New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09


now such as the last centuries have not offered her.
vf fighting out her own battles. So let us hope.
Before leaving the Italian theme let me beg and en-
treat and commend to some American publisher and
some American translator, La Torture en- Sioite by
Mr. LasVareune For Heavens sake and human
itys sake, in spite of the devil and Neapoitan
tyranny, let it be published and read of all men.
Considering the difference of circumstances, or
Septesnber massacres, and horrors Of the French
Revolution of 90 aud '93 were excusable
and mild horrors compared with the inef-
fobts denominations of King Bomba and
his worthy son. Monsieur La Yareune happens
to know of what he writes. But after all he is of
the Revoluti0nist party. Him and his kind set
sside-proem este profanii-turn we and trust we to
the testimony OF uncxceptiOnabie conservatives the
venerable Lord LansdowDe and (his ordshp will par
don the collocation) King Bomba himself. 1t hes
indelibly recorded among the orders OF the latter,
issued in the of the year 1919, that Palermo
should be RACED to the ground and that populous
city he d" turned to garden;" and indeibly re-
corded in Hansards Reports that Lord LansdOwne,
stating but the bare truth, told such tale OF the
horrors done at Messina by the Royal troops in Sep
tember I64S as would have put the Septembrisen
of Paris, 1893, TO the blush God and humanity for
bid that any one should stand up to-day to defend
or excuse the butchers Of the September massa-
cres;" but note this, that according to the tesu-
mopy of the titterest enemies of the Revolution
they were but butchers, and that according to our
venerable witness. Lord Lansdowne the disciplined
troops of King Bomba did in September, lo4o,
murder. and more than murder, tie helpless patients
in the hospitals Of Mesina the poor wreches strick
en- with paralysis, the women who had yainly sought
refuge from death, and worse than death, III tne
foot of the desecrated church affairs: -,
Woo Is me. upbnrpy recorder of the day. 1t is
fbe woeil truth that i'm this stirring time OF Sicli-
ian insurrection and commendable general interest IN
the doines and suferings of Garbaldi the Memories
of Ripollocbe have rushed into a second edition.
Marguerite Huguenoie, or something IKE lhat, Is tne
proper and family name OF the hgh!
improper female who at present enjoys
the privilege of sharing with Garibadi
the attention of the Parisians. She is very low
actress md very high dancer at one of the little
tbeafers ON the upper Boulevard. Thanks to her
brazen impudence, to the shameful putting of
writers in figaro and in the Independence this for
tupate unfortunate female has rapidly risen to notO
riety within tie past twelSemOnth. Meaning now
to make tie most of it, she has hired some one to
write her memories" autographicaDy. The vol
ume has 81 the success, and all things considered,
quite as much merit, as NJ Feydeaus Fanny 1t
came to a second edition in the second week of its
publication. H. Feydeau has certain literary
rick superior on the whole to the literary trick Of
the ANONYMOUS author Of the photographed me-
moires Of Rigoocbe. Both the books, Fanny and
Rigooche are stupid; Of the two, Fanny" is the
most 20.
They have been performing, lately, raying, STAY
ing drama at the Theatre Imperial du Cirque, Of
which G. Washington, or, as the text of the play
writes him down, "Sir George Washington" was
prlncipal character. The Marquis Lafayette, mag
niloquently, and the respected h. Franklin, modest
". appear in the piece, the title of which was "Tbe
" Fantom Horse, Legend Of the War of lndepend-
"ence; in five acts and ten tabeaux." | am sorry
to say that, despite the questionable merits OF
the Phantom Horse, and Maurice Costes commend
able earicature OF the late George Washington (the
most hopeless theatrical property conceivable), the
drama had but a limited run Of some twenty nights
more OF less At "a neghbOing theater they
performing - lie Jeunesse de Franklin" | notice
on the bills that printing shop and thunder storm
are among the tableaux.
about publish speech Of N. Lavalette to the Sui
tan, Of alarming nature to throw the Scilan
| nsurrectiop into the shade
The Emperor Napoleon is said to be and moro
dissatisfied with the Pedmontose Government and
complains that the period previous to tie ratification of
the Of Savoy to France has been taken ad
vantage of to sell the Crown lands which should
vert to France.
The new law concerning Sugars and Coffee had
been promulgated in the Monitepr.
The Paris correspondent of TIE London Morning
Chronicle gives currency 10 report that the Emperor
of Russia woud shortly visit Paris.
The Bourse had been firm and animated but on the
26th il was dull and Rentes declined 70 69l0