{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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BELLIeKRENr.-We understand that very belli-
serent and diplomatic correspondence has taken
place between De Begnis-the famous De Begnis-
and General Morris, the Brgadier-poet. II seems
that some insulting allusion was published in the
Brigadier's evening paper, which fired up the an.
cient feelings of De Begns for his reputation, and
he accordingly dispatched mission to theGeneral,
demanding an apology, retraction, or the usual al
tentative of coffee and something else for two II
seems to be very strange that the Brgadler should
ever have said any thing harsh OF De Begnis, who,
without any reason, volunteered his services in the
complimentary benefit given to the former, and
which netted him very handsome penny. But
this seems to be the characteristic Of certain par.
ties in complimentary affairs The Epening My-
ror has been more severe, first and last, on Bor.
ghese than on any other vocalist, and yet the pro-
pretor of that paper begged and entreated and re-
ceived her assistance in the aforesaid "bene fit
What ingrettude there is in this world!