New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

judge of the work as whole from the peru. Of q,
opening chapters now Published without the sloh,SS
Communication having been previon.Iv mad ~
Of is deceased anthrs represent All yea The annonoo
meDt OF the tale AS a personal bjOoranbv - 80
would obviously ead the public to imagine that con-
tanned history Of s author life. Snch an jdea voniS
be utterly snd cruelty false II never intend ~
an auobiog,spbythe character Of the hero bss nnh;n
in common with that of my late brother excen, N.Y.
be like Marston Lynch, was struggling mao Of let.
lersD, the story ever put forth "A 1n.ronaI
bic grapby either by its auhor or by any one mt, ~
WHO dould best have spoken to s intent;on LII
sIesk 70 more. have TO apologize for tronh;n @
at ,1 length oHs a nay Dass .,q
deen ed worthy d preservation, CO. slider nv do,s
T. 10 vndicate bis memory and W deprecate any
hostile criticism upon tale, which, without this sx
auaton must appear so imp rfect, no. 10 say inars
tic, as whole
A Brussels paper records the aconic a,d,e.s "A
the King of the President of the Free As,ociaon ~
Printers in Bussels-a numerous, INTELLIGENT. and ;,,
portant body. "Sre," he said, 81 pla,e m vour
hands the address Of the typo graphical body Of B,us
,es; in presence of DANGER the people range them.
,elves around the throne The Kings reply, "a
given by the Independanee, was equally brsf aud TO
the purpose 81 thank you, gentlemen" he said,
"my heart and my life have always been for the
working man, and as long as live the working man
crowd, and caused fresh burst Of enthusiasm.
Mr.. Young, in his weekly gos,ipiDg letter from
Europe TO The ABion, tells good story which came
to him through one of the privileged and enved faif
who were present at the wondrous fsncy-dress ball
given in May by the Empress Eugenie at her mothers
hotel in the Champs Eysees The sumptuosity Of that
fere resounded through Europe; but it was thought
singular at the time that the published accounts men
toned that the Empress present 10 domino, and
only for short time. The reason assigned Is this.
Her most graceful Majesty had had prepared costume
of Diaoa, wherein were inwoven the crown-)evels,
and " know not what beside. 1t was TO eclipse all
costumes seen hitherto and heard Of. The Emperor
was to be supri:ed the guests were to be enchanted.
Upucky how ever, the Emperor received hint as TO
TIE forthcoming exhibition, and insisted on his sweet
spoute trying on her dress in his presence, few hours
before the tall was to OPEN Unromantc, hard-heaed
man He pronounced improper, and strictly forbade
It's app arat CO. Hence the sngularty that was 90 con-
spicuous.
Mr.. Ford, Secretary to the English Embassy at
Brussels purchased some time ago in that city from one
ARR picture dealer for 5000 francs a plateau In
plated copper representing the victory Of Charles v.
over the Moors in 1885. Mr.. Ford was induced to
make the purchase because Artz affirmed that the pla
teau was an original production that there was even
reason to believe that it by Benvenuto Ceni and
that il ad been given to Joseph Bonapare when King
of spain, by the town of Yaadod, but had been lost
by him after the battle Of Vittoria. On, however,
showing the article to Mr. Robinson Director Of the
Kensipetrn Museum at London, and 10 Mr.. Sterling,
author of the Life of Charles " at Saint Just Mr..
Ford armed to bis modification that it was only copy
&c in fha NJ he az
Paris Sale des Bjoux, No. s44) and was not worth
more than 200 france Under these circumstances that
gentle man bad AItz prosecuted before the Tribunal Of
Correctional Police of Brussels the charge Of fraud
and the man was condemned to three months impris-
onment. The day before yesterday Artz Ape ,ed to
the Court of Appeal and the court held tina. he had
not been guilty of fraud, inasmuch as he had himself
recommended Mr. Ford, before concluding the pur-
chase to have the plateau examined by connoisseurs
and experts. The condemnation was accordingly
quashed.
"A nephew Of Prince Demidoff has Just opened q
Napoleonc" museum at the leland of Elba. II con-
ssts exclusively of furniture, clothes, and jewehy
having belonged to Napoleon /. There is also curl
GUS autograph written by Gen. Bonaparte TO Talma,
the actor at time when the former vegetang in
poverty in Paris. 1t runs thus
friend Talma aud as q reward, she lets me starye;
that wretch Aubry, leaves me on the pavement, when
he might make something Of me. feel mysefmore than
match for such generals Santerre and Rossgnol,
and ,hey won't ind a corner in Vendee else where
to employ me. You, indeed are fortunate! Two
hours the boards put you face to face with the pub
lie that dispenses fame. We soldiers must purchase
glory at higher price, on larger stage, which we are
not always permitted to ascend. Do not then, regret
your position: remain on your stage. Who knows
whether shall ever appear on mine again. l saw
Monvel another actor yesterday. He is true friend.
BaIras makes large promises Will he keep themf
Have you few francs quelques ecus) at my service
won't refuse them; and promise repay nent out of the
first kingdom may conquer. My friend, how happy
were the heroes of Ariosto. They did not depend
Minister of War. Adieu, Yours, BoSAPARrE."
The following order of the day has Just been posted
up in the various barracks of Paris
The Marshal commanding the first Corps d Arm6e
has observed with sorrow that several cases of suicide
have taken place In the corps placed under his ORDERS
He consequently thinks it his duty TO again make
to the troops the order of the day of the 2h Of
July, 1851 which is thus worded 50 Whatever NAV
be the of these deporabe acts they show less
courage than weakness they cont tary TO the laws
Of God and of religion, and equally condemned by
hose of honor The Emperor Napoleon l., under
similar circumstances, branded suicide with reproba
ion, by comparing, in memorable order of the day.
lim who voluntarily attempted his own life TO soldier
who deserts his post on the of battle The Marshal
convinced that, by reminding the troops under his
Command of these noble words, which are enhanced in
'aue by the authority of great name, they will be
uended to by all those whose hearts are strong and
generous and who alive 10 tile shame of falling in
neir duty. "MAGNAN'h
"A letter from Lyons announces that the Emperor
md Empress of the French propose TO arrive in that city
N the 9th of August and to leave on the morning of
he 2'th Architects already engaged in transform.
ng the courtyard of the Town Hall into ballroom,