New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-07
THE TRIBUNE.
Courier de- Etais Unis."

"Comrrier dc- Etais Uni-."
yoo;her nation can hope 10 vie with the French
N the talen, OF communicating information with
..ss ,iyscity and concisenoss They must always
10 the best narrators and the best interpreters fan
=. ,resentne q clear statement, of outlines goes
Tins they are excellent IN conversation lectures.
and journalizins
After we know all the news Of the day if Is still
plessant to read the bulletin Of the Courier de-
r,sts Ins We rarely agree with the view taken.
but a. a summary, it is excellent well done every
topic put in it, best place, with such light and viz
orous hand, that we have the same pleasure felt ID
hiry tales when some person under trial is helped
By kind fairy TO sort the silks and feathers TO then
different places till the glitterng confusion assames
the order-of a kaleidoscope
Then what excellent correspondents they have from
Paris What humorous and yet clear account We
have before now of the Thicrs game We hav,
traced Guizot through every day with the utmost
dstnctness. and him perfectly in the sick room
Now here is Theirs, playing with his chess mer,
Jesuiis &c a hundred clumsy English or Ameri
can papers could make the present crisis in Par-
" clear a. we see 1t in the glass OF these nimbc
Frenchmen Certainly is with newspaper writing
IS with food; the English and Americans have a.
rood appettes, but do not and never will know ~
well how 70 cook as the French The Partisan cor
respondent of the Schncllpost also, makes himself
merry with the play Of NJ Theirs. Both speak with
pme feeling OF the impressive uiierancc OF La Mar
tine in the late debates The Jcsuis stand then
ground; but there is wave advancing which VIII
not fail 10 wash away what ought to go, nor are IL
roarnes, however much in advance Of the wave II
self to be misinicrpreted by intelligent ears. The
word is raising its sleepy lids and soon no organ
ration can exist which from its very nature inter
feres in any way with the good OF the whole
In Germany the terrors Of the Authorities are
more and more directed against the Communists
They are very anxious 10 know what Communism
really is or means They have almost forgotten
saws the correspondent the repression OF the Jew
and like objects in this new terror. Meanwhile the
Russian Emperor has issued an edict. commandina
the Polish Jews both men and women 70 lay ASIDE
their National garb. he hopes thus to mngl'
thsm with the rest of the mass he moves 1t will be
seen whether such work can be done by beginning
upon the outward man.
The Paris correspondent of the Courier. who
gives an account of amuscmenis, has always many
prgh,ly passages Illustrative Of the temper OF tho
times Horserac were now the fashion IN which
be rejoces a. likely to give 10 France good horse
Of her own famous lottery is on the point of 90
iug Of to give an organ to the Church Of 81 Eus
lsche on which il does not require very high ton'
Of morals to be severe a public exhibition has
been made Of the splendid array of prizes. inc!udms
every article Of luxury from Jewels and cachcmlr'
aawls down to artificial flowers. A nobleman, pre-
siden Of the Horticultural Society had given an en-.
ierisinmeni in which the part OF the different flow
erswas acted by beautiful women that OF the iruii'
and vegetables by distinguished men. Such an
amusement would admit of much light grace and
wit which may still be found in France, II
any where III the world. There Is also al
amusing story of the stir caused among the Frcncl
political leaders by the visit of nobemm
one Of the great English families to Paris. "H He
had bad several audiences previous 10 his departure
nom London. of Queen Victoria. he received dis
patch daily from the English court. But in reply
ioal werturcs made 10 induce him TO open his MS
son. he preserved gloomy silence. All attentions
~ sikns Oh Wiling confidence are laNishcu on hH
r vain France is troubled Has England
thougb, she, a secret from Us while we have none
ron her She was on the point OF inventing one
when 10 the secret mission turns out TO be the pre-
pNs,on o.! q baldrcss with whose elegance, ircsl
nom Partisan genius her Britannia Majesty wished
ndazzle and surprise her native realm IiSpiN
Americans cannot learn the grace which decks these
nfing jests with so much prcitincss. Till we can
import something OF that we have no right TO French
fashions or French wines. Such a nervous, driving
nation as We are ought to learn to fly along grace
laily on the light fantastic toe. Cannot we learn
something q the English beside the knife and fork
eonven,ional,ies, which with them express Ger
an soidty of fortune and resolve Can we no
get irom the French something beside their worst
aoyels X