New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-12
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
dhinas ano Gbouabts in europe.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

III
making Review of Fou.
D rier's Life and Character-The P a.
p risian Press on the spanish Mar.
F. Rage Gulzot's Policy-Napoleon-
The Manuscripts of Rossesu in the
p Chamber of Deputies-His Character
st Speech of NJ. Berger in the Cham.
ber-American and French 0ratory
d The Affair of Crscow Dull Speak.
c srs in the Cham er-French Vivscity
II Amusing scene-Guizot Speskin g
-Internstional Exchange of Books
The Evening School of the Frtres
0 Chrttiens-The great good accom-
plished by them-Suggestions for the
like in America-The Institution Of
the Desconesses-The New York
Home - school for Idiots near
Psris-The Reclamation of Idiots.
babe adieu to Paris the twenty fifth of Febru.
airy, Just we had had one fine day. 1t was the
only one of really delightful weather, from morn.
ing till night that had to enjoy all the while
twas at Paris from the thirteenth November till the
twenty-fifth February. Let no one abuse our eli
mate even in Winter it is delightful, compared TO
the Partisan Winter of mud and mist
This one fine day brought out the Partisan world
animated or prettier, Of the kind, than the prone,
made that day in the Champs Elysees. Such
crowds Of gay equipages, with cavaliers and their
amazons flying through their midst on handsome
and swift horses On the promenade what groups
Of passably pretty ladies, with excessively pretty
bounets, announcing in their hues Of light green,
peach blossom and primrose the approach of Spring,
add charming children--for French children are
charming. / cannot speak with equal appreciation
Of the files Of men sauntering in arm one
sees few fne-looking men in Paris the air half
military half dandy of sefesteem and saroir fare,
is not particularly interesting are the CLASSY
stare and fumes of bad cigars exactly what one
most desires to encounter, when the heart is open
ed by the breath of Spring zephyrs and the hope OF
buds and blossoms
But French crowd is always gay, full Of quick
turns and drolleries most amusing when most pet
uent, it represents what is so agreeable in the
character of the nation. We have now seen it on
two good occasions the festivities of the new year
and Just before we came was the ndrda gras, and
the, procession of the Fat Or, described If | mis-
t.lse not, by Eugene Sue. An immense crowd
tbr,onged the streets this year 20 see IT. but few
Solres and little invention followed the emblem OF
.r;sGuty indeed few among the people could have
hsd the heart for such sham, knowing how the
poorer classes have suffered from hunger this VIM
ter All signs of this are kept out OF sight In Paris
Apsnphlet called The Voice OF Famine. stating
facts though in the tone Of vulgar and exaggerated
defamation, unhappily common to productions on
the Radical side, was suppressed almost as soon
as published, but the fact cannot be suppressed
that the people in the Provinces have suffered most
terribly amid the Wanted prosperity OF France
While Louis Philippe lives, the gases, compress
ed by his strong grasp may not burst up to lights
bat the need of some radical measures OF reform is
not less strongly felt in France than elsewhere and
the time will come before long when such will be
impera,ively demanded. The doctrines of Fourier
are ruaking considerable progress and wherever
they spread the necessity of some practical aPpl-
cation of the precepts of Christ in lieu OF the mum
meries of a wornout ritual, cannot fail to be felt
The more see of the terrible ills which iniess the
body polite of Europe, the more Indignation ieei
at the selfshness or stupidity of those in my own
country who oppose an examination OF these sub
jects-such as is animated by the hope OF proven
ton The mind of Fourier is, in many respects, un-
ooneenial 10 mine Educated in age OF gross
materalism he is tainted by its faults in attempts
to re6rganze society, he commits the error OF max
lag soul the result of health of body instead OF body
the clothing of soul-but his heart was that OF
genuine lover of his kind of phsnthropist in the
sense of acknowledgements large and noble'-his
hfe was one esdevout study on these subjects, and
hould pity the person who, after the brieiest 90
WORN in Manchester and Lyons-the most superb
s" acquaintance with the population of London and
Paris could seek 10 hinder a study of his thoughts
or be wanting in reverence for his purposes But
always. always, the unthnking mob has found
stones on the highway to throw at the prophets.
Amid so many great causes for thought and
anxiety how childish has seemed the endless gossip
Of the Partisan press on the subject of the Spanish
" aage-how melancholy the fimsy falsehooas of
Al. Guizot-more melancholy the avowal so naively
made amid those falsehoods that TO his mind ex-
pediency is the best policy. This is the policy,
said be, that has made France so prosperous
Indeed the success is correspondent with the means
though in quite another sense than that he meant.
| went 10 the Hotel des Iapalides supposing
should be admitted TO the spot where repose the
ashes of spoeon, for though love not pigrimages
10 sepulchres, and prefer paying my homage to the
living spirit rather than to- the dust It once ANNA
ted should have liked TO muse moment beside
his urn but as yet the visiter is not admitted there
But in the library one sees the picture OF Napoleon
crossing the Alps, opposite to that OF the present
King Of the French Just as they are they should
serve rontispieces to two chapters of history
In tbe first the seed was sewn in field of blood
indeed but the seed Of all that is vtain the present
period By Napoleon the career was really iaid
open to talent and all that isresly great in France
now consists in the possibility that talent hnds Of
struggling to the light Paris is great intellectual
esnter and there is Chamber of Deputies to re-
present the people very different from the poor,
limited Assembly politically so called. Their tn
oune Is that Of literature. and one needs not to beg
buckets TO ningle with the audience. To the actually
;,'o-caled Chamber Of Deputies was indebted for
TWO pleasures. First and greatest, sight OF the
manuscripts Of Rousseau treasured in their Library
i saw them and touched them-those manuscripts
.on "a he has celebrated them, written on the tine
waite paper, tied with ribbon-yellow and faded !