New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01

The Press.. Dcap, Of Tie queen d Betgirai- The
(idieties d Pans, &c. DC
Pafs Corr.spoL3eloe Of The Trbupe
PARIS TLnrsday, October u
We have been ,oused by demonstration. NJ.
Lamartine let in Louis Napoleon to play Caesar
over the infant Republic, and now seeks 10 Keep
him quiet by appeals to bis good sense. DOES Nc
think that the man who twice sought 10 dasH
France into the crimson current OF war, that he,
devoid of genius or the balderdash halo OF antiqul
~. might be made Emperor, is going to retire to
anoDofemeuL as plain citizen, il troops can keep
him in power? NJ Lamartine having begun life
as a poetagter for Henry :" and always having
an elegant itch for high life, wants the rugged,
fierce grandeur of Republicansm, which alone can
hurl back the bully Royalty. He should have
kept out Louis Napoleon until the Republic had
got shape-until the conscription was brought
within the bounds Of noderation-until the spirit
of industry had reexercised its sway over the
mass of the people. But Louis Napoleon has
been, Ugolinoike, living on the Emperors head
ever since he entered the he'll of Partisan politics.
Shadow of shade, he would fam command the
homage Of Austerlitz frenzies Legitmlst with
out age soldier without science or battles a
chief without wears, ruler without genius, man
who praised the Revolution OF February to get
into France and then leagued with the lowest
form of lazzaroni and miracle nongering tyrants
in order to destroy Roman liberty as the pre-
cursor to ruthless invasion OF the right OF sui
frage to which he owes his eminence.
The late Review of upwards of 10000 troops at
Versailles came of, the weather favorable That
historical town and miracle OF beautiful and SPLEEN
did palaces, is some IL miles from Paris, and can
be reached by railroads on the right and left banks
of the River Seine respectively The following is
an accurate account OF it
Crowds besiege the station. Arrived at Yer
saies we proceed to the plain OF Satory, about
a mile from the Palace. Great people IN abundance
are present the light of grandeur compensated by
the shadow of wooden-shoed peasantry. The dis
t;nqni shed man ON the ground was Horace ernet,
the great painter of everything especially pat
files Yernct is Colonel Of the National Guards
at Versailles and is fond Of playing soldier, and
being rigged out with barbarous hnery, orders ana
such stuff. Behind hun is a colossal careoher
dressed after the time OF the Emperor. Poor com
many for man OF genius, but so 1t IS The IRE
sdent il in his usual harlequin dress as General oil
the National Guard. There are tOrty-elght squad
rons of cavalry in two divisions, one under the or
ders of General Corte assisted by General " al
dener and Grouchy, the others commanded by
General Provost, assisted by General REBEL and
Julien There were also nine battalons OF Intan-
trv and three batteries OF artillery, under the or
ders of General NeWmayer, assisted by General
Cornemusc and General Cayalgnac The PFesl-
dent PASSED along the lines to review the troops
which took up about an hour. The manguvrcs
now began aud were-numbers, exacttude, ana
the evidence of terrible death dealing force con
sidered-sublime. A line OF cavalry, nearly
mile in length, rode through the plain, shouting a
rAustcrlitz The swords glstened III the sun ana
were Gercely welded literally by the strongest
men in France, for provided the government can
get the muscle for war the devil may take care OF
that for industry Some few years agothe already
low standard OF hight required Tor soldiers oil inc
line was still further reduced, from the utter lnl-
possibility of finding sufficient numbers among the
stnnted candidates that the government raked and
scraped together. But not TO forget the cavalry.
Certnly III it's style, nothing can be inner: CRIT
icol approval runs round the crowd. Each French
man feels the might OF thirty thousand men IN ms
single arm, and maglnes the elements oil violence
n to be those of strength so he shouts and claps
sSA his hands The cavalry now takes pits position
f and the stern infantry, like forests OF Steel move
sSH on each regiment having large military band,
playing with the exactltude winch years OF lnlil-
tary training have begot. But the salt OF the re
view was the cries Of the troops Tor the President
The idea of simple President reviewing such
troops and keeping up regal state and remain
ing President simply II he or his military tflehds
can prevent is preposterous. so set on by their
officers a number Of the mounted regiments cried
Yive lEmpereur as they dehled before the Presi-
dent This being done the wouldbe Emperor
dined the officers and sub-oiicers OFT chicken and
champaign. Ckdr{cQrt represents Il regiment OF
horses sans riders, dining OFT an indefinitely long
table and Ufuaads6rc, or grlwho supplied VINE
&c to the soldiers complaining to her captain OF
the President who takes away her trade by Iced
ing the troops.
PARIS was stirred by the news OF these Imperial
cries The Permanent Committee OF the Assembly
immediately called lis members together and de
tcrmined that, although there was no immediate
necessity for calling the Assembly together owing
to these Imperial cries, yet the officers and olclas
deserved blame
Bans Telegraph takes the precedence. 1t is to
be adopted for the connection OF Calais and Dover,
1t also appears that the Governments OF France,
Belgium Prussia Holland, Austria have resolved
TO throw this agent OF communication to com
merce and the public, and several OF these have
already issued their tariffs. According to the tariff
proposed by the French Government, the cost OF
transmitting such message as that already men
toned of 100 words to 50 miles would be 6s cd {,
In Prussia the charge is 4S-nearly the same as IN
the United States. 1t may be useful to add, now
ever that in consequence OF the inquiries and re-
ports ofthc Government agents from diifefentparts
Of Europe on this subject, several Governments
have already caused to be constructed apparatus
on the American SYSTEM, Thus the French Gov
ernment is about immediately to establish one &C,
cording TO the method of Balm between Paris and
Calais the Russian Government is also about TO
establish Telegraph upon like system on the
lines of Railway in that country. The Spanish
Government proposes establishing one upon the
same system been Madrid and Aranjuez-a line Of
Railway which is aboutto be opened in the course
of next month
The amiahle NJ. Lamartine has been publishing
a couleur.de,rose account of England The Con.
stttatione2, in the courseo of long article, takes
him to task after this fashion;
lis it true that our laboring populations have
TO envy the condition Of the English aborers
We doubt it. M.sdo Lamartinc has peculiar
manner of Judging country he hurried through
she streets of London and finding them well kept
s,.A nl with lnnnnt hnhit atin1S he cNne To the