New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-20
Le.t.r from rse French Capital.

the political horizon on the Continent has been more
than usually dull The French Cbambe. Of Depu-
ties !. now virtually dissolved. the Budget havnS passed
br i,re ministerial msorites The lowest Hslosiiy OF
n. Ministers during tie present session las been Is on
questions OF Internal policy and % on quesons q
roicv The Deputies now actively cAnTzss'ns insl
various constituencies; those OF ne mnls,ef -.
upsnie In tAer ISL electors BY pEeets sans pFeees
and ali kinds Of public authorities WITH most aooeus
promises Of s;eepes for churches new rosos'
Of canals railroads. SC which they pledge themselves 20
obtain from Government for the eenest OF iheir
districts elected Fortunately for the Weia!e o ne
Country they only election promises oui sacn IS cue
wky the ruling powers 7qhoit ant encourage iAe' sup
poTters.
few leading men il this county but more known az
deep thinking than ssita,o-s had formed them
selves into association for the propagation OF the prnc
plea OF Free Trade under the denomination Of Lbres
EcharEstes ~i;h sae Duke as-court their head Su.
az the French does rot allow more than 10 pertors
gathered together for political discussions snd ,his
the OF tie country which ass go bed for liberty they
petioned tie Government IL for their sanction az
least for their nonnererence but Mons GIilcs taxing
warning the sIe of Sir Robert eel has declared the
association Illegal 10 its purposes which declaration hiss
csused considerable controversy between the leading
Psri, Journals of which, the Courier, pithly
marks by wsy Of consolation to the FreeTraders thai
il the Government had supported or encouraged their
cause instead of prescribing IL all chance OF rendering
II popular would have been lost
Il II strangely rumored that coalition IL en- The saps
between the Legitrns8 party OF the elder Bourbon
Branch which 10 in exile and the Opposition party IN
der Thiers and odion Barrot. Certainly appearances
Of late 70 wsrran, such supPosieon In tne
Chamber OF Peers the leading feature OF late mas been an
attack or the fame OF the iusirious Marshal Ney who
was shot In 1915 and whose the Prince de- 10 MOS
kowa is member OF the House. tseems ,hs, Lecoute
The regcids who executed last month, Was Chew
slier of,he Legion OF Honor and i, mooted in the
House Of Peers whether his degradation and expulsion
from that order should have been included IN hs sen.
tence en- the President Duke Pasqaiere, remarked
tina, his sentence did not incur degradation from the
Order OF Honor and cited precedent the case OF Mar
,hal Ney. burst Of indignation stopped him and
showed that there are certain forms and conventions
which cannot be broken With !mpunity and 10 draw
comparison between the just OF regtcde and
the legal murder of Marshal Ney. with the son OF the
victim in hs presence. was more than the House could
bear.
Some few DAYS afterward the Prince dc la Nsskows
made most energetic and forcibe appeal In behalf OF his
fathers memory The grave noble. but bitter terms In
which he the President electrified all present
and virtually homage paid 70 the memory OF him
whom Napoleon styled lie Brave des Braves II was
revision OF his by accimatou The Prince u-
able TO repress his indignation exclaimed turning nan
round toward the President You have dared To TAX OF
his degradation Monsieur lie Due All, indeed his enc
mics killed him, but they never could degrade nm
storms applause Fixing his eyes on NJ de Castel-
lane who rose speak, he coinued) l hear some one
demanding permission speak. II there be any n this
Chamber wishes become sccomplice in an fnd
judgment. let him rise and will give him credit for
singular mark of courage. NJ de Cascllane who the
son of one OF the Judge. Marshal Ney but was I'M
able make himself heard The Prince continued his &C
Of VI. Pasquer with Increasing force, and VINO
vorel 10 get out OF his difficulty by making ptfu trade
AZ ,!nst the violation OF secrecy.
II appears that Marshal Buseaud Governor General Of
the French possessions In Africa. notwithstanding the
opinion OF the and the Chambers, has not
abandoned his projects Of military colonization At pre-
he occupies the leisure OF the soldiers in digging new
channels for reservoirs of water and the making OF roads
Their situation 10 described most Ftabe. They work
hours day under oroillng SUM- o!meHted by mus
ketoes with their nrelocks their backs for fear OF sur
prise. Their food is biscuit. From accounts recently
from France Aies, cost the French Government about
s. 600 year, II averages in the proportion from to
soldiers every agricultural inhabtan 10 guard and
protect their conquests and with that enormous expense
added subsidies and assistance granted from Govern
ment 10 smgrsnts, they must hnd colonization rather an
expensive luxury Several skrmishcs have taken place.
