New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22

service.
Information has not lately been received from DR..
Livingstone, the great explorer and his party. Favor
able accounts have been incidentally forwarded OF the
wel.beipg Of the expedition, DIR. Livingstone being
especially stout and WELL They are probably about at
the end of their return journey to Tet from Lnyant
expecting to meet the members Of the University ex-
petition, who are now in the river Mrs. Livingstone
has been staying at Cambridge, at Aubrey villa, the
residence of the Rev. William Monk, during the past
few days. She is remarkable person, having shsred
many both of her fathers and Of her husbands most
dangerous Journeys. Mira. Livingstone will return to
Africa after the lapse of sufficient time to arrange fam
lily matters i'll England
LA Circassienne," the new opera by Scribe and
Auber, the veteran dramatist and composer, whose
Joint abors have given birth to 80 many dramatic and
uuscal masterpieces has at length been produced at
the Opera Coique and has been entirely successful
Auber says The Spectator, is 81; Scribes age we do
not know but il must be equal or nearly So to that OF
his collaboration. And yet these two aged men have
produced a work which, if we may believe the euio-
ges of the Partisan journals is worthy TO hold place
among the efforts Of their best days. The piece Is
melod,amatic mixture of the romantic and the comic'
at once gay and nteresting and the music has all the
easy influence hghness and briancy for which Auber
has always been distinguished.
Notwithstanding his advanced age and having
accumulated an immense fortune, 81 Scribe continued
to the last TO pass most laborious life; up every
morning at o'clock, he wrote until H. snd went our
at 70 to bis repettons and other general business In
his hotel in the Rue PgAle, pictures weret tn be seen
representing the principal events of his fe-the child
in the shop of the Chat Eoir, the laureate at the
general competition of the colleges, the clerk in the
avoues office, his first theatrical piece his arrival IN
his own carriage at the chateau acquired by his pen,
the King giving him the CrOss his reception at the
Academy.
Count Sevasiianof, who has been engaged for sev-
eril years in taking Photographic facsmlles of the
treasresof art and literature buried in the monaste-
ries of uount Athos, is about to publish some Of his
results. The well.known lithograpbic establishment
of Lemercer is at the present moment engaged in
copying the plates by photothogaphc process, and
the issue Of proofs ihe pubic il expected shortly to
take place. Specimens Of Il ninth century New Tesla
ment have been already issued printed on parchment
paper and they highly spoken Of for fidelity and
effect.
When Francis II. departed from Gasta, he passed
in review the battalion Of the Guard and some other
been reported, but much moved The Queen was
dressed in black and wore white hat She turned TO
the officers and said Gentlemen, do not forget me-"
The Count of TRAM followed in silence and with his
eyes fixed on tho ground. At the moment of embarka.
ton the Queen burs into tears The King took her IN
his arms, and said some words to her in low voice
which no one heard.
In Francis Dandy, says The Critic, who died st
Exmouth on tie 9th nst in the ynnth year Of bis
age we have lost the last, and one OF the greatest
representatives Of the hsonc and poetic school Of land
scape painters. Dandy by birth IN Irshman born
at Wexford on the 18th November, 1898. His first
artistic education was acquired at the Dublin Academy
Of Fine Arts the exhibition of that body he sent his
first picture in 1872 In 1870 he settled at Bristol.
Mr.. David Roberts Is actively engaged upon his
large picture Of the interior Of 81. Peters at Rome
The difficulties Of getting permission to make any
sketch Of this portion Of the tdce have prevented any
satisfactory representation being made. Mr.. Roberts,
nevertheless, has obtained, through the exertion Of
powerful influence, some excepuonable and limited
facilities of making drawings the spot, which, how
ever una sfnctory are, believe. unprecedented.
Capt NJ. T. Goldsborough of Talbot county, Nd,
visited Eason, in good health, last Saturday but on
returning home was seized with apoplexy, and died
the next morning, in the 4eth year Of his age. He
was one Of the wealthiest and most eaterprsing
farmers of Talbot, and liberal patron Of mechanics aud
inventors Of agricultural Implements and Of the sgri
cultural prrss. He bad recently been elected captain
Of the cavalry company lately organized at Esston.
Capt. J. johnson, late Of the British ship Lord
Duern, died lately at Liverpool at an advanced age.
He bad besn very i'll for the last two voyages, but still
managed to attend 70 his Duties and bring his ship safe
To port He had been 80 years at sea- aud was great
favorito with the underwriters
Sherman II. Booth appeared upon the streets Of
Milwaukee on Sunday, and present at one Of the
churches. II soon became known TO bic friends that he
was released by order Of the President, who signed
his pardon March I'd.
The census In the British Army is 10 be taken
the night Of the sth Of April and circulars have been
issued by the military authorities that commanding
officers may give every assistance to the Registrar.
General IN this respect. rH y 90. ..H
The rumor that Garibaldi is going to marry en-
English marchioness is snfounded-he is in love with
the whole country, but has time to concentrate his
affections individual fair and captivating though
che be Gs Albion typiied. ....
We hear that the Queen having recently ordered
design for a lace aounce from tie students Of the
Female School, vel pleased with it, that her |
Majesty has commissioned Miss Gam, the superinend
ent, 10 obtain second. |
"A correspondent from Germany announces TO us
that Herr Ernst the state Of whose health precudes
any hope of his being able to his profession is
putting the last touches to sringed quartet, which
will be forthwith publirLed at Leipsic. f..t
M. Meyerbeer has been composing incidental songs
for new pay.by Madame Brch-Pfeiser, " Der Gold