New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22

"eie cnosen NJ rarls, the people having no say la
the matter. Under the Republic, that is changed.
They are elected on the spot This RepubIicai
csnker. must be arrested. Local interest must not
be allowed Babylon and the provinces, Be!shaz.
zar and satrsPs, over again. Keep the head over
the shoulder, so as To see no pitfalls Of Reforms
that Is the present policy of France The check
IN question was as follows TIE Ministry demand.
ed urgency on a bill for taking up the question OF
appointing the Mayors instead Of electing them
On this Nj acknowledgements, the nephew Of him
OF La Vendee memory spoke as follows: " The or
ganic bill on communal organization is now under
examination by the Council Of State and will soon
be ready it is consequently better to wait until
that measure is finished rather than any temporary
measure should be presented By degrees the
various guarantees OF the liberties of the country
were being attacked, exclamations on the Right
and no one could say where there would DO any
stop. Applause on the Lett By the new cleo
toral law the Mayors were placed in very pecu-
liar position, and their deputies in most depend
ent situation. He considered il was most unwise
TO excite a deep emotion abroad By this new a..
tempt to snatch a liberty. He considered that
eminent power over the Mayors, under pre-
text that the matter was urgent, would be 10 en-
ter into detestable engagement for the future
The vote was taken and the matter decided
against the Government. Great agitation followed
This may be deemed important. The Budget has
been under discussion. AS there is no intention to
cut down the military force, or the inquistord
force of the Police, as one man in about every eight
in France is supported under Government and by
the people it is useless 10 talk of small economies
A bill, much needed in France, against cruelty to
animals has been passed. Ledru Rollins awfally
sharp book on England has infinitely embittered the
English press and pubic bat he says, justly;
What have they done since the Republicans came
to England but pass them under the harroxs Of
their defamation Tenderness OF English oil garchy
is certainly virtue no man should aim at any
where.
Mr. Henry Herr has written a letter, which is
published here, which speaks Ct " the most carous
country in the word-Cslornia." He adds: al
have been able to appreciate the incredible activity
and spirit of enterprise of the Americans. No other
nation in the world could have succeeded in ma
king California what it has become in their hands
in fifteen months. What has greatly astoniShed
me wts to find musical public so oonoisseur and
so enthusiastic. l might have believed myself at
New-York or New Orleans" &c.
AZ specimen OF French craftsmanship -of the
great man school-take the following, in a letter
dated BoulOgne: Sur Msr -" The levy OF sea.
men has been interrupted by order Of the Minister
Of Marine The Minister has now given orders to
a. - III he hin.o nd
fishermen Of this place, whom the levy Injuries con-
siderably, have seat delegates to Paris, to repre-
sent to the Mnister how injurious the order is to
commerce. We are yet ignorant OF the result"
When the deed is done, the Marine Minister will
make flaming speech upon the activity in the
docky ards and the increase Of the naval force he
will twaddle grandiloquently about glory; the
Right will cheer him and the Left, who look to
Industry called Socialism here) will protest. |
never remember to have known glory speech
in the Deputies to fail to bring down round OF ap
plause from the Moderates. They affect to believe
that they are at the head of nations. SO ignorant
men ofnote here Of other nations that not macy
years ego NJ. Delayigne, Of the French Academy,
wrote and published a five act drains, La gopu-
l0rf the plot of which, laid in Eng and, ssrIed up
on the intrigues of Comte de Derby" to become
Lord Mayor of London and the critics here know
ing no better let the thing pass. Can you fsthom
such ignorance Half days distance from Paris
to London, and yet not 10 know that the Lord
Msyoraty is cunningly left trick to amuse pie
beispsS prentice boys, and so FORTH and that man
Of family would feel himself degraded to the sixth
generation by having such vulgar, garish tub to
the whale concern in his family tree
At the Theaters here we have had thinned au
diences, somewhat on account Of the heat aud yet
there is never a want OF supply. There is the de.
mand, and besides there are elprzes ofthe Acad-
emie. piece called I'm CapHaine de qui with
good title and poor iDsides. A bow is given to
one Of the characters, N. Gobilot, he knows not by
whom. In pursuit of the unknown in railway for
Cologne he has some adventures. nice debu
tante, Nine. Balagy, saved it, Another little thing
Romeo ct Mareille, has been better received
Rachel is in London Albon has offers from Mad
rid. She bias recently bought mansion in the
Champs Elysees, costing 25,OOOE Madame Ugalde
Of the Opera Comique, is rusticatiDg and recover
ing her voice. What has become of Mr. Henry
Drayto Of Philadelphia, very fine artist who
graduated at the Cosservatorio here, sang with i'm
mense applause In some Of the French Giles, was
preparing to get to the Academic, then went to
London for time 7 There was a Mr.. Drayton, a
stranger, mentioned as drowned last Winter on the
serpenine while skating Can this be be lIf so, it
it is great loss to the cause Of musical art. II
Musard, the celebrated leader of the Balls Masgnes
Of the Opera, has been elected Mayor of Auteui
close to Paris, and exercises his talents of leader
with success in his new capacity. Horace Vernet
has just returned from visit to the Emperor Of
Russia He asked a certain model here, Roman,
to pose for one Of bis pictures being paintei-ths
taking Of Rome by the French. The model was
MAJ al Gar ihall IL.