, which membership viii soon
Geese the destruction of this Church, FIR the accom-
p.isbment Of personal ends, berg their object.
"A letter from Vienna ssys. Among those who
FL il the battle of the 2ith yet only know the
name Of single individual of note, pnce Charles De
Wiudi.cbgraetz, Colonel Of tie Khevenhuler regi.
ment Of Infantry who ditd Ike hero a, the head Of
his meD. The gallant deceased Wa the nephew and
.onin.av of Fiehl-Marshal Prince de Windschgrae,z.
lie leaves young widow Of twenty three and little
gil only SIX weeks old. Geographic dispatch from
Marshal de ve.sl ofthe llth COPS Armf,, conveyed
this SD news 20 the aged Marshal
Gen. de Cote, aii.ds.ca@p TO the Emperor, has
died Of apople1y at the French headquarters.
DR. Hodges, according 70 private letter, arrived
in Liverpool after glorious pas 3ge Of nine days
and SIX nouns. His general health bas much improved,
AMI s hoped tha. lie msy be able 20 resume his
accustomed scs. n the organ loft Of Trinity.
Stories are rife in London indicating the hearth.
ness Of Lord Pamer:,on': sympathy with the Sardin
ians Among others, this; Sir Richard Bethel was
taking with bis Lordship az Cambridge House of the
telegram cling the Austrian defeat OF Soferno
Il an afraid" said Lori PamerstOn, "our side
have suffered very heavy loss." or side said
Sir Richard, with nisi prius LIT of his eyebrows,
was no, aware we had any troops engaged
The chair vacant in the Academic des Sciences
Morales ct Pcltques II the French destitute by the
death of NJ. 5e Tosquevile, will BE- claimed by NJ.
Jues Simon, author of La L'bcrtf. Ills election,
supported by NJ. Guizot, is all but assured.
Nj. Saunders, the Philadelphia sculptor, has just
fin shed marble bGst OF the Hon. Alex ii. Stephens
Of Georgia
A music publisher IN Paris is said TO have pro-
posed 10 purchase from Rossin The manuscript of his
lsst production Joanna dArca.' The payment
offered was one franc for every note in the score
ra.e of remuneration which in toe aggregate, would
have amounted 10 AZ enormously high sum. The
composer, however, declined the offer
A bronze statue of Lord Give, by Baron Marc
chet, has, within the last few days, been erected
within the ratings of the Duke of Buccleughs
grounds opposite the buildings of the Board Of
Trade ana Prvy Council. TIE 6gure is of colossal
proparoIs standing erect, the left hand falling down
and holding The hat, the right resting on the side,
little above the hip.
-Naclse's cartoon Of the battle of Waterloo is now
10 be seen on the walls Of the Royal Gallery OF the
Houses Of Parliament in TIE posi- ion ultimately to be
occupied by the fresco. The leading event is that of
the eetrg of Wellington and Bucher at the close Of
the battle.
Charles Ollier a literary character of some repu-
tstion-author OF "Atham and bis Wife, and
"Mesilla but, perhaps, more particularly remem
bered as the original publisher Of Shelley and Keats
died few days ago at HE residence Old Brompton,
in his list year.
Mrs. Margaret l.. Bailey publishes the following
card in The National Era of this week:
1T due 10 the subscribers OF The National Era to
state that the paper will continue to be edited ana
published under the provision made by its late editor
ard proprietor In view of bis intended abserce in EG
rope The Era will remain true 10 the principles 1t
hiss always advocated. Writers of eminent ability
will contribute to its editorial columns. lite literary
department will be placed in able hands and no effort
will be spared to make the paper as nearly as possible
what il has always been. The value of TIE National
Era a. the representative of free principles at the
National Capital ard 10 the family of its late editor as
their only available means Of support, makes II my
imperative duty to continue lis publication without
Interruption
The Paris gossip of The Liverpool Journal con-
tains the following story, which, unlike most OF the
tales of Paris, is fit to be told:
"A certain young Irish beauty, engaged 10 desira-
bic young Engishman, went 10 the French capital on
visit to her aunt about five months ago. with her went
her lover and her sister, and gay season was enjoyed
by all parties As for the bride elect, che found Ger
tain Polish prince who fequented her aunts salon, so
agreeable that she actually told her afisnced bride
groom; and, what was astonishing, the bridegroom
quite agreed and thought 20 too. Some weeks passed
on thus the Polish prince became more and more de-
lghtful the bridegroom more and more willing to own
it, until one fine day, upon come hint thrown out by
the Polish prince, the heroine informed her English
lover that she did not think their marriage de-
sirable thing. The lover, with wonderful aacrlty.
agreed with her. and, this engagement being broken
70 Tho .tAT nj
his former fancee who readily accepted him. Every
thing was now going on smoothly, only the Polish
prr ce did not propose promptly he was expected
10 do; however, the young Irish girl was strong In
hope that at the approaching marriage Of her sister
TO her lover the sggari would say the necessary
word This wedding took place and the far girl,
as bridesmaid leaned the arm OF tin prince, VINO
oficiaed as groomsman. looming ont Of the church,
the Polish prIce sighed heavily, and turning his eyes
upon the bridegroom, exclaimed, as he pressed the
bridesmaids hand, locked at that moment within hts
owr, Poor fel ow, bow pity him Why go said
the lovely bridesmaid, hall offended Why, tor mar
wing. How man be such AL ass ], for one,
would never many, if Neuns herself, with 3O,Wo
ducats in each pocket, were offered me- heavy
mass fell upon his aun-the bridesmaid hal tainted
ard he carried her back 10 the sacri:ty wondering
what on earth had taken possession of her Just at the
last moment and grDniDg horribly at the fea OF this
tardv remembrance Of the obligation to that convcn
tional sensiblty which bridesmaids are compelled TO
exhibit
"A correspondent Of The Boston Courier relates the
following sneedote OF Webster:
The petty and impotent scurilty Of which Mr.
Summers Grafton hes been made the occasion IN one
newspaper, reminds ne Of letter which Dir. Webste
wrote after continued provoc atsn 70 the editor OF
newspaper which referred 10 his private AFFAIR." and
especlaly TO bis not paying his debts. He sad sub
stsntially-It is true that have not always paid my
debts punctuauy, and that owe money. One cause
az this il that nave not pressed those who owe me
for psymeut A. an instance Of this, i ncose yOui
father, note made to thirty years ago, for money
lent him TO educate his boys
Gen. Tom Thumb Charles 5. S.rattonl WAS {.
Ian. L v.rnool ON Wadneslay l..t in the Steamer