New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23

who were born In Newbury, viz: Theophilrs Parsons
RI. n DANE professor Of Law, and the Rev George
p Moves d, d.. Professor Of Hebrew and Lecturer
On Bbfcsl Literature.
The MONTGOMERY (Ala.) AdrsftseF learns from
good authority that tbs author OF "Rutlsdge' lis
" Miss Rachel Lyons, la belle Juire OF Columbia,
South Carolina Mi.sIyoDs is one Of the most accom-
pished young ladies' IN the Southland, perhaps 10 the
Inop-and brunette belle of great and rare beauty.
She ia the friend of Miss Beulah Evans, to whom
rumor pointed as the author of Rutledge, and wo
take that ere long Miss Lyons win have achieved
high rank in the literary world should she continue to
use her facile PEN"
The rumor in regard to the Hon. John Cochrane's
marriage applies to daughter Of Shelby Parker, esq.,
of Washington, but is only rumor--current In all
circles for the past two months "Phey say" the
marriage will take place next November.
The other day, young man, having fallen Ia love
with damsel residing in Royal Oak Michigan, and
finding some difficulty In obtaining the favorable
countepance of the father eloped with her, making
his way TO Detroit, and taking passage on steamboa
for biz future home. Just as the pat was about to
start the nfurated father rushed on b'ard and pro-
ceeded to threaten the abductor Of his daughter with
GAMING Blinded by his passion, he did not remark
that the plank had been hauled ashore, and he wa
accordingly carried off, thus presenting the unique
spectacle of family elopement II is understood tina
the father was induced TO give away his child with
good grace in confederation Of which he was paid his
return passage money by the sonin-law.
The latest arrival brought news of the death of
Mr.. George E. Kuhphsrd merchant Of this city, and
the Consul for the City of Hamburg. His death oc-
CURED in Germany.
The Quebec Vindicotor says that the members of
the press in that city propose to entertain Lord Duff
ferin son of the granddaughter of Richard Brinsey
Sheridan and author of the Sketches of High Lati'
tudes, during bis approaching visit to Canada. The
author comes to the St. Lawrence yachting cruise
in company with the convoy of the Prince of Wales.
"A Paris correspondent has the following concern
ing the funeral of Prince Jerome
The mixture Of civic bodies, and, above ALL OF the
clerical element gave the spectacle unique character
The appearance of Prince Napoleon, as amid that gor-
geOus array of brass and steel and snorpg steed be-
with bare head and sable cloak, followed the richly
ornamented bier of his father, was very aHectingt
was touch Of nature that makes the whole world
kin; and for the first time in many years this young
prince must have senAby felt that the hearts Of the
people were with him. His profile is fine one, and
bis long black mantle concealed the somewhat I'M.
weldy proportions of his general outline; hs appear
was really proposes ssiDg. He seemed unaifect"
eddy depressed and perhaps was inwardly rejecting on
the vanity of all human greatness for TO this COM
pexion must we come at last
The Paris correspondent of The NJ Y. Herald fur.
nsbes some gossip and trae of philosophy in letter
concerning the te champctre inhonor fthe Fourth of
July at Paris:
"Tle toilets Of the ladies were perfect, white and
lilac being predomnatipg almost to be general
Mrs. Faulkner was especially Observant in very
handsome morning dress of rcby embroidered muslin,
N pla hou vad nv he
and Der gracious department TO all who were presented
TO her was generally remarked. Time would fail to
partcuaIze the toilets of the younger ladies' among
the most distingue of whom was Miss Preston. To
gentlemsn's eye, the steel panoply which supported
that violet cloak and robe omsthDg too intrusive
but youth and beauty are such triumphant attributes
that they bid defiance to any whm of fashion. When,
OH when, however, will the fairest portion Of creation
be more content with natures own ideal Why shall
the fair outlines of woman be forever distorted into
positive monsfrosity One would think that some Ia
dies had set before them the form Of gigantic ex-
tnguisher the pias ultra of beauty, strenuous
seem their efforts to preserve uDbr0keD obque lue
ON the point of the shoulder to the edge OF the skirt
Allow little taperiDg for tho neck, and place one OF
the fashionable bats the head, and you have the
belle, or bell of 1860. Dancing commenced between
three and four O'clock Ii little warm for such
exercise but young people are neveS especially sensi
tive on the score Of temperature Foreigners seemed
struck with the m dependence of the various beautiful
ladies whose hands eagerly sought AFTER There
they STOOD alone and unprotected in the broad gaze
settling their affairs with each gallant cavalier as, with
hat in hand, he offered suit and service, as II their
mother were in heaven. Their cheeks never blanched
did their voice faer with diplomatic tact they
neither accepted refused the various solicitations
TIL their general sse had been all under the eye OF
public admin atiop for many doubtless thought that to
lay aside the magnificent burnous the rich manteet
till each bad done s proper execution was unnecessa-
rly 10 deprive Themselves OF IN effective weapon. In
France, is well known, the maternal supremacy 10
never relaxed and except in the dance the daughter
never quits her mothers side. There is more liberty
in England but apparently much less than IN America.
The pride of Boston in its institutions is well Illus
trated by this paragraph from Tile Transcript Of that
city:
1.-THE Governors Aids have attracted much atten-
ton the past days by their tasteful and Inappropriate
uniform, and the quiet dignity with which their duties
were discharged. The COMMANDMENTS Chief has great
reason to be proud OF his Ads'
In the course Of his remarks at the Cambridge din
ner the other day. the Hon. Edward Everett thus COM
plmented the Governor Of Massachusetts
His Excelency the Governor, who has addressed
with much power and fee ling alluded, In pathetic
terms 10 the emotions with which he had in bis YOUTH
listened TO the cheerful strains which, public occa
sions were sometimes heard from the academic shades
and bis regret that il had fallen 30 his lot 10 join the
ioyous circle / could not listen to those touching
marks and reflect the efficient services which he has
rendered TO our ancient University in promoting the
endowment OF the Museum Of Natural History, with
out repeating the beautiful remark made Oh behalf OF
the rrencH Academy, III ieieIence 10 oe VIM "oo N.Y.
a member: Nothing is wanting to his gory-he is
wanting to ours.'
The Boston Courier has positively praised Cover
nor Banks for an eratorcal effort. Praised his style,
too. Can that paper be deserving its principles IL
SAYS speaking Of the inauguration of President Felton,
fThe nductiDg address by Gov. Banks, AS our
readers will see, is most appropriate aud judicous
performance, with topics seasonaby chosen, and
clothed 10 erse and scholarly style. His Exceencys
manner was admissible happy blending of grace and
dignity al there was but one opinion throughout the