New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-31


for honor as the Treaty may hereafter prove un
popular or not
The following are credits voted:
Public Debt Observation-Disclosures. Francs 1894 $50
Pensions Civil List OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 147g44jl
Minister Of War Justice and Worship Ma
rine and Colonies OF the Interior Finances
and Foreign Affairs .---.-.....-..--.. t94 $50 93t
Tobacco Manufacturers (Renc) and colec-
lions ...................-.... ...-... l49733.22f
Premium and Reimbursements ....-...-.. 66675.740
Ordinary Expenses Francs l3OQ077 ,5se
Public Works l3I36l.jls
Total ..................... Francs ,44 43s, 400
This sum nearly doubles the expenses of the Direc-
tors. Consulate and Empire. The Budget OF Ma
poleon from 600 TO zoo millions.
The Carpenters OF the Capital have struck for
higher wages. They have been paid francs per
day or 20 American cents they now demand francs
The employers have refused TO pay II and in conse
quence abOut6 900 carpenters are out OF employment
As some other trades cannot work in consequence Of
this strike, the Government has attempted Oremcdy
il by 0H0wiHg he soldiers 0f the garrison 10 lc0rk
Mr. Ledru Rollin, one OF the Deputies called the
attention OF the Chambers TO the injustice of this
policy he soldiers are supported by taxes levied
on the articles consumed by those with whom they
compete They are clothed and fed by the Gov
crnmeni. and the injustice OF producing competl
ton between those supporting large families by
their daily labor and soldiers amply provided for by
His remarks excited cries of the questionable
question and it really painful 10 witness the
ire those remarks produced IN sustaining chain
formed in truth and Justice. Eugene Sue in speak
ing of the strike, states the following particulars
The Carpenters earn francs per day. which, de
Quoting Sundays and ietes gives them 100 francs per
month. They work eight months during the year
hence their earnings amount 10 200 francs per year
Surprising them able 10 work constantly during the time
work is 10 be hadsay 800
The rent for Room is per year ................20O
Clothing. Fuel Furniture. &c ............ 2oO-iO0
Total. -.-...-.-..-....---.--.-.t Francs 400
This leaves - cents per day with which the workman
has to support himself wife and, AN average. two
children
From this we can Judge OF the comforts of the
Working Glasses here. Bread is cents per pound
Coffee, unground, % cents Sugar, II and - cents
Beef 10 to II cents Butter, II To 81 cents. Where
il the spirit Of Fourier
The Court of Asszcs of Paris has been occupied
in trying a Polish Count for an attempt to murder
his brother in-law The affair originated in family
quarrel His age is about 40 He defended by
one of his cOuntrymen. The substance OF the re
marks of his Counsel was. that although Poland
was oppressed and downirodden. she was not de
graded her sons were unfortunate they were
cxiles but not towards nor assassns. Gratifying
revenge by assassination. said he " is thing IN
known in Poland. The Emperor Nicholas although
ne has inflicted crueltlcs on our people. might safely
unattended BY his Guards. tnt streets OF w ar
saw and not Polish would raise the assassin's
knife to avenge our wrongs. We have always op-
posed a heroic resistance 10 tyranny. We use our
arms 10 defend our native land, and no, 10 murder
The Speech produced great excitement, and the
prisoner acquitted. Among the spectators was
young Jerome Bonaparie.
In high life painful incident made public a
few DAYS ago. The young Prince de Berg was in
dicted for forging the signature of the Secretary OF
The Jockey Club. The sum obtained by this was
but $500 francs He is now in prison. The &C
cused is but % is married and is said 10 possess an
immense fortune. His connections are highly re
spectacle and influential This is probably an i'll
stance OF Dt0a0mont0.
The Courses of Lectures given at the Sorbonne
the College of France nearly finished, and many
Of the Professors have taken leave of their Classes
These Lectures are public and gratuitous. even for
strangers. ANY one able to support himself has II
in his power To obtain Classical Medical or Scien
tific Education free of expense. There are Lectures
on the different Languages every branch OF Science
and of the Arts The Museums and Libraries are
public and those who wish to study have millions
of books at their disposal In the Royal Library
there are more than one million volumes and there
are others in different parts OF the city containing
from 80 To 100000 volumes. Among the dlsnn
cuished names OF France. Nilcmain. Cousin Arago,
&c have been Professors. The Chairs are now flled
bv men OF great literary reputation Paris. which
ton presents to all who visit her a choice the
pursuit of learning OF pleasure. There are great
facilities for both and unfortunately the pursuit OF
that momeniary pleasure which kills time and adj
dresses only the sensations has the greater number
Of votarics
Iwen, TO ST Cloud a few days ago. There met
an English Major and his Secretary accompanied
bv a Hindoo Prince and his servant The Palace Is
open to visitors in the absence OF the hng aud Royal
Family This was the residence OF the unfortunate
Marie Antoinctte the scene of the Revolution OF
the 9Th Brumaire, which placed Napoleon IN power
and also the residence of Charles y He was living
here when the Revelation of July occurred The
APARTMENTS contain splendid specimens OF Porcelain
from Series Tapestries from the Royal Manuac-
tory of the Gobelins and Sofas and Dvans from
Besuvais Here are the Ming and Queen apart
ments receiving rooms baths and also the rooms oi
the Count of Paris the heir 10 the Throne ne col
lection of Paintings j. excellent and the ceilings oil
the apartments are Oruamenied with Aiesories IN lhe
STYLE OF the Louis NV. reign There are also Mo
safe tables from Rome. One OF them elected some
remarks from the Indian Prince. The Mayor mas
lived % years in India. and speaks Hindoo WIN
great fuencv lie translated the remarks oil the
Guide and told the Prince that the table was rom
Rome in Italy. The Indian, Judging from Inc ua''
lions of his country, supposed that Rome was siam
boul or COnsiantinoplc. The power ana slNe"u"'
ofihe House of Constantine was known CA the banks
of The Indus and the idea that Cons,aninoPle YET
the Captal OF the Roman W Grid Is kept up by the
Turkish and Arabian historians who boas, OF the
conquest of the Mistress OF the World by the de
sccndanis OF the Prophets. They have traditions oil
Rome Of IN earlier period than the reign OF Consan
tine. but the later impression has caused them TO
locate the sea, of Empire the confines OF Europe
and Asia The Gobelm Tapestries are very ocaui
iul They represent, scenes in the lie oil Marie dc
Ncdcis and Allcgorics, They are formed OF diner
cnt colorcd silks and executed with So much sk a.
To resemble paintings The Prince, who Is travelling
10 see the civilization of the Western W orld "a'
surprised and delighted His servants have been
taught several trades that viii be useful TO HIM IN
India On the his there is high building called
o.. Lanterne upon which there i an excellent view
of Paris In another part Of the grounds are the
Cascades they are formed OF Groups Of >raiuary
placed in basins one rising above the other like al
lmphithcafrc The Rivers are represented by
Groups of Slaiuary the jets are Dolphins. Naad.
and Trtons The surrounding scenery Is hand
some; and. taken altogether, the effect Is highly
pleasing and picturesque
The opcratons of the Telegraph between Psri
and Rouen were suspended a few days ago A
signal was made here. but not answered II wa
several times repeated without success Tn ih'
arrival of the Cars il ascertalned thai the Pehc
Late