The New York herald., 1868-05-21
Ii Patti Marrieds

Adelina Patti has captivated the heart and
enthralled the sense of Europe in the most
pleasing manner for some years. 1t appears
as if la Diga is now, in addition, about to bewil-
der not only the Old World but the New on a sub
ject of great interest to herself and her many
friends at home and Abroad subject which
comes in neutralizing contrast to the harsh
generalties of the Gladstone-D -Disraeli debates,
the stern preparations for war on the Continent,
and the demoralizing absurdities of the late
impeachment trial in Washington, and that
subject is embraced in the question, is Patti
married?
BY cable kilograms and mail we have had for
some time past reports of the preparations for
the marriage of Mile. Adelina to the Marquis de
Caux-an officer attached to the household of
the Emperor Napoleon-and again from the
same sources the contradictions of these state
ments. Journals from Paris and London of
the 9Th Of May recorded with apparent preci-
sion the fact that the civil marriage of the dis
tinguished personages had just then taken place
in the French capital, and that the religious
ceremony would be solemnized at the conclu-
sion of PATHS engagement In London. The
English mails of the 9th of May bring con-
tradiction of both assertions in the following
authoritative shape:-
NILE. PATTI.
To THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON POSr:-
My attention has been called to paragraph respect
ing my daughter Nile. Adeina Patti, which appeared
the Paris Figaro beg TO say that the statement az to
my daughter having been married Y % totally untrue
ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, Covent Garden, May !, 1858.
Such are the present merits Of the Patti
marriage question. Signor Salvador Patti
should be most excellent authority on the sub
ject, but perhaps some Of our fair readers will
say that, with beauty, talent, love, Patti and Q
gallant Frenchman in the case, the ''old man
don't know anything about IT,"
THE JEW IN ENGLAND AND IN GERMANY
1t is noteworthy fact in contemporaneous
history that while in England the most diverse
elements of opposition unite in efforts to dis
lodge Disraeli from power, in Germany, on the
contrary, the progressive spirit Of the age,
which tends towards ignoring distinctions Of
race and religion, is about to be remarkably
exemplifed, it is said, by the elevation Of the
family of Baron Won Rothschild, who has
undertaken the North German loan, to princely
rank. The various branches Of the Roths-
child family, indeed, have long exercised
princely and almost sovereign power in the
financial world throughout all civilized nations.
An additional proof Of the progressive spirit
of the age is afforded by the Vienna press,
which informs us that M. Bratiano will shortly
visit the courts Of Vienna, Paris and London
on an extraordinary mission to offer explana-
tions respecting the late outrageous maltreat-
ment of the Jews in Moldavia.
ANOTHER wIsEAcHE. also is pos
sessed of man who "knows better" His
name Is Schwenfurth. He published his salts
factory demonstration that Magdala could not
be taken, and that the English, If they ever
reached IL, would be glad enough to get away.
Schwenfurth may, therefore, take his place
with Ben Butler, Bull Run Russell and the
Meteoric Loomis. Russell said that Grant
would surrender in front Of Chattanooga but
he did not. Butler said Fort Fisher could not
be taken, and II was and Loomis said that the
HERALD WAS not to be trusted in case re
lating y the stara, and Il proved that ths only
unsussworthy ersssprs wss Loomis.