New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-25

| braekeied the list and written agaiust the conclav
this Itty and causdc criticism: Tent rouge oPRe,1
| geontj language embarrasse.' What sn upgtnau
| scaDpl Yet il must be owned that the sane a9su'
album is rich in provocativee running fire OF sar
eafm exchsuged between English and French toni'sS
marks almost every page"
The Daily NeiOs Gays that Mr. Henry COMMITTEES,
90 signed represent the commercial interests Of Ne v
York, is composed, In part of those eminent merchants
Charles OCcaor, Ed sin Croswe, Samuel j. Tlden,
Samusl f.. Bui.ayworth, Samuel L. NJ. Barlow aud
Peter b. s~eeny."
TIE london Globe, referring TO the fact that the
name of Lord Aylmer stands at the head Of the lot of
distinguished personages presented to the Prince OF
Vale, at Quebec, Gays:
"CorsdeIip0 his own position snd the fortunes aud
character of his house there peculiar fitness IN mug
readiness Of bis lordshp to Welcome his Prince Lord
Aylmer though an Ish peer has been for yesrs resi-
dent in Canada early pioneer OF that progress ana
prosperity which British North America has realised
and proving in Lis own person that the scion OF an IL
uhtrous house possesses e. largely the true stern stun
of hardy eoonist as any Of tina. class for whom the
title of working is often exclusively assumed The
present Lord Ay liner is the seventh lord. His ances
ra tesge stretches back far into Saxon TINES, but
early in the twelfth cebtury tine family setted in Ireland
In 49, Sir Gerald Aymsr was made Chief Justice oil
Comm Pleas in Irelsnd. In the Iext century bar
onetcy conferred on another Sir Gerald Aylmer,
knight, This title Of honor ultimately merged in the
peerage and is enjoyed by the present peer Ia ths
reign of James H. Sir Matthew Ay ner Ism ancestor in
the dIect line of the present Lord Aymsr) was high in
the naval service, and made Rear AID niral Of the
Red after tie Revolution. lie was one OF the
heroes of La HoRue and was Governor of Greenwich
Hospital. He performed special aud ilustrious ser
vice in escortng 10 this country the first sovereign
Of the Hou,e Of Brunswick in his journey from Han
over to take possession Of the throne In lS in con-
alteration Of his long services, I'll, gallant officer,
Admiral Matthew Aylmer, was raiaed TO the peersge
of Irelard in IL N he made Rear-AQmral OF
Great Br ain In tracing bis descent from this ances
tor the present lord counts in the lne many other al
In The naval and military services OF the Gro va
There ia certainly nothing interesting than 70 lad
the same gallant race who in other tines served their
sovereign Ill camp, IN council, ard on quarter-decS,
now represented by one whose energy has helped 70
create nation spreading the wide territories OF
Er gland in America. While the Primes of Wa'es hrcs
in Canada mionf representing the artisans and ters
Of the soil Of Old England it is gratifying TO nd that
the upper clseses ere not unrepresentsd. NobtesSe
0btge, snd never more powerfully than when the IN
heIitor of fine cd title earned well in old days aud
happily illustrattd from generation to generation,
carries the fortunes of his house across the Atllntlc
showing TO younger Fons OF al degrees TIE pain 10
honorable eniIerce. LORD Aylmer has given host
ages 10 foTtuue;" lac has a family Of cons who, we
hope will day rise high in the service Of the crown
"A correspondent of The Constitution writes from
New-York as follows:
"Lcla Montsz is stopping at Astoria, with kind
friend but alas in what condition OF body and mind
Ste III not exactly an @becle, and yet what term VIII
more clearly express her mental helpsssDess! Phys-
csy che is an invalid of melancholy description. A
finale friend of mine Der day or two ago. and 1t
was enough TO axe ones heart bleed TO note her pic
turesque Innings Of the wonderfully changed woman
Lola was costulned IN half night and half morning
robe, and she sat in pretty garden her hollow cheeks
sUpkeD eyes, and cadayarous complexion formed re-
MAJ liable contrast to the gay howere She was unable
to utter az ineligible word, except geographically AMI
after Iepeated Efforts. Her mouth was frcthipg Ike
that of one IN partial convusions and she was uncon-
s'iously wiPing ~ as little boys DO by dfawiog 1t
across the sleeve of her dress. In fact che had the
strange wild appearance and behavior Of q1iet IDIOT
and is evidently los to all further interest in the world
around ber and its affairs. And 30 ends her eyeniu
bistory
MFR. John S. Dwight writes to his Journal Of Mu-
SIC the following sketch of the French Conservatives
81 witnessed for one hour the eompetitioni in Grand
Opera. Entering the broad courtyard of the Conser'
ystore at every door OF which, as at all public en-
frances soldier stood on guard The ear was at once
salu'ed by babel of loud sounds fro cornes, from
bones clarnets, ETC., from earnest sudens IN the d
ferent wings Ii reminded one Of the description Id
'Chares AuohesIer Of his ideal musi al nursery aud
beehive somewhere in Germany Finding the en-
trance TO the Sale Iheatsr, sought in vain for seat
or standing place. in the highest corridors, out
side, where one could only hear not zee. The hearing
of succe sson Of well-worn aias aud triVs from La
FoUOritd, II Ir0Uatore. aud thu like, sung by stran
gers CT whom you could not learn the names, was
the people aid the way they manage things, was
much more TO our purpose. Weared with he perp-t'
usIpspcnse of ling pas de place mot single seat
from the ancient goodesses who sat aud watched at
every entrance fingered awhile in the corrdjr sur
Tounoirg the first tier of boxes when spyiag door
aisr silently pulled il open, and, stepping IN behind
its occupents commanded full view Of the hand.
some little theater. 1t was a lively scenei
Uar,erre and circles were densey packed with
The beauty and the fashion Of Ia Lele France. On
the stage In costume sang succession OF debut tuts
mostly in well known tT0s fol soprano, tenor and bass
or baritone. We noticed two or three remarkably hoe
voices hile the method, yocAzstiOn and expression
Of the most spoke quite well for thsir trsiaing aud
their ambition, and the dramatic ection seldom
lacked abandon CT correct conception. pi4no-forte
was the only accompaniment Opposite the stage eat
the iudg e. some eight ten 10 numbef; and goodiy
collection it was Of fine-loOking, intellectual he4os
Among them yOu saw Amber, now Direetor.ln'Cnl7i
Of the Coniervatoi'e), Halevy, Ambrose; Thomas
Panceron and younger goat 0fthe monde D1us'eqc
Of Pars But the vyacOus aspect Of the audience the
eeger interest the intense enhutasm AID the murmeTs
Of delight when good point was made the Unsuitable
rounds Of applause after each happy dt1nt-thit was
Lds ed sight to zee aid feel too for the moment IL
was thoroughly French. And there were snxious
Iaces alsn; we net them in the corridors, as buhiS
ard excited maidens whose turns were Just comlog on
or ust pss came rushing round 10 SEEK the comfort or
GENERALIZATION Of their frends.'
-
DEoUTH ~ KASsAs.-A letter from Waubsunses
n. h., al 1864