New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
Miscellaneous.

The Pdtrie, giving an account Of dinner a. Lon
don given by the ColdstTeam Guards, says "The
Duke Of Cambridge, the Duke Of w ellington, the
Minister OF War, and other illustrious personages
were present at this dinner, when the most loyal
toasts were drunk. Behind the Chairman was the
portrait Of Monk, bought by the regiment and bear
ing this inscription General George Monk, Duke
Of Albemarle, first Colonel Of the regiment Of the
Codstream Guards. England has reason to re.
member his honor and fidelity"
The responsible editor Of the National OF Paris
NJ Lombard Morel, and the responsible editor ofthe
REPUBLICAN, de SelReet-Marne, NJ. Perrin, were
yesterday severally condemned the former by de-
fault by the Correctional Tribunal TO three months
Imprisonment and 200f fine, for having announced
subscription to pay the fine and costs incurred by
awoman, named Hourteaux. of Fontaneille, for hav-
ing illegally hawked newspapers. Perrin is a dis.
missed schoolmaster, who had already been con.
demned for political ofienses.
The directors Of the journal the IotL du Pelpie
have sent round to their subscribers a circular in
which referring 10 the suspension Of its publication
by the withdrawal Of the license ofthe printer and
TO Intellectual attempts to obtain its publication by
other printers, they say that they prefer under ex
lstmg circumstances, TO suspend its publication,
than TO expose themselves 10 insolvency, but that
in few days they will adopt measures to continue
the work undertaken by the VoiE du Peupls.
The ultra.L egitmists still attack the Electoral
bill, for they favorable to universal suffrage in
the most unlimited extent, as favorable to anSrcry
for it is by anarchy that they hope to arrive at
the ruin Of the country and the consequent inter.
ference OF the Powers Of the continent to restore
order in the person Of Henry the Filth. This faction
of Legitimists is making great efforts to obtain
proselytes. 1t has opened s0irees, on the pretext
OF their being musical parties for which theiragents
beat up for recruits.
There are various opinions as TO the effect that
the Electoral bill passed, will have upon the lists
OF Paris. According to the calculations of the Elec
tora Union, it Will reduce the number Of electors
oV,VVO. One Of the Commits aries OF Police, who is
better informed, perhaps than any his colleagues
as to the way in which the present electoral lists
are composed, estimates the reduction st from So
GOO TO $4,000 and that Of these more than five
sixths are persons who have voted for the Socialists
The Electoral Law Will, il is believed be voted
without any amendment OF an important character
Alter the rejection OF different amendments the
Assembly had adopted the I'd article OF the electo-
raj law, making three