New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
PERSONAL.

tOJla aecended - throne OF Eukand H. was teb 10
musc by Charles f. Horn, and sung with enthusiastic
apt lause by Mis- Inverarity. II was atterwsrd COM
mum ared to the Enelih press by James Sheridan
Knowles, with Introductory remarks complimentary
TO the first lady Of Europe in which the distinguished
dramatiet gave it bis opinion that the sentiments
it embodies every vfee responded 10 throughout
u Republic" How we'll the same feeling peFyades,
to this day, the whole American community, recent
and current events have rendered matter OF history
W. copy the lines from the edition Of "M)rriss Poet
ical Woke" jus Issued from the press of Scfbner &
Co., Of this city:
Lady of Eneland-o'er the seas
Thy name was borne every breeze
Till al this sunset cline became
Familiar with Ncio,is's name.
Though seas divide US u.lly miles,
Yet for the Queen OF those fair Isles,
Which gave our fothers birth, there
A blessing from this Land Of Groves,
"our thsrandn'-Ft theme for song!
When thou art named what memories throng
Shell England cease our love 80 csiml
Not while our language is the same.
Scion o. Kings so live and reign
That when thy nations swelling strain
IL breatbed enid forests green
We too may sirg " God save the Queen
On her recent visit Edinburgh the Quesn visit
ed the tomb of Bononon an Italian dressingmad, for
me,ly stached to her Majesty and over whose remains
the latter had caused "a monument to be raised. This
visit is only one Of several which the Queen has made
TO the sane spot
- Everybody in Naples saysa recentlettsr, "now
occupies himself or herself exclusively wit politics
even Ae Children DO go. just heard little boy five
years Of age, say giof three, VIII you play vii
me? | viii cry, Long live Garibadir you shall
answer, Long live the King and | will then kill
you"
AS our very estimable and clever friend, Mr.. Ger
ard saw fit q. the H. s. & T. meeting tho other night
to allDde in most dsparagDg terms to the personal ap
peaar Of Mr. Lincoln, thereby sugges ing that tue
merits Of a public man are to be estimated by refer
epce 10 his beauty or want Of it, an anecdoe which is
current the bar in this city, may be apropos. few
yea,s since rat,er uudersizsd red.facsd gsntlsmln
wbcFe initials Gre j. W. c., was trying canse, and
was opposed by a counselor of vastly more liberal
dnen,ions. In the course of q somewhat animaTd
discussion the liule gentleman 10 speaking of his aiver
sary, compared him 10 an elephant. The big mao
locking down Tor amoment upon hisaniagonist replied
in sublanee that it certainly might be unfortunate for
a man 10 resemble any member of the animal kiDgdom,
but if such comparisons were 10 be made he would
rather look Ike elephant tlan a monkey. The
email man directed the attention Of the court to the
meri Of tie Gaze Immediately. People who waut 10
make funny remarks onght to have good memories.
LEX.
The following, translated from the Italian manu-
sci,t Of Garibadi himself will be read with interest
AZ this time He says referring to his fret visit 70
Rome: Ny second voyage was made TO Rome, in a
yefsfl OF my fathers. Rome, once the capital Of the
world, now the capital Of a sect Tue Rome which
bad painted in my imagination 10 longer existed. The
futnie Rme, rising TO regsnerate tie nation has
long been dominant idea in my mind, aud inspired
me it'll hope and energy. 7. oogd,s s9rioging from
the past in short, have bad prevailing uhu on
mo curing my life Rome, which / had before ad
mi'ed ANA thought Of fltqueI tly over since have
loved. II has been dear to ABOVE all thngs. not
only acmi cd her her former power and the Tins
OF antiquity, but even the smallest thing connected
with her precious TO me. Even il exile tlese
feelings were const9ntly cherished in my heart, and
often. very or en-, have prayed 10 the Almighty TO
p.rnit me to rec that city once more. [ regarded
Rome as the center Of Italy, for tte union Of 1ohtcb
oraeAtg loaged.'
-ConstsrtiDople papers announce the death, 10 his
2Gth scar Of lis Highness II aami Pasba son Of hs
late Abtas P4sha, vi eIOy Of Egypt lie had been ailg
for sons days, al on the 9.h ut was seizs1 by
ru"'tb dfAh - WIS Soou dpphfent Iuilt the pal5HO
was yond the reach Of medical help and af or being
insensbe {, time he died about an hour aud H.
half pact uiingtt. The deceased Prilce, duriug his
youth, msde leSera loug visits to ndon IL the cou,e
OF which he acquired singularly fluent command II
the hngrage. lie alO passed ne time in Pars, ana
mastered the French language too but mach less per-
fecily than EDglsh In June 1853 he married 90
Munhe Sultaua, the youpgeet daughter OF the SUDAN,
and tinfe .hsn occupied the post Of a minister without
portfolio. The properly left BY bic Highnoss is very
larse-notwithnandpg rhc vast reduction which il has
suffered ~ his than princely exravasan'e, aud
up I'LL la'ty, by the bad management OF his agents
His debts fsd to amount TO EiOO 900, yet, even
after tho liquidation of these there viii remain an
immense plus to be- inherited by his m ,ther aad
widow-bs heirs according 10 MohammedaD lay.
"A correspondent of The aberdeen Free Press near
Balmo,al states Ma. several years ago her Majesty
On leaving Der hig' lard resdeuce for the season
promised TO Jenny , daughter OF a coiter in the vi
cniiy, to bring toy TO her next year. During the
interval some very important State affairs passed aud
The Queen was over in France visit to the Emps-
ror The promise was all-but forgotten on the one
side-hat of the Highland girl; not go ON the other,
for on arriving at Balmorai next season. her M.ssty
prsentsd the humble lassie with the promised toy 70
making, See, have nOs forgotten you"