New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31

graph, which, because It is but paragraph, s
necessarily imperfect and necessarily liable to Do
urju,tly interpreted. The theme is, know, dry
ope 10 foreign readers, who will persist in having
revolutions take them by SURPRISE; it is an eminenuy
important one to every thoughtful observer OF cur
rent French history.
The Journal des DeJats has gone half over TO
Jmnerislism. Chief managing editor and proprc-
tor Berlin has forgotten himself and dlned OF late,
The say, at the Tuileres. For tho last six months
or year, articles have occasionally appeared IN its
columns which none of its strong corps OF liberal
(Orleanist and Parliamentary libera) editors could
have written They were signed by the Secrc-
tary of the editing bureau" and they were written
under the " inspiration of Government. 1t has
not yet become wholly Government organ by any
means, but il is not whatit was. One OF Its most
brilliant editors, Provost Paradol Opposition quaHd
mene. Of the Oreanist Parliamentary type OF libe-
rals) has left it quite lately ard gone to La Presse,
which has become from an elementary liberal TO be
PARTY liberal, l. e. Orleanist journal. Three days
ago it charged the Sitcie with being, if not sold to,
vet thoroughly Influenced by Government
The Siecie protested against the accusation with
tone Of earnestness, trust with truts, but must
not reject from this record of mere facts that the
fact is that many sincere Liberals put small trust in
the earnest tone of the Steele. They tell me that it
is not to Savoy elections, 10 elections OF menbers
to the Corps Legisatf that the worst corruptlng IN
fuences of the present government are applied
Cunning and speciOus corruptions of higher order
are brought TO bear, they tell me- hls&er order
of men than the commOnalty. j am slow to believe
what these men tell me, but it has likeness enough
of truth to be mentioned aud deserves mention,
furthermore rs proof of the distrust which such
government as this must spread among men; dis
trust first of friends and old comrades, then OF men
and manliness in general.
The Russian Grand Duke Nicholas is stopping at
the Louvre, and dining at the Tuieries this week.
He comes here from Nice. Wiseacres connect his
visit with GOrchakof7s proclaimed purpose OF con-
sulting with the Powers on the state Of Turkey
again. Let alone all conjecture, and the dead fact
rests that the sick Turkey man, forced into sort
| of gavanic vivacity during and Immediately after
| the Crimean war, is quite dead man. and some
thing worse to the nOstris of an apprecatye Eur0p-
| can public. The Crimean war did not solve the
Eastern question, did not practically help the rery
poor Christians who still grOan and whine under the
| CALLING yoke of their little handful of Musselman
| OppressOrs Russia now reOpens the Eastern ques-
ton PLAYING always her maniiestly destined part OF
protector of Eastern Christians and annexator OF
| ConstantinOble, with asking the " Powers" what
they propose doing by way of forcing Turkey to ex
| ecute some of the promises given on occasion OF
| the Treaty of Paris We shall doubtless have lots
of newspaper and diplomatic note-paper blackened
| over with treatment of the question this Summer;
The settlement of it will require active treat
1 ment than the administration of pen and ink.
| Ex-Pretender, the Count of Montemolm, and
| one of his brothers, arrived here few days ago
| from SPAIN 1t is now announced, in an official
sOrt of style, in the MOnieur de M Fioe, that that
| boud sailor man, the Prince Napoleon, will risk
| his person on the yacht Cassard, this Summer, in
| yenturesome search of New-YOrk City, and the
dangerous coasts of Canada. 1t will be the com
L r. e.. III. kn,w Iraa
adventures III the northern seas, two or three years
| back.
| diamond marriage, much talked Of in Paris, is
about TO befall between the only daughter of the
sensible and suddenly enriched parvenu banker,
| Mires, and Prince Polgnac one of the sons OF
| Charles X.'s too famous Minister. The young lady
is said 10 have been left to her hearts choice and
to be heartily in love with the Prince who despite
his parentage on the fathers SIDE is man full OF
| sound common sense and high accomplishment.
His singulary ingenious translation of GOethe's
Faust into correspondent French meters-a verita
BILE tour de force when the peculiar difficulties of the
case are looked a-has been long ago mentioned in
this correspondence. His solder qualities are APP
proved by q mathematical work of some merit and
by hard fighting in the Crinea where he served
with more than ordinary credit an artillery Off
Ger. His q" maritime appointments, as Didsbury
calls them are O,OO0 monthly francs from papa-in-
law, with lodging, board, and horses. This
sort of thing sinks your New-lork diamond
wedding from dress-circle to pit. That very
funny man, ex-Lieut. b.. ought to challenge
Polimac-no, not Polgnac who handles a sword
Ike Grsar, and is uncomfortably accurate in
pistol practice. Wen, let him challenge some one
your correspondent If he kes-fOr telling the truth
about this Kohinoor wedding by the side of which,
his little family affair was mere paste. Speaking of
marriages, the Piccolomin is getting married about
these days, to the Marquis Gaetani of Tuscany.
And again, sadly apr0pOs of marriages, have spe-
ca for believing that day last week the
lover Of Garihadis wife Chat last Lombard wife,
not the noble Montevidean) was rather properly
shot in the ncghborhood of Vevay, on Geneva
Lake, in honorable duel, by an old cOmrade-n-arms
OF her husband. What has become of the wretched
woman, do not know.
III, plaster cast of the mask of Jean Jacques
Rousseau, taken by Houdon from the corpse imme-
diaiey after DEATH was sold at auction at the Hotel
DrmOt last Monday for GO francs. German
journal states, with the customary newspaper as
surance Of authority, that all the books, charts
ETC., which Humboldt left to his servant, Stifert
have been bought by the booksellers, A. Aascher d
Co.. of Berlin.
TTATY