New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SEPTEMBER 2.

theaser Of war, and to tska part In the nlussfy
eratiops 10 leas than s%enty OF them psFlaneo'
Desoaton has been carried into all their aaiiies'
The effect Of this accident was more terrible saAH
the defeat of 1dsleds
I have stated that the Qqeen's Spsech makes
special mention of Ireland. TINS Is t2e coh'nus
ton of the system of Justice which seams 70 o.
reIolved on in regard to that coantfy. Afs.aau -
decidedly in the way OF 1mPFo7ehenIS Inete -
row general movement in sknced properly
E,tates have been recently announced fof sac %
the amount of 9l2 400, 363, Of which the rent is
ff55 40. Bales have already taken place " me
smopnt Of .f74s474 The res Poaraase Of tie 70
tate oise.se is spoken Of, b1' Whatever may De
said by City Articles in oder 70 fs'Se sae P'lc9f
there is nothing serious tnaa lar I..;,
irg- m IN Piedroopt On account OF lts beng the
soIe Constitutional s - or almost toosh'uttonA'
uhicb exists in Itsly, Piedmont des rves TO De re-
garded With peculiar interest. me rsisflonH Oh
Lord Palmeratou with tnla government are '1f{
intimate. Piedmont has made praise worthy Ell
f,rts N establish civil eouehy-eqaal before the
lay Ttbss subiected toe eccleslastics to the com
nm law This is the principal cause Of the q1st.
res Of the Archbishop with the temporal au!aoflty
An event Of some Importance AZ Just oc ;Qfreos
producing a division between the temporal and pr
i,get authorities A Minister, who wss a plsus
Catholic not outstanding, III. de Santa Rosa, disd
without having retracted the part which he took IN
.be law placing the eccleslastics for ordinary
crimes under the Jurisdiction Of the common Law.
The Clergy at ftst refused the prayers OF the
Church. but were compelled to yield. The Arch
behop has been obliged to retire from his Sac. This
state of thiDge gives new impulse TO the Protes
tant movement which had before been commenced
in Piedmont and pushed with great activity by the
religious societies.
Speaking Of religious societies reminds me that
there 10 now kind of General Convocatlon OF tue
Methodist Ministers at London Their session
Is onya Or Ia 4
decided division in this body OF which Will give
you some details in my next letter.
prefer today TO speak on point which has
caused me great deal of satisfaction. refer 20
the manifesto Issued by the Young Mountain
at the close Of the Session. This adlclous aud
seaeonable manifesto as inserted IN the fl'st nu n
her of the Democratic Poc1fque, which has baen
resumed during the past week. IL IS said IN At II
was suggested, if not prepared, by Lou; Blanc.
This guarantees that the manifesto Is HsPu oiican
with predominaace Of So2islism, in opposition to
the matiesto published by thu ProscrtF, which was
OF revolutionary character and which has remain
ed without effect on the people. la proportion as
the Socialist party gains experience aud self pos.
session. its influence Increases IN France. IL we
we can reach 1852, the Democratic and Social Ne
public is esta blished in France But here is the
difficulty All the factions of the party OF Order
so called which IL now, in fact the perty OF dlsor
der have exerted themselves to get rid of the Con-
stirution. Hitherto they have not succeeded. rhe
two branches OF the House Of Bourbon are stu
separated The manitestoof NJ. de la Rochejaque-
lin has produced no effect The extravagant ban
oaets Of the President OF the Republic have only
brought to light the grotesque intrgues Of the soc-
ETY. OF Dec I0-that last asylum Of the NapoIeonlc
cabaam The ConstiutiJ does not give the Pre-
sident the right Of commanding the army Butls
leaves him the liberty of commanding feasts OF all
the cusjniers and restaurateurs, and OF supplying
the place Of the amoke of gunpowder by the fumes
OF champagne Louis BOnapatte has used this
largely IN convck king at the Eysee all the ofcera
and sub officers whom he could recruit. 1t is re-
mark able that only the Minister of War has baen
present at these feasts. Gen, Chansarnier has ab
stained from them and, Lean assure you, has given
satisfaction TO his coleagus1 Lam rciere and Ca
vaignac who feared no! sroke OF policy, but Of
folly. en- Changarnier will be till 1852 the gem
darme OF the Constituton--the gendarme OF the
Republic acnording to tho votes OF the N atlonal
Assembly of ls48.
After the banquets Of Paris, the President began
this tour to the Provinces The ast illusions of his
imperialism have vanished at The repeated cries Of
Fira la Repuhtque, which he has every where
found on his journey. He keeps a good heart
sgains, Fortunes and at Dion and else where has al
eady expressed himself in language perfectly Con-
stitutiona. w have then IN 1852 the Const
tutional Republic. We shall hereafter see wheth.
err the general councils will take up the cause Of
the Coun! de Chambord, of Napoleon, or OF Re.
publican France.