New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

pedgree
Gervinus's second part of the seventh volume
Of bis Gesosiche dos l9en Jahrhunjers Is Iartien
larly interesting to English readers from his mastery
sketches OF OCohne and Sir Robert Peel and his curl
Gus dissection Of thu visit Of George Nv. to Ireland
The Stuttgart papers announce the death Of
Traugot Bromme in that city the 4th inst in his six
tyfourh year. His travels in North America "Resen
durch die Vereingten Saatea und 0ber Canada were
reprinted IN German In three octave volumes at Bat
more. In 1894 Herr Bromme was formerly bookseller
q, Dresden. but since lS4i he has been resident at
Stuttgart. devotins himself to geographical pursuits,
and producing among ether honorable memorials Of
useful life the atlas to Humbodts Cosmos
NJ. Gustave Dore has drawn two plates illus
trsting the late terrible accident to English noun
taincers Mont Corvin; one represents the triuin
plant completion o. the first part Of the task the ray
eers arriving at the before untrodden summit Of tho
mountain and the second the catastrophe. NJ Dore
has avaled himself Of all the dramatic power which be
possesses to exhibit the immensty If and the
corporea llteness Of the beings who undertook bold
and 80 dangerous a task
1t is reported from Brussels that M. Rogeard,
aothor OF the Propos do Labenu" has been banished
from Belgium. and that he has in consequence issued
the following declarations have defended liberty Of
conscience In France; have defended 1t in Belgium;
shall defend it everywhere and to the end to the ex
tent Of my power. received this morning Royal de-
cree deibeated upon by the Council OF Ministers by
which am arbitrarily expelled from Belgian. de-
olare hat shall remain in Belgium. In my dwelling
declare that shall protest against the arbitrary con.
duct by all the means which shall he at my command
and that shall await the employment Of public force
and that shall not leave save at ny own tine and
that shall only yield TO violence. 1 consider that
have duty to fulfill toward the Belgian people, and
shnli fulfil IT. have debt Of gratitude to discharge
tow rd Belgian public opinion. desire to declare
shs pabcly. and. II cannot hope to pay IT, wish Mt
least not TO be considered ungrateiu shall therefore
do what ought for the Of liberty in all countries
and what owe to hospitality in Belgium shall re-
sist arbitrary proceedings and shall protest IN all orn
and shall not leave until am arrested" In conse-
quence o. this declaration it Is SAID tie order Of expu
zion at once put in force. III. Rogeard was coa'
Quoted by the police at TO the Northern Railway
station and to Getnany. As soon as this was
known. n meeting Of bis friends was held. at which
some very excited speeches we're made. Tho immedi-
ate Of expulsion seems TO have been the pubca
ton Of second satire BY NJ Rogeard entitled "Pauvre
France Il" which the Belgian Ministry considered in
shifting both to the Government of the county and to
noighboring irendy nation.
The Rev. DR.. Millman, the dramatic author
ard historian Is about to publish Translation with
classic iustratlons Of" Agamemnon CT A.scby.us and
the Bacohaua, OF Eurpidcs together with passages
from the lyric and later dramatic poets Of Greece.
4 London critic has rather an atrabiliOus no.
tice Of IAorcnus Cape Cod" "Thoreau has been syed
"a American Rosscau. We may employ Co,eTidges
phrase about hlop pstocl and Milton. aid ray that be
IN truh ven American Rosselu. lie ass al the ego
tim of tie gFca, French writer. wbcu. Ing
tiihe OF his Literary kill Ills volume If interesting on
acooaut Of containing u notice Of place of which we
know better by name tnan IN fact Tho production OF
man who c1rlcd bis independence "a tho verge OF
ecccnricy. 1t il ourons work. and will repay pcrus-
al. although hardly deserving oar preise
The following allusion TO our eminent coun-
trymsn Mr. George p. ilirsh. from another London
Journal. Is in a different temper 1t Is pleasing.
amid the multiplied rsnors ~ prevaen; ~
will ever ald anon Gll;cd across tho Atlantic as
the expression of The sentiments entertained toward
u mother county by her American descendant. TO
Gnd stcL sincere love and revcrniiil respect for the
Inheritance which is shared both alike ir the posses.
slon Of COMMON laugussc. II the spirit which mi.
mates these pictures De TIM; which generally prevails
among those iItfu5ted with the noble task Of super
intending the education OF tho rising generation. then
may We hope for improved feeling ot regard nmoag
the Americans toward the land from which hoy sprung
We would thank Mr. Marsh for bis labo-ious and con.
sci,nous efforts TO illustrate tho Origin and History
Of the English Language"