New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-12
THE TRIBUNE.


epsw closed on Tue -l1i Hi7t ~ a." va
.eEng. AT present every thing Is dull The
.s,,ber is cool and for the moment there il no cx-
s,uen, Of any kind to occupy our attention. The
,der, in the papers possess but very little interest.
-.cv are vet cngrossed in discussing the question
,be Jesus. The appropriations made by the
Chambers for 1916 are so nearly similar to those
..de lor ls4J which sent you last January, That
i. no, worth while TO send you the mass Of figures
,,mso.inc the budget The deficiency in the re.
..;os for the coming year will be absorbed by Il
linn Of the 300 600 900 loan negotiated last De
.,,vber with the to,hchilds.
e,eat preparations arc making to celebrate the
...vsr.ary Of the Three Days OF July. The Gov
'-reut has voted 100000 francs, and the City au-
svj,ie. have Appropriated large sum to the same
mos. The Public Buildings facing the Seine are
~ Illuminated and from them, "a well as from
A. parts OF the City, fireworks are TO be dis
.sred On the river there are to be aquatic sports ;
aseamboais and bridges are To be hung with va
,g-,,ed lights and every thing promises dazzling
..caclc Ii is fifteen years since the accession OF
I.s;s Philippe 10 the throne. and the present con
s.oo Of France aitcsts the wisdom of his measures
Tho country has however. been the scene OF so
r..y revolutions during the last sixty years, tina,
ayrsgound to doubt whether the present dynasty
an be permanent.
The loss OF the Duke of Orleans was severe at
Action for his family. and a misfortune for France
Ri. name was Lonorably associated with the veto
bs Of Antwerp and Algicrs he was idollzed by
M soldiers and popular among all classes. In "a
p,tion where the Ruler owes his rank to birth, the
ls. Of Prince of this kind is a severe disappoiut
uen, il is the more severe for France, as time has
10, vet firmly cementod the productions OF the new
order order of things The death of the Duke OF
Orleans has disappointed many hopes and his son,
the heir 10 The throne the Count of Paris, Is bat
even years OF age--too young to supply his place
Louis Philippe il too old to expect TO live until bis
grandson atains his majority, and the Regent, the
Dake dc NemOurs, is very unpopular. One OF the
eiler branch of the B0urbons survives. His partl
l.nssiyle him Henry V. and there have been trials
Of members of the Ancient Noblesse' for circu
hine medals bearing his ofiigy. or OF persons com
posing societies whose object was TO keep up an or
ganzaton OF the adhcrents Of the party. la the
Chambers their force does not exceed a dozen
Members The affairs of Europe may again become
complicated and the nations UNFOLDING legitimacy
avail themselves of the prefcnslOns Of the Duke OF
Bordeaux 10 annoy France The fortune of the
elder branch presents strange viclssitudos. The
victims Of the Revolution, OF the Consulate and the
Empire seemed to close their country against them
They were restored by the Coalition, spent htlccn
Wears M power. ana ntNt Ittu iiOh u h-hih
10 spend their time IN exile. Slucc l7ey they have
spent forty wears in wandering over Europe.
The other day ia front of the Palals de Justice
here was IA exposure OF the criminals recently
Fel and condemned by the Court OF Assizcs.-
The laws attach public exposure To certain crimes.
Toe Judges in cases where II j. left 10 TIER discrc
ion do not inicl IT, in nine cases out of ten the
conduct of those who are subjected To H. defeats the
OBJECT OF the law. On each pillory was Il card men
uoulng the crime for which the culprit was sen
lenced-his name and the term OF imprisonment
Al lmmcnse crowd was assembled 10 witness tins
ssne. which took place in one of the old quarters
ohe city. The mounted guards had difficulty in
keeping the enclosure free The prisoners Were
attached with cards TO the post and some OF them
made efforts TO look up TO read the card that pros
claimed their dee graduation. Some of them lesied on
their situation and many in the crowd encouraged.
