New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16

mede@vai knight, he said And this fair lady does me
great nonor. on the whole this correspondent re-
CARDS the entire visit as AN expe renee like which wo
may not have many in q long Life time.
Mr.. W. Fl. Morrell, who sccoupan;sd tho anil. -
the Prince Of Wales on the trip from Hsl;fax through
Canada, and from New-York to Portland and hs.
been occasional contributor to our coumns ~
articles Canadian subjects has shown us an ntere.,
ngsouvenr ofthe Prince VISIT in the formof pictorial
history ofthe prncely progress prepaedby him at Albert
Edwards suggestion. 1t is bound in handsome album
style, with the Ich Diem pumes n gold on an embossed
morocco cover has for it's frontispiece an excellent
likeness of the Prince and contains good engavings Of
all the places of note which he visited in Canada and
the States. Mr.. Morrell prepared duplicates of this
souvenir and sent them both to his Royal HighneB.
One was accepted in very neat note of thanks ten
dered through the Duke Of Newcastle; the other
turned with the autographs Of the Prince and all his
suite upon the Ay-leaf. This latter copy Mr.. Morel
has in his possession.
A man Of no slight account in the literary world Of
Philadelphia has expired. "The Bard of Tower Hail.
was notoriety all accepted and enjoyed. He prac.
ticed the most ingenious style of poetca advertising
and wave about Summer styles and Winter patterns,
spells of imaginative beauty. Indeed, the wonder
about Mr. Louis Della was the old fashioned wonder
about certain class who tospte nature aud per-
sist in not "doing something better" His life, TOO,
was characteristic of America. At eight years Of age
he delivered an Grafton before the Common Council Of
Portland, and began to write at the same early
period He was in bis fathers grocery till nearly 81;
receiving g. 900 for prize conundrums just as he
to age; tried the ewery business for time, then
the drug business and afterwsrd studied law then ZEN
gagged in some speculatons'; then In the making OF
agricultural implements; was twice married; became
poet to tailor; and died in an insane asylum at the
age of 80.
The Rebels are not wholly barbaric, nor destitute
of certain kind of intellect Thus the distinguished
{" Porte Crayon," of Ha,per's Magazine Is engaged
in the Quartermasters Department at Harpers Ferry.
There was always genial spirit in his little accounts
of picnics and dash Of good humor in his illustrations
of his cousins and the various characters he encoun-
tered The scarcity of paper in the South, and other
causes, will probably derpve his chosen people of the
benefits of Col Strothers pencil, while the strong
Union sentiments of his late employers in this city will
keep him out of the Northern market This, then.
may be deemed the artistic obituary of Strother He
also very recently married Miss Hunter Of Charles
town. of the "Cousins." ...
Another little bird about whose intelligence there
can lie no doubt to wit: Miss Adena Patti is sroked
almost the wrong way by that clever, yet wickedly.
disposed, journal, The Saturday Recietr. While all
the other crckets chirp in the mos; harmonious man.
ner the wonderful freshness and beauty OF Adehnas
song the ReoeEer is unable to share the extreme en-
husssm Of the great majority Of those who have heard
her." In regard TO the organ, he finds that her organ
is penetrating and clear, with fine hmJre and ring
about it," her shake is admirably clear and eyen;
her face has no remarkable beauty of expression
1 A L. L.
coming great actress in the highest sense Of the
word" IL bold lion that thus stands in the howey
path Of the grsh favore, and snubs sweet sixteen"
The real history Of war is beginning to be written
correspondent tells this incident of the GreaBetbel
| fight Orderly Sergeant Goodfelow, Of Col. Allens
Regiment, mottally wounded in the breast. he
handed his musket to comrade, and several locked
around him. "Oh" said he, 81 guess I've got to CO."
and he placed bis hands upon the wound. Oh, don't
mind me- boys" he continued; "go on with the fight;
don't stop for me! dent stop for mel and pressing
away those who attempted to support him, he sank
down upon the ground just at that instant his colonel
passed. and looking up to him he gasped Goodbye.
Colonel - and died. Col. Allen turned ghaStly white
as he observed it. He bit his lips too much moved to
| speak and rushed on to avenge his death.
To console the eminent transcendental composer
Mr.. Richard Wagner, for the playful and rreverent
treatment of his great work the Tanhsuser, by the
Psrisians the Prince de Meternich, Austrian Embas
sador at the French Court, has sent him twenty-five
bottles of Johannsbeger. This wine is probably the
Sunshine" mentioned by Hawthorne in The
Marble Faun." At all events it is produced on the
Metternich estaes kept by the family for their own
use and presents Of it seldom offered to any bat
royal palates Within the present centuries the few
exceptions 10 the rule have been twenty-five bottles
| each to Goethe Canova, Jules Jsnin, and Wagner.
- The precarious health of the French Empress has
taken the imperial family to Fontainbleau, where they
will live quietly several weeks. Prince Napoleon and
the Princess Cotilda left Paris the ID inst. for AL
pera proposing ia due TO vi.it Spain and Syria
The Crown Prince and the Crown Princess OF Prussia
intend to pay visit Of some weeks duration to tho
English court about the beginning Of July, and His
Grand Ducal Highness, Prince Louis of Hesse, has
had the measles 1t will afford pleasure to know that
| they were measles OF a mild character.
The fierce evangelical excitement occasioned in En.
gland by the Essays and Reviews" shows no signs Of
abatement. The last scene III the divine comedy tho
inhibition Of one Of she writers Of one OF the Essays or
one of the Reviews. The Rev. H. Is. Wilson WAS an
nomced to preach at St. Chrysostoms Church, Liver
pool, but was formally prohibited by the Lord Bishop
! of Chester. A very large congregation, unaware
| Of the change, assembled. Mr.. Wilson remained a.
an ordinary worsbper, while the manuscript OF his
sermon was read by another divine. was listened
to with the most earnest attention, although IL con-
tanned no illusions to questions of recent controversy
Another transpanted branch Of art has taken good
root in British soil, not too kindly to art in any Of It's