New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-11
PERSONAL.

- lt:le piece Of news has come along that sus'
nend, iuere.t in more serious natter, and makes each
man more thoughtful than usual II ia only that Patii
Htt. Patti ia married Ro,l schd. ne how of
one OF the bankers Such fact il occasion enough for
poe.ry. Young bards could scarcely anticipate many
inch chances in lifetime. The comes tolerably
STRAIGHT bnt we are not told how the new relation
will AFFECT Miss Adelinas dawDiDg artistic career
nan who would uarry off young and charming prina
Donna. aud secade her In domestic shades, however
,espeotabe is an enemy Of the whole race and TO be
resented by all spirited men. Certainly Patti is en-.
cared 10 sing in six operas at Manchester about this
time bnt whether she will be a home bird after that
Lref burs, is the paramount anxiety. Meanwhile the
chatiy " One who Pays" Of Punch, says in Lis very
Last traiHfon What do think OF Patti now, I've
seen her M Zerlina Well frankly own She charmed
me me re- than expected. Grlish fresh and graceful
in both ber voice and bearing she sang and acted with
good taste, and neither oyerdid her part nor played
tricks with the music. There was no smack OF the
inf,nine phenomenon per,eivabe, and Us it that
Mozat is more Inspiring than Bellini there seemed
more impulse and spirit in her playing and her
singing than when | saw her in Sonna inbula,
thought she could exhibit. How her tsents may de-
yeop shall not pretend to prophecy, but fancy her
Zerlina' will afford me greater pleasure than her
lunatic Luc.a or her consumpnve 'Traylatai and
hone. now have heard her sing such music as Mo-
zarts that she will not the risk of spelling her
good tafte by singing too much IN the sickly sent
mental Verdi school, which brings Improvement neither
TO the singer nor the listener
The principal dance practiced at Fured, beautiful
Hungarian watering.pace, is tie National Tsardas.
The correspondent OF The london Herald declares that
the music is so auimaing frequently the most
sober and seta,o old gentleman cannot refrain from
Joining in the dance. Some time sgo was present at
a banquet, at which the late Count Teeki presided.
After the cloth was removed and series Of toass had
been drunk the gpsy band struck up the Tsarias and
TO my great as,onsbment Of the Oldest gentlemen
present dragged Count Telek into tie center oft
room, and went through all the wild aud ndescrbsbe
changes of the dance, amid universal shouts The
" Tsardns must have much in common with The
French Caucan, for tie main requisite is to imbioe the
spirit of the music, which commences by beng coy
and gentle, and ends with wild and almost urroarous
burst lady and gentleman Stand up opposite one
another; no particular steps are required but each
dancer varies them according 70 his taste, provided OF
course that they accompany the variations OF the music
At first lie gently and gradually approaches the lady
fwbo rctires before hm) throwing his legs into every
porton. and beating time with the spurs which form
part of the national costume IA the music becomes
quicker the action is more VIOLENT till at last the couple
whirI round in kind Of waltz. Some foreign writers
have supposed the dance to be embematc of the course
OF lpve. t1c lI.f
The ceremony Of the girding on Of the sword Of
the new Sultan ut the mosque OF Eyoub, was very
picturesque. The Sultan received by his mother,
who saluted him with kiss on the forehead. AT the
reception.room a large assembage of ladies, among
whom were the wives of several Of the Christian sub-
jects OF the Porte, awaited bis arrival. he alone Of
all men is allowed to look upon the uRvaied beauty Of
the Turkish ladies' The walls worn in public by the
Younger and more beautiful of the women Ia Conshn'
tinope are however 80 thin ard transparent that the
privilege Is Of small vaae Very little concealment is
effected, and evoFy one may form bis own opinion On
the beauty of the fair AS soon as the Sultan had
taken his seat four of his neoes, the married daugh
tiers of Abdul Medjid introduced for the sake Of
being allowed the honor of kissing the hem Of his gar
men,. On their entering the Sultan rose, and depre
caied any such act of difference on their part. Several
other ladies aiterward advanced, and were allowed Y