New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
.,,,7, rrrS FROM TIE OLD WORLD.
~ THE CANADA,

City over we :. -. add TO outtelcgraphic elsps'c"
.Phefe Is nv, i'.s a,,bl.bed on Tuesday morning
i'g TF. Times gives the following account %
a. h Condition OF Ireland; : ~ order
Af'ou'.r have been recently made TO 4" . Gtb'
returns i Clarendon which presents r. r. IralanJ
ltal ,ant Of the agricultural cot'y pynn These il
go the three years ls4'99-ia cron con
Tor the do breadth of land under ctoP Col
appears ma '..o In the year 849 the increase
t'nues ~ crops was no less than oo'o2' se,ee
u csa .crease of nearly per cent on t"e Pr b
-sA hS In green crops, as we ma .! 'no
cealns 10 increase was 1867 acres, OF hea.y
fetgth0, ING nroportion A few OF the counties
III sle the increase took place merit partlUUllal
- as Tyrone, Mayo, Roscommoh in noas
& eouaity Of extent between the TWO }G Waotb
10 in Galway, Fermanah Kerry anu .at 20 find
a. the other hand it Is matter OF comfort " nv
Sn 'lc cs,,' tbe vear le49, as compared with the
o,,;ons wear, the total decrease OF the potato
p.on reached the SUM Of S6,84l acres. tfappny,
~ pconnt;es in which there had been any lncTease
- tho cultivation of the potato crop were aili?ss
exclusively situated in the northwest le ul9svs
- I'll o,bers in which the destruction OF the crop
ssouId he least sensibly ielt. w lth re5alH'
a. ain n the rates of produce, IL IS a9tnort
D iyeJy stated in the returns t Ht "'s" sno
~ cantion of two or three localles VI sclS
/ ,tpJ eytept "the average on the entire king
- e. 40 1gas only in one instance below that
aSIalo. :, avery other case the rates OF produce
;.tar eoual to or above the previous year
r. frtbey particulars with regard to the crops OF
d. .,,rnios &C. we must refer our readers to
ebo renort itself The variations IL the quantities
of stock must not, however, be passed over IN ST.
lence 1t had been stated, for example, that dur
inc the starving time so great was the stress upon
4be cottiers that the pigs had been killed or had
died Of starvation throughout the length and
breadth Of Ireland The absence OF the. family
pig was the best illustration OF the extreme mis-
ery to which the Irish peasant had been reduced.
The argument was unanswerable at the time, Dut
we now find that In the year 1919 there were
36,202 more pigs in Ireland than during the pre-.
oeding year The number of cattle has increased
BY Sc 1877; on the other hand horses have decreas-
ed 10, 1878, and sheep le2,551. The consolidation
Of farms furnishes a satisfactory explanation OF
.be former decrease The dmnuti On in the num-
Der of sheep is more unntelligible TACT
In FRANCE the Journal des DebatS has been the
FIRST to sound the cry of alarm at the dangers
which must proceed from the rupture IN the
tpartv of order of which the condemnation OF
Louis Napoleon by the Parliamentary Committee
is the last symptom. 1t treats the proceedings at
The late reviews as matters Of little consequence,
as they have been. Louis Ma
poeon it defends as of frmness and hon
psty. who has hitherto filed with courage and
success the nobest part commltted to any man OF
our timesi The cries OF Vlpe FEmPeTenr are
not only because they are uncon'
stitutiona but because they put the intentions OF
The President in false light For the rest there
Is no salvation but in the firm union OF the Exec
utve and Legislative powers of the Government
Az for the final decision of the political questions
which occupy 20 many minds, wait; govern the
nation well, and give its desire time and oppor-
.unity to manifest itself. Such is the doctrine of
The Debats which has latteriy tended to give its
Drleanist nclnations free play in opposition to
he Government 1t will no doubt have good
leal of influence with it's own clique, but it must
be doubted whether it can produce q restoration
# the unity which until lately seemed to prevail
between the various fractions united In opposition
% Socialism and the European Democracy
The Dcbats publishes long extracts from The
Republic IN the Carriages Of the KING a work
low exciting great deal OF attention IN Fafls'--
L. Tirel the composer, was head ovcrseer over
Louis Philippe's coach-house at the time OF the
February revolution, and OF course onlts nothing
hat remarkable drama and its actors. Nj. Tlrel
,alls all the twenty-sx equipages which form the
2ramatiS persona of his narrative by their proper
names Instead of saying that he sent three car
rsees to the Tuilleries tor the royal family on the
latal cath. he states that he selected the "Sa-
verne the Moselle," and the "Tamise,' for
his important service. He says that tall young
woman, whose features bore the marks OF lntoXl-
cation and debauchery, began the destruction OF
O., rtxEyoc Z hot in W
he King ordinarily rode-by smashing the glass
Nth the butt end of her musket, and striking the
arms ON the panels with the bayonet. AS the fury
vas so engaged, she shrieked Here, here my
fnends! bring lots of straw for this carriage de-
serves good warming" Straw having been
brought to her. she shouted Bring me fire now,
md then we will go and pay little visit to the
Tuilleres !" She applied the ire with her own
hand, and then climbed to the coachman's seat
where she squatted herself with her musket be-
meath her legs. A set of fellows then drew the
carriage along amid yells OF triumph, and the
crowd through which it passed shouted with iran
DC enthusiasm; but, to the astonlshment OF the
band, the flames only destroyed the interior OF the
,arriage. The vehicle having been specially con
Itructcd for protecting the King from the attacks
,f aSsassns, turned OIL the bullets which were dis
charged at it, and resisted the blows which were
hurled with stones and the butt ends OF muskets.
Seeing this, the woman shrieked, " To the river
With it! and it was dragged to the Seine and
tossed IN The two other carriages shared the
same fate A list follows, Just like catalogue OF
slain heroes in Homer of the carriages destroyed,
gith their names and prices. The cost of the
whole is reckoned at about $4,000
The great aeronaut OF Paris, Nj Poiteirn, after
having stimulated curiosity by ascending to the
louds on horses and ostriches, both with and
without his wife similarly mounted to accompany
Inn, has hit upon device still more piqaant and
,riginal. On Sunday, the 18th, he went up from
he Hippodrome. The Uranus, his balloon, bore
lin and along with him three young women be-
ongng to the Hippodrome, suspended from the
.sr. They had wings affixed to their shoulders
md appeared as if flying in the air. Their ascent
vas hailed with shouts by the immense concouFe
b persons assembled, but feeling OF terror
seemrtl to predominant at seeing the women sus-
pended in mid. air, without anything apparent to
support them After being about an hour IN the