New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-20

30 aIa,,bie syatsm Of election b; baonne lSS 'nic1
Systematically BIND t1s eyes - in.esd Of one bat
- sn,a nozter; an elective 5eoaie 10 place Oh Coah
~, 81 s,,e hich occupies lbs place OF power without
e Gu VI acton Of one. said myael in supporting Ia
10 r. chsTubsT thai onl7 detel ed ne
Iot9 a. fyr ,ezrs during toe Revolutionary period
- ~frb sovereign rhambsr Ia ICED 81 every o-nen'
To tske the Dictatorship tnd Dictatorship Cannot 1e
divided l. viii examine the disposition OF FrAnee le
qovsrnnelt more Iesa happy less Republican
ofihe expiring Government and VII deci5e II wiz u
NOT efsrs from the Constitution OF 848 article which
inteFcicis tbs eligibility OF the President, Il viii exam
ne beedss # II will or Dot proonz me a1Sltnoosl
ration Ibe piestdercies during the mat ears 81 me
lie If should decide for the reliability aud !9e po.o
sauoh % ,ne ~ ~ 49, " 1.ynme9t and il cor.
woke The couLtry 10 election OF new reoeu. ~ .uS
country should nominate another pesoo NE
retire end Of their forced dlcstofsaio o. .ae,
gal power The Provisional ve:nIrecl me ct9cunio
Commlee General CevsiEnsc Toe 80 49,,
retired ard The Copservatife R-puollc ~i zen vi ,od
I'D Yhsre will he solucn: solution OF puohC ooo
seuse-s solution by tbs Constitution Eo1!ioh ny opt-4
solution by law and patriotism why cream Oh osneIs
7oy np6 be neither fesson nor violence o2r
coupr dfta or corruption OF the Army nor al ian h'u-
male nor I5h May OF the bayoneL nor an 30 pea 10
revolutions There must be only TWO .hngi-a Psop-s
eYercising ,beir sovereignty irrough the oaotngoo1
ard oi,ntereEied citizen understanding vsI p.,
civic grsudeur In ihe person OF the presenl flesI,
dent Of the Republic Botnthefe things may NEE: 70
together tbs practical sovereignty Of Inc nsuon, 2aI
neut Of its pacc,bty and duration The speech Thicn
the President Of the Republic recently oelVe'a o. veted
,eems TO attest what ave always Ih9nsht OF as
good seI,e ara his honett sm6ionl that ae ~ 9nu
he grand role which The Repabc oteIea eaa To- s m.
nncs1. bslY duly was 10 warn the naon agsnsi
being carried lwsy by souvenir 81 eT ,o m1. he 3D.
pi,led snd have admitted III might have gwen force 70
The usihenance OF free institutions at the CONNIE
The neope ye1 BIZ souvenirs and preudces mia name
surrounded The cradle OF the Republic with souvenirs ana
preiudices Welisspred statesmen make u'e oil every.
hing even OF anger In order 10 carse institutions Wncn
they !sh 10 leave TO lteE country deep root The
pau OF Bonapae may be peril oIaa7ehon, according 10
the man. Let bin choose between the applause OF BARRACKS
ard the serious ard lasting eEieem Of pcslery"
Excepting this letter from IL. Lamartine, there
g no political matter of nose--if that be so. The
President has gone 30 Cberbourg to witness the
evolutions of the fleet, and aquatic sports Some
English noblemen have go far forgotten their Be
publican antipathies as to be present In their
yachts Louis Philippe once made sensible Vlst
to Havre and examined the American packes
ships These trifog little adiuncts Of commerce
are overlooked in the Davaifever OF France which
consists in building a navy for she protection OF
email commerce and trumpery colonies Tho 80 or
100 millions spent annually on the French Navy,
had better be thrown into the sea- SIS it ie not only
a waste Of money, bat it helps to rear race OF Idle
men who prefer lighting to WORKING. The same
money spent On AssOclotl0n-the radical science
and art of Agriculture, practiced by cooperative
bodies along with other branches Of Industry
would make France the model country Of the
world in time.