BY replying, this assumed hcroism. a few among
he prisoners gave proofs of regret they hid their
iaces IN their hands or kept intcntly looking upon
he ground Some were sentenced 10 ten, fifteen
add twenty years imprisonment 10 hard work a, Inc
hawai- ports which in ancient times were the gal
kys Their present name of forcats' tells their
Feyious occupation. A young woman aged =.
was sentenced to imprisonment for life for having
hled book seller The circumstances Xienuaied
her punishment. While in the pillory her lace was
balhed in tears and she seemed to be fully impressed
with correct idea of the awful situation that she
occupied Let II be hoped that the scaldng drops
which courscd over her checks, found nm angel OF
mercy to treasure them up, and that she Ike the
Per- may learn that the tear of repentance Is pass
pot to better world
AT the same time and place there were cards
Pesled up WITH sentences against persons VINO had
been judged for coutumacy. person Is accused
dcrIme the court issues warrant for his aPprc-
hc H., Tod x,ritltn "a
he irial is proceeded with. The witnesses dcposc
h'or agains, hm-ihe documents or articles relat-
aslo the affair are exhibited and the Court decides
'Pon The case. The advantage OF this Is, tina, the
Witnesses are not detained they make their deposi
~1s lbs articles ScrN ng as proof are rcsiuicd ana
sssrran, is issued by the Judge and given 10 The
oacers 10 be executed. The accused If caught, has
nepriyilcgc Of making defence. 1.-The docs not
"a himself of ihis the sentence is inlctedirom the
ane he is arrested
We have news from Syria. The Marionitc
eAislians have suffered horribly from ineursions OF
.e Duses and Turks. Many OF their villages aud
ssks have been destroyed and an appeal is now
s4de to Europe for assistance TO save them from
~'vaon. Here in Lyons and Marscics coAcc.
~as are making for their benefit. The Christian
l'paai0n OF the dislric; OF Lebanon Is estimated al
I'VE hanircd and fifty thousand. The Druscs do moi
saaoer more than forty thousand The former have
BEN disarmcd by the Turkish authorities, who have
Bowed the others 10 retain their arms The Turk
N soldiers sent 10 maintain tranquility amonc The
lariies sided with the Druscs who are Mahomctans.
se NarOnitcs are under the protection of France
10 Tie Chamber OF Peers NJ. Guzoi stated. thai
every effort had been made Ia induce the Sultan 10
To;sc, them He had promised to do So but that
ue oScers sen, 10 execute his wishes had violated
tsn
Among the Peers recently created IL the brother.
nav OF Mr. Bcasly the ARierlcan Consul al Havre
1sss ieared that Mr. b. would be removed, as one
~lr. Tylers last acts was 10 nominate succe ssor
sh'ch the Senate did not confirm. Mr. Il. Is one OF
~ Oldest public officers Of the United states and he
san'versslly respected al Havre where he has re-
ssi Tor nearly 80 years. Steam was applied a.
aptse power to vessels in the New World by ! at.
20. On the banks of the Seine. the hrsi steamer
sa ever Piled there was built by an American. Mr.
Ss<~ey. The Coast of lngonvilie was long desc.
~ waste. lii now studded with cottages pawn
s.sand country seats. This improvement Is owing
.~o Mr.. Bcasley The Chancellor Of the COnsal
80 Mr. Thomas Taylor, whose assduity. poliiencss
49, hospitality deserves far more than passing 40
- fhe writer. like others who have visited H.
wA remember il, long years hence viii
Il. zoe journals occasionally chronicle incidents Of
.yas,ce OF imprisonment for dcbi-a punish
e,;, winch places misfortune on an equality witt
IN Recently an old soldier. who bad served
4, ~ nohor IN the wars OF the Empire was arrested
Al am OF 300 franc which he was unable to pay
- -" 10 jail He had rendered him seli liable for
~ nm oy giving drafts for merchandise used a.
n.l NrA Oh little store he had opened. The Law
n~ss,a difference in the debts contracted for com