New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12

A
Clarke proceeded TO disscct the ends of the bone,
sawed them off and fitted the ends together, joining
them by silver, after which he put the arm in spne.
In this case far, there is very good prospect OF
fucccss, in cllectng perfect union of the disunted
bone.
Some Of the English papers profess to doubt
whether Icenan is hard hitter. There is u story
current that at the Boston Gymnasium, where they
have a contryancc TO test the weight OF blow, the
beet pupil struck 20 pounds. After few day pi'ic-
ticc the teacher was able to strike 1870 pounds. eenan
put himself in trimming there for short period, and the
weight ofbis blow was GO pounds-nearly third OF
u tuul Can any body tell how hard horse kicks
We fnd in The Ga<ette RUssc of st. Petersburg
tie following account of the recent visit Of Schamyl to
Moscow: Schamyl has returned to Moscow to see
Prince Bariatinsky and he il H0nized again. Moscow
is always demistrave in the expression Of its senti-
ments and absolutely persecutes him with it's curiosity
in Which the ladies take large share. They are en-
charted with Schamyli they admire him, they adore
him without for a moment imagining that he has not
the same opinion Of them. He finds fault with their
DRESS and their uncovered faces and shouders in fact
he considers their whole toilet very immoral. can
imagine tie terror Of the ladies learning that the
Imaum has this opinion Of them; their indignation will
no doubt cease when they find that Schanyl disap-
proves Of lownecked dresses because the necks and
shoulders appear to him to offer too much temptation;
he confesses Hat they make him feel very uncomfora-
be TIE male dress aso in for it, share Of crit
cism; Schamyl thinks the frock-coat exceedingly in
convenient The contact Of this of Nature with
ticia life is very interesting, much is bis pa
triarcal manner. He demonstrates freely his sympa-
tles and bis antipaes. He is very fond of music.
II he makes a call anywhere in Kalouga, he asks if
somebody will play the piano. He was enchanted
wien Mr.. Ronowski had an organ bought for him. A
iuggler gave him great pleasure. The metamorphosis
of piece of money held in handkerchief by his for
mer cashier Khadio into a bunch of flowers amused
him so much that the remembrance of it, he fer
ward confessed, pursued him when he was at
prayer. In spite of that Schamyl having discovered
him in trick with doublebottomed casket, said that
if he had performed before him at yedeno, he would
lave had him hung. A crab which the Imaum saw
for TIE first time in his life Kaouga excited his aver
SION At fst lie took it in his hand and examined it at
tentiyey hut when the crab seized one of his fingers
with Lis claw he threw him upon the ground and OBJ
serving tie animals method Of walking, he seemed to
feel outraged and told Kbado to drive him out Of the
room; lie did not soon recover from the disagreeabe
impression produced on him by this shelish. He at
forwards said: 81 have meaner animal
than that if ever imagined any form for the Devil,
il is that When he was first taken to Kalouga, he
went into society willingly, and liked dancingparties,
thinking them more natural and agreeable than ballet
dances; lut the naked faces and shoulders Of the wo
men lied him so much that he does not go now.
Wien he il invited TO any party he asks whether
there are be women there and if So he declines the
invitation. In this resolution he has been confirmed
by tie authority Of his sacred books which treat large
w Of tie naked faces Of women He has had long dis
cussons On this subject with the commissioner who is
attached TO bis person.
M. Guizot has just paid a visit to Mines, his
birthplace where he Las not been for 30 years to be
present the marriage Of his son. now on the staff OF
the Journal dcs DfJ0ts. The Acadfmie du Garde
leld brilliant meeting in honor of the statesman In
his speech Of reply to their compliments he in accord
ance with their wishes, read fragment Of the work
on which he is engaged, collection of remnis-
cences which may eucdate the history of his
time This fragment relates TO the years lS3i-5. The
reator states that the beauty and precision Of his Ian
guage were lightened by the clear and firm dction
Of the historian