New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-15
PARIS CORRESPONDENTS OF THE TRIBUNE.
The >ea-on-The Garden. Of the Tuilleric--
The B0ur-e--laye Trade -TeNas-G uizot-
The Overwhelmingly orocco-Ver-aiiic>,
Inra T. lati

The sea -on-The Garden. of the Tuillcric--
The Bour-e--aye Trade Texas uizot-
The Je-uiis-Education- NIorocco-Ne Versailles,
&c. PsRis, June i5 llt'.
Although at this season the fashionabies leave for
the country and bathing places. yet the city cont
nues as gay and animated a. ever. The weather j.
beautiful and the number Of fair and fashionable pro
menaaers throneing the Boulevards and Gardens i
immense
IN the Gardens Of the Taileries the sight is most
ule.sine There YOU see hundreds Of both sexes
dressed IN that Partisan style which J. characterized
bv elegance and ueatnes- some are promenadin-.
other. reading some are scciHg. and the animation
OF the scene j. heightened by the -ambols Of the
children This Garden. a. promenade, tar sur
passes our Battery Ii contains groves and avenues
OF trees, and the squares are planted with the
choicest of flowers. There are several ponds tenant
ed bv swans and around the gardens groups oi
-iatuary-recalling thoughts OF Greece and Italy
their fables, mythology and distinguished men
This scene j. b0undared on side by the Palaces
Of the Tuiercs erected By Louis the XIV. On the
opposite side You have Of the Place de ia ConcOf
de with iis groups Of staiuary rs Fountains ana the
Egyptian Column, bearing an inscription oi oesosi,i''
ana in the distance the Arch Of Triumph erected ~ Ma
p0leon On another side j. the Column Of Nendome'
formed Of the Cannon taken from the Ausras ana ids
slams in -0j u i surmOunied by ngure 81 Inc Lnpe-
ror In this small space what contrasts Of fortune oe'
.ostris Louis XIV aud Napoleon valuable mora
The theatres but poorly attended Madame
Rachel mas e London, after long and brilliant In
gsgement.
Robert le. able La Juii, and Marie stuart The hrst
tenor Duprey continues 20 delight his hearers with MS
admirable singing Gardn Is making his desuts
and his method has many admirers Our General Tom
Thumb continues to draw full houses and hnds his stay
profitable that he mas deferred caNins rams LOT
couple OF weeks
The excitement in the stock Exchange has greatly
diminished yet compared with any thing IN al street
even when the latter il most ieversh II would appear
ID the Pars,ans were mad. IN the large nal OF tue
Boirse within an iron railing. about 80 80 brokers
assemble every afternoon. Zach mas book ana pencil
ina hand and stands up a the time business u gong on
The large hall crowded with persons interested who
keep up most lively conversation notes are contnu-
ally passing from the brokers 20 the crowd the ciitT-
read OF every transaction and the echoes reseIaed 10y
the arches and dome fall on the ear with most grazing
and stunning effect. The number assembled every a.
ternoou 10 participate this confusion must be about
1000 see The Government sdvertiscs That certain
Road VIII be adjudcaed 20 the company Offering the Dt7t
terms and security certain time j. oncied Oy the
Government. each company makes proposal % con
struct the road within certain period, ailer which
wl revert 20 the state. The Government accepts the
shortest term. Bankers form companies 10 submit Of
icr each holder pays per censge and the stock once
subscribed Tor acquires value from the possibility that
the company has Of obtaining the road some OF
the promises sell for to 20 francs per share As the
companies are considered likely 20 succeed.
The Treaty for the suppression OF the Slave Trade
concluded By the Duke de BrOeie and Dr. LushngtOn,
yet exciies the ire OF the Opposition. The clause obi
gng France 10 keep the Coast the same number Oi
yes sells az England of whcn to be steamers i
considered too bunhensOme condition. owing 20 tne
restricted Commerce OF France great difficulty i eXpe'
uenced IN recruiting seaincnor tAe Navy sendnsinefe-
Tore such large portion linen 10 an uhtath! -tatOn
j. severely commented At present large portion ~
the -eamen Of the Royal Navy j. drawn from the Mill
tary csnscupton there other way Of obtaining
men The latter seldom make good sailors They
employed gunners and artillery men. Again as France
has colonies that quarter and the proportion oihtI
active force employed on the Coast u relatively much
greater than that Of England. the opposition have some
strong pOnis against Ministry The reception OF this
Treaty was made the occasion Tor the return % VI.
Gulzot 70 power Ills health quite restored and
MS presence IN the Chambers has been sgnalised By
some cutting retorts the Opposition In arcpy 70
interrogation respecting Texas ne stated thai although
wishing place obstacle IN the way Of Annexation
yet the interests Of France induced him 10 wish thai Re
public 10 maintain her own lndepcnce. That The Union
took place France would lose the advantages oithe Urea
IS formed with Texas.
The -Jesuits' question mas been before the Cham
bcrs some OF their adyer-ares wish TO eXpe thein.
others 10 dissolve their assemblagcs This l. mol
recognized IN France and they have legal existence
Their friends contend that they have rent 10 remain
and enjoy privileges other under the Charter.
Of laws against them were enacted previous 10,
during and subsequent 10 the Revolution. The question
presents such of enactmcns that 70 l. very en-
barra.sing the Government This subject Is connect
ci with the proposed law " Secondary Instruction
which delegates TO the University the control OF Col
lcgcs The religious portion OF the community are OPP
posed 10 this they contend that the course OF Phos
Ophy pursued under IL direction VIII make the students
atheists MANY Of the Jesults have written against the
projected law and have drawn upon themselves the
wrath Of the University party. The ConstiutonneL
Mr. Theirs paper j. the severest opponent Oh ms ofafi
The Presse occasionally defends them aude to
tins subject gave rise 10 most interesting discus
sion in the Peers
The news from Morocco is very unsatisfactory II is
said that OF the principal chiefs had joined Abdel
Kader who sed 70 be again the head OF consdera
bic force The Emperor refused 10 sign the Treaty
OF Boundaries and the efforts Of the Ambassador have
been unsuccessful 10 reopen the negotiation on the same
basis
The palace and the gardens Of Versailles once the
sidence OF Louis WV are truly attractive. When Will
ork do much for the health ami pleasure OF her
inhabitants Here terraces groves. fountains form
ed OF large groups statuar gardens and groioe and
look in what direction may perceive beauties all
around IN your walk YOU perhaps % the concert
hall the ballroom. formed OF p..ared foliage, without
a canopy, where IN summer the Court amused ltseli-
Everywhere there splendid basins, groups OF saiuay
here and there bridge "a bower, OF lake. his
scene of beauty l. heightened by the slightest breeze
coursng through orange trees and the flowers and cool
ed by contact with the fountains ia me, art and
treasure have been avshcd beauty this Paradise
The French Revolution destroyed many Of the WORKS Of
here but has had beneficial ceci-the public
are always admitted free. You stroll through the
banquet halls the apartments Of Madame de Mantenon
or OF Madame de Pompadour, and al the Injuries
enoved ty the kings and cOurtiers Of past century
These halls are now dedicated 10 commemorate the sio
rcs OF France Here her statesmen and heroes sages
and poets are placed before the rising generation
cite them eInuston-here paintings OF her glorious
deeds her victories or discoveries transmit her history
aud traditions and awaken impulses which may become
the germ OF similar actions We too had and have sa-e
and heroes but where the marble buss remind
young the thai they existed Where the
paintings 70 transmit cur history WI Justice and Ma
tionsl Pride ever justify the memory OF our Great
| z. 4. r.
| Religion. Items.