New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-03

the upshot Of that business ano the french
Constitution is lied a"sy peceme1 ine io-
lowing will show the worAings OF the New Elec' |
,orsI Iaw la Rouep, ia place OF % SAP votes are
3 a6s in Bavre, for 1871, 40i Aues, 7,l40, only !
oolq AID 90 without the chapter OF registration |
universal suffrage 10 destroyed. TwO-tbrds or |
hree fourIhs OF the citizens have been rushlcssly
hsfrapchlsed by u law requiring three years resi-
lence IN one spot, which II applied to Louis Ma
eoleon, could destroy his vote for he has not been
shree years il Paris. But the law had u mend It's
ssolioh eXVlosveness, by excepting oinclsNs II the
ftoverument requires individuals 20 change don't /
Giles within the three yea a. the votes are MT for
feted but # the involuntary requirements, the !
daily bread of the same persons cut O. office, do
maLd q change Of residence the vote is forfeited
So monstrOus is the working OF the law, that IL
Larocheioucsut has jast said; ave live In
strange times here, have seen two Revola'
tiop,' and both have ended In aisehood. In 1880,
we were promised cheap government aud liberty
II never could see them la lets, The Republic
came, and made Us tho same promises Holknow
bowit has kept its wofJ. Lsughterl II such IS the
mode OF advancing, thIub it would be better at
once to take step backwards. Haue @ed
lsuelterl When asoeniel this tribune 10 oppose
the electoral law, was tod that was m6tcning
with the left But that wa not the case for | was
following the dictates Of nv conscience. i can
now sew that the members VINO then Interrupted
me, st present regret their vote. %! OIL Nay
more can inform YOU that great number Of my
political friends about to pre- sent proposition
to sbrogate the elsctorei law. tApplsusc, GA the
Lett i announce that fact formally from the
tribune (Renewed aPpause)
The remarks grew OGt Of discussion on one OF
the articles aimed ~ the press the tax Ia y bsing
under discussiou. 1t r0ns as oiloSs NO peri
odicsl publications, having eSs than six sheets Of
type, oil from 25 u 80 decimetres square shall be
subject 10 q stamp Guty Of confines per sheet"
This, fortunately, WAS defeated, and the Minister
complained accordiLely. ~. Giradin ia getting into
IL. 4. IlaN IN of
taxing the newspaper press, all round the same
q stamp duty-~alO thC carrying 1t portage Free
A capital way oi destroying the cheap newsPa
pers n. Gmardin has many English traditions
despite Of his cOnstsut writing respecting Hoerty
complete defined, irre.fagable.
NJ. Baze. in the sitting Of the 18TH brought be-
bre the Assembly On article in the PoUO0.r news
saper entitled graoUsl decay OF the National AS
sernbly," IN which the members all were accused
Of sustaining the cause Of feverish dis0rder by
gheir contests, while otherwise the country would
be calm. 1t resulted IN a decision 70 can the
offending editor before the bar OF the House on the
18TH BY law just passed, Wrters must s'Bh
their names 70 their articles In tne newspapers
This is one OF the signs oi our government IN
France of prsgmstlcal spin. winch enters mo
the minutebt relations OF life, thas looks after tho
legs of opera dancers, or the texts oil parsons,
af6xes ribbon u called merit or regulates the
price of bread. Nay Heaven deliver tho world
from great men: from 0ulZots, Inlerses, Feels
Russells, Broughsms-a!l! May the people lesrn
thai no man can be politically great without the
indefinite ,itteLess OF the mdssesl
Amid multitude Of small aud large acts OF in
tertereIce on the Press Is one passed taxing is1t-
le0ns Of the newspapers. The teusleon IL tue low.
est third or fourth part generally OF the iirst and
second paees of the ne Vspsper, divided OF and
devoted TO The publication Of literary works, copy
rights and also 20 rsvlcEs, &c u CoqVerel, the
Unitarian clergyman, aud Deputy supported the
law, for which he was called protestant jesuit
"a 18th han md Of nm ID
reason that if adopted IL would materially serve
the booksellers trade, which had suffered very ma.
terally since the Introduction Of The system of pub.
fishing novels in the journals. IL was also impOs-
sibe not to perceive, he seid, that the publications
alluded to were very hostile 70 religious princl-
PIES and that they incocated very loose morality
H. Coquerel may be very good clergyman, buta
very poor legislator.
one part, and tho chief of the bill ia q stamp
duty on the newspapers OF certain size OF cent
ines one sou above that more. The penny press
is therefore destroy ed-aiter the ohsa.chicei Eng
lish fashion.
Thelaw II soon take effect
A liberal Congress is spoken of-headed by L cd.
ru Rolp, Mszzlni, and their friends
The Queen Of SPANS baby Is dead one-a
dead Prnce-say the papcrs The grand cradle
does not come iuto play therefore. The Spauiards
are still LOYAL, $50 Cheers il is said, to $50 OF rne
English, is the proportion Of aux IN the arny
Portugal resists the American claim. cabinet
conclusion. They admit s9l OUO, bat not the Gen
eYal Armstrong cain. They are willing to refer it
TO the king Of e. eden for settlement. Nr. Clay
insists.
Concessions are spoken Of by the Austrsns ior
Italy. An I.ailan dePu.aton was graciOusy re.
ceived
The King Of Prussia received deputation of
loyal Berhpcte at 5sus S,Uci He made speech.
be hoped that If he returned to Berlin tne 10y
would not be carried too fax
nal Scbeswig HoAtein altar, and war Tor which
nobody except the comba.anss aud dipl)nat,s.s
seem 70 care
In discussion on Church affairs in Psrlianer.
Dir Il. Hall accused the Bishops VI mahin3 false
returns of their revenues.
Lord Broughsm announces bis intention OF Going
10 America, the County Courts Extension bi eng
under discussion. The visit wall take place n the
Spring, when he hopes 20 have she pleasure OF
taking with him copy OF the bill as a satisfactory
proof oil the progress which the country Is making
in the law OF cebior and creditor" liz il 10 bs
hoped be will stay long enough to study the science
OF government, and enable England TO show be.
fore he dies some progress in the relation bat een
citizen and public servant. As for trum,ery law
OF debtor and creditor, It svaia not wbje matter
Of pith are uIredrtssed.
Meetings are held TO raise fands for g rooDpr,a,.
to the memory OF Sir RobertPeeL At one ofthan,
Mr.. Henry Drumond, Mp. gave the foloEinr IL.
teresting details OF the life Of the Premier.
81 was the schooLfeucw Of Sir Robert Peal.
College with him afeIward entered tbe lIon'e n,
mons ,og ethesi heard The first speech hs made me-
isiepea with attention 10 every Of the sst iTh
honorable geEtenun was 60 much moved win M
n 10 be almost unable 20 proceed Our ps,hs In Wts 90
vide asuDder bot Al no time I'D ever me az SSbs ~
oupd that the inIlmsces OF our childhood were i ,srsS
Hssr, hear We always me, With The same cofiiSItv
Even the lesti snd Up 10 The latest perod aid have IN
honor OF enjoying bio uninterrupted friendship iesr
hearl fbe ponss IN his character, which cali up YOU
10 remember this day, thE be such for usel
example 10 ourselves Hear, hosTj For Ia 90 happsn
thai h the exception OF one great political event he
heye there remarkable occuuencs 10 our history To-
FORTY year, back which the nams OF SIR r. Peel no!
phsically attached Hear, hear Yo1 beg thar
vsss under his sdminsr2tiou heO quite Soung hst ,h
consGbulary force was established IN ireland; yol reus
he AZ