New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-30

efor, to find them The repsied authors Of 1t, Manet
and his sop two Of that infamous horde Of spies who
have occasoned much misery to this country were
arrested at Fois in Ischa and brought up to Naples
yesterday rning / was at the Prefecture when
they were brought in surrounded by eight gensdarmes
az guard against the violence Of the mob who fol-
lowed them"
1.-THE venerable Admiral Rugeiero Se,timo, says
the Opinion Rationale, "who crowned in 1913 his
long and patriotic life by his active Intervention in the
Siclisn insurrecton, and by the skillful manner in
which be directed IT, 81 chief of the Executive Gov
erpment" and who has since 1Sis resided at Malta,
has received the following letter from Garbaldi
"Hiqbly esteemed and very dear friend: If any
favor of Providence could make man bow before II
with deep gratitude It Is certainly that which mas oeeh
conferred on me By the which have lately taken
place in Sicily and In which have been happy enough
TO take part These brave people are free JOY de,
With the cries of delight of those who have been re-
leased And nevertheless, q melancholy voice arises
from the multitude, Ruggiero Settimo does not ap.
pear the father of the Scian people the veteran OF
the independence Of the country the venerable exile
Ia not here 10 share in the universal feeling OF salts
faction The hearth Of the Italian patriarch is de-
serted and cold oh, come! man of Sicily, come to
NAMED worthy Of you, who suffered during twelve
years all that the most arocious tyranny coald Juliet
9 and who did not bend knee before an memorable
ruler Your arrival in Scicily will be the finest Of
our national fetes. Yours, affectioaly,
Prince Petrulla is about to return to Vienna.
While at Naples beappears to have done nothing but
settle his private affairs and take measures for the
security of his property 1t is said that he intends TO
cell bis esates in Sicily and live in retirement at
Vienna.
The Nesc Prussian Gazette contradicts the state
ment made some days ago. that the Emperor of Rus
sia would soon arrive at Wildbad aud there have
interview with the Prince Regent Of Prussia. The
Emperor has not the slightest intention of coming into
Germany.
The following letter was written by Miss Hosmer,
the sculptor, to the Legislative Committee of Missouri,
who had announced to her that she was selected to
make the bronze statue of Col. Benton
"WATERTowS June % 1860.
"GENTLEMEH: / have had the honor 10 receive
your letter of the 18th ins informing me that the ex-
ecuton of the bronze statue in memory OF the late Col
Benton for the city of ST. Louis is ntrusted to me.
Such tribute his merit would demand the best &C
acknowledgements of any artist; but, In the present in-
stance nv most cordial thanks will but insaicieny
convey to You sense of the obligation under which
fee Won have placed me. have reason to be grateful
to YOU for this distinction because am young artist
and, though may have given some evidence OF skill
in bose OF nv statues which are now In your city,
could scarcely have hoped that their merit whatever
IL NAV be- should have inspired the citizens OF st.
Louis to intIuet with work whose cniei
characteristic must be the union OF great inteec-
| tnsl mower with manly strength. But / have also
reason TO be grateful 10 you, because am woman,
ar knowing what barriers must in the outset oppose
all womaply efforts am indebted TO the chivalry OF
the West which has first Oyerleaped them. am not
of the kind indulgence with which my works
have been received but have sometimes thought that
the critics might be more courteous than JUST remem
herring from what band they proceeded oul your hu-
ness will now afford ample opportunity of proving
10 what rank really entitled as an artist, unshei-
tered BY their broad wings of compassion for the sex
for this work must be, as we understand the term
manly ork and hence its merits alone must be my
defense against the attacks of those who stand ready to
resist any encroachment upon their sefappropriaed
spbere utter these sentiments only 70 assure you
that am fully aware OF the important results whlcn 70
me as an artist wait on the issue of my abors, and
| hence ehal spare no pains to produce monument
worthy of your city, and worthy of the Statesman,
who though dead, st speaks 70 you In Language more
eloquent and endearing than the happest EFFORTS 10
marble CT bronze of ever so cunning workman. IT
only remains for me to add that shall visit ST. LOUIS
nreyious 10 nv departure for Europe; further details
nav then be arranged. have the honor to remain,
| gentlemen, respectfully yours, d. q: H0sMER.
To Me,.rs j. T. Bryant wsyHsn Grow, and NJ L. Linton
ii. D., Committee.
The Paris correspondent of The NJ Y. Express has
| the following bit Of gossip:
Ouite an exciting little incident in its way occurred
| a few DAYS ago at the welknown Boulevard res
taurapt the Cafe Foy. One of the hons OF the mo-
ment, the youthful Duke de Grammont Caderousse,
was breakfatng in the restaurant, when another gem
tlemsn his way to the door, passed the table at
! which the Duke was seated, and, according to one
account saluted the latter by bow Hereupon, the
| Young nobleman, in very loud and angry tone OF
voice exclaimed, Sir, forbid you TO salute me, aud
| il YOU presume to repeat the oense, in spite of my
Injunction shall find TO punish your imperti-
nence To this exceedingly insulting speech the DINER
| pentleman-who was NJ. de Chilly, Director OF the
Ambjpu Comiuue Thester-is reported to have REPLIED
Sir, viii act more prudently than You have done
| snd Immediately left the cafe. This statement
of the matter having been publicly made and
| it expedient to address communication to one
| of the Paris journals, in which he gives his own
version of the occurrence. According to NJ de Chilly
as he passed the table at which the Duke de Gram
mont Caderousse was seated, the latter exclaimed
"Sr, forbid you to look at NE To this speech, NJ
de Chilly says he retOrted-" Look at you, indeed
| WHY should look at you Who are you | do not
know You and then turned his back upon his assai-
ant NJ. de Chilly adds that he has appealed to the
proper legal tribunal for redress though If his story
be correct il appears TO me he had the best OF the dis
| mite. and needed no other redress than that which
| would have been awarded him by public opinion. The
origin of this little woId-passage between the scion OF
| noble French name and the manager of one OF the
Paris heaters may be treated lively little scene
down in the bills, which took place, one evening last
Sprir o. at the Analogue COmique, during representa-
ton of the Sr6ne de Paris. M. de Gram mont Cade-
rouse accompanied by popular actress OF the Palas
Roy al thester, was seated ID one OF tue poAes
of The Ambgu, near the stage, in the next box were
| placed two or three women belonging to that class
| of Partisan society known as the "demi-monde
These ladies N kept up an incessant ggglng and chs
t@ripg during the performance OF the play 10 the un
concealed ANNOYANCE OF the Par.efre w1en mi h S;r
out meaning n. de Grammont, who was supposed
10 be the of the obnoxious party occupying ne
next box separated from his own by low partition
only The Duke rose from his chair, shook his list ut
.1s.o. m fruI