In which, although usual the Arabs have been put TO
flight yet the French have not come of scot free
At last the members Of the Legion Of Honor have OBJ
isned something in the shape Of settlement OF their
ne outstanding claims. They to receive, from lei
January next 100 francs per annum in addition to the
yearly allowance of go francs yer annum
The weather has been remarkably hne though within
Ia past few days seasonabls sho~ers have refreshed
air. All crops are looking very we'll and the Vine
Yards are expected be equal any known for many
ears the grapes looking very largeand clean
As the King changing horses a few days since on
Journey from Fontainbleau poor woman thrust her way
through the guards Al the imminent danger of being tram
MED under foot and succeeded In presenting petition to
Louis Philippe. personally stating that She was In debt at
hotel to the amount OF irancs and mat her doher
only companion and Tiend-bad been detained Her pc
,ition met with ample success.
The Duchess Of Orleans Invited to be present at
the christening Of the infant daughter OF Queen Victoria
but declined the invitation saying that on her husband
death she made vow never to leave her children so
she consented TO act IS sponsor by proxy.
Portugal is still in the same unsettled state and
seems ripe for all the horrors civil The Queen
who is much liked by the nation is entirely governed by
her husband Cobourg, who is In his turn governed by
German i.vorite.
Austria. Russia and Prussia have at last agreed
as 10 the fate OF free Republic of Cracow 1t is to be
governed by three dctatos to be appointed
BY power and the Republic TO be under their especial
protection Thus disappears from the map OF Europe and
the mage of history the last remnant OF ancient Poland.
SPAIS-Some Spanish refugees entered Cataio-
MIA from tAe French frontier effect rising and an
armed band penetrated into Gersna but they were both
Obliged 10 the border with Considerable
oss They havs been disarmed and Imprisoned BY The
French authorities.
RoME-The Pope was elected on the 10th June.
The choice has fallen upon John Maria Masat Ferre
born of noble family the l3h May, 1872. at Surf
ssea In the district Of Anconis When about 20 years
of age and at Rome he attacked By serious Ill
ness and having impored the aid Of the Virgin and re-
gained health in .pirit of gratitude he resolved to en-
Ter the church. When be had been ordained TO the
priesthood he tsok the direction OF charitable estao
.hment called the Tsba Giovanni where he distinguish
ed himself by his benevoencs In the reign Of Plus VII
Mgr Muzzl now B,hop d Cs d CASTILLO, being sent as
apostolic vicar Chhi the Able Masta Ferreti accom-
panied BIN auditor On his return he was made pre-
late by Leon XII and subsequently President OF the
Great Hospital of 81 Michael.
In 1927 Leon NIL sent him first pastor To Spolea,
which had been made arcAbishoprfc. He remained
there until 1882 in which Gregory XVI made him Bishop
of Inlola which, although only bshoprc is Of much
greater importance than Spoe!a. In 1870 be made
Cardinal. He IS OF the youngest elected
Pope Ee has high reputation In the Papa States for
religion and piety. The cenclave in which Plus TX or
tbs: is the name holiness assumed) has been elect
ed was of extraordinary short DURATION 1t commenced
on the and terminated the 10th June. The choice
has given satisfaction, lie has great repua
ton for lbera!ty and hoped the Papal States may
now be better governed.
1; said all great European powers had acced
ed to the desire OF Australia occupy Ancona with strong
body troops Indispensable measure for preventing
disturbances In Italy France assentec but stipulated for
certaIp conditions which granted Il WAS not known
whether Corsic.n brigade would DO allowed TO garrison
cyi;a becchia The Of Austria however, were
confined Apcona but extended the whole OF the
Legation and The neighboring Of JEST sumo and
Sinaasia Great surprise felt France having acceded
10 this measure. having some since made II
of bel but anything for peace Louis hill
ippe's policy H
WISCONSIN COPPER REGIos.-An Intelligent
gentleman who has lsely returned from tour Of obser
walton the Copper mines IN the vicinity Of ST. Croix
river has given hasty sketch OF the geological fes
lures of the Copper lands which ne trsverSed