New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-11

park of Chambord was gwen by grateful national
subscription. All of which, naturally enough,
reminds me to say that the Count of Paris ia getting
well of bis broken leg. The remains (called ashes,
in elegant style), of Napoleon LIS second wife,
Marie Louise, are to be brought up to ST.
Denis from Parma, they say. The bones
of the Duke of Reichstadt, still chung 10 by
Francis Joseph, will then only be Whiting to the
complete charnel party OF the BOnapartes. To
continue this theme Of royalties, ever grateful tn Re-
publican readers, | must pass over TO Siam, whose
gracious Sovereign. King Sala, oil that ilk, cannot
receive the Pfussi9n Envoy before next March.
This grave news reaches us from the East by way
of Trieste. The causes OF the delay are that ii. y
NJ. Sala must first 90 to lay the corner stone OF q
uyramidal temple at the holy city of Phra-B Bard,
which is long way off from Bangkok, and thon he
must 90 to pay religious homage to Nasodhouri
the holy wkite she elephant of the Slamcsc church.
The last words OF the late Dowagcr Empress OF Rus
sa to her Gon the Gar are said TO have been to this
effect: "Neyer ally yourself with Austria; do not
" fail to sustain the King of Naples.
Louis Napoleon is said to be getting on with his
Life of julius Cesar, So that the work may
possbl, be ready for the press this Winter. His
Secretary. MocquaId is said 10 have furnished
novel. the scenes of which are laid in America, Tor
tie coming numbers Of the Rer"e Enr0ptene
Thcrs's eighteenth volume of the Consulate and the
IHulrp. IhiI II; vi INV 'N'OA"'"'i"h N'''
the Hundred DAYS, is in press
r. buchanan Read, the pOet-panter, passed
through here day before yesterday. lie has been
busy with bis brush in England these last months.
Among The heads he executed (On canvas are
those of American Minister Dallas and American
bapker and pblantbropist Peabody. Some while
before leaving America, Read painted several por-
traits of | Onpicloy one of which, rather an art
ISIS sketch than finished picture, he did for . his
own sake and the comfort of the thing and kept
with him as a travelling companion. An English
amateur of IOnltlOw and his poems caught sight
of Il one day. and showed such English passion for
ACQUISITION, and logged purpose of gratifying the
passion, that Read, rather than tempt the English
adnirer to dishonesty as he ran risk of losing his
brother poets efgies any way, yielded 1t up Tor
fabulous amount of guineas.
Our resident American painters here are, some OF
them. doing fine things. Beside May and Cranch,
and BabcOck, whose works | have mentioned IN re-
cent letters, there are twenty or more Oi our coun-
tr,Inen here learning and learned in their art. OF
these last | have only room to-day to say,
catalogue-wise, that 1OWland's atcier fur
uishes brilliant proof of the profit he has
made by studying under Couturc-bOld IN
touch, rich in color: that Bought0n has just
finished "A sweet. pure Maud Muller; that his ate
ler partner Sam'l Coman, has brought back from
his last Summers working journey in Spain Won
dcIully beautiful warmth and light which he is now
preserving on canvass making very charming con-
trast, to our gray Paris fogs. As great many folks
who expect 10 die cannot see Seville beforehand, L
recommend them for their souls content 10 try and
get LOOK when tits done, at painting of view
OF il. row on Mr.. COnau's easel. hear Mr.. Dana's
sea ndandscapes especially those brought back this
Summer from the Norman coasts aud inland forms,
spoken highly of-eyen by brothers OF the brush
From painting TO music is but Il step, which
take simply as reporter Gas n critic should be
quite in the dark 10 say that A. W. Ihaycr is here,
lately come from Vienna in his interchangeable search
OF materials for biz Life of Beethoven.