The more see Of France, the more am con-
WINGED thasa Government which would turn the
national genius from Arms to Arts, could put her
at the ne ad OF nations-or at eest co npetiton m
wealth and progreqa with our own. Nature has
done so much for her, which man constantly
thwarts.
The Napauese Ambassador and aaite are here.
They were at the Grand Opera the other night,
aiming with barbaric pearl aud gold, and finer than
the French lighting men-so the President told
them they were, at bis levee. The Opera here 10
crowded. Alboni, whose voice Is lovely but not
atropg, is the prima donna, Roger the Tenor. The
scarei,y OF good voices in France is remarkable.
Great Gums are paid for them and yet they are not
forthcoming. The Republic seems 70 favor Art,
judging from the jam at the Opera. High prioes,
such as two dollars and upward, are dem anded, and
vet one must be beforehand TO have q choice seat.
The Opera House looks clean il net bright. Ii
ia badly oonatruotad hut when the multitude Of Pa
risan toilets deck it, and 1t il bslod WIN OIL.
mating amateurs, it ig an agreeable mode Tor the
wealthy to pass their evenings II forms no part
! of national entertainment, being too expensive
for the people, The orchestra is about eighty or
ninety Atropg but great pure voice can MAKE "
self heard even above that mass oil instrument In
general they manage to keep al solf polht OF e&'
preston and hence Alboni Is heard. her express
sion is 30 admirable that it seemB pity she mas
not more musoulsrity in her sones Tor great eiects
Roger to a sood voice. adds the talent OF an actor.
Perfect too are all the stage details. Anything
positively alphabetically speakng-cannos be
found In Partisan Theaters. The mannerin Whl,h
the audiences make business OF pleasure is
marvellous They sit and cit during per-
formance, extending from about seven o'clock TO
one and sometimes two o'clock, in the act.
ing theaterg came away weary the other n5hs
after three pieces; there were two more alter
left Cha1iuari represents man carrying a bed
10 the tboe in rdsr IN ia "a q
Dumas drsmatised worRE-WhiCh by the way
was cut in half and done in continuation q second
night. This at all events was an original proceed
ing. The last novelties at the theaters is drs
matised piece Of DumaR-one Of those muatto do
formities-RupernRturA and bloody-and Of our
own times-not even the aroma OF antiquity or
medieval ages to soltenits terors. Twin brothers
-iust alike Corsicans one at home and another
law student in Paris are the chiefoharRcters, both
| done by the same accomplished artlat. The ghost
of one at Paris appears to the 0ther ct home and
informs him of his (the ghosts death and mys.
FERROUS tabeau in the back ground reveals duel
ground in the forest of Fontanbleau, anoW covered
the triumphant combatant wipng his blood stained
sword and the Cornic&n dying The next scenes
show this over again in reality. Then comes
| tbs rendetta. The brother at home has quit Cor
sica encounters the com6atant ct Fontainbeau,
whittier he had come accidentally and kills him;
swords being drawn at arst and dsggers aitetWatd.
1t is an excellent lesson in the art OF vengeance,
and doubtless will help on the rising generation
The dancing gardens are in full flower At tho
Mobile one hears splendid orchestra under an
open roof, while the dancers foot it on the smooth
hard earth. This establishment has no rival IN
! Europe for extent and elegance. The feminine
portion OF the audience are admitted free II Is
| understood that all these dancers are what they
ought not to be; and young men, and middle aged
ones TOO come here Of course for terpsichorean
purposes Moral communities contribute their
quota PurtaIdom out Of sight and manners
change. There are several Of thess gardens much
noted. The Chateau Rouge, the Luxembourg, &c.
In this sst the Paris students and their grisettea
figure A little theater, hers nicknaned the Bobi-
no, also BOATS the presence Of the rising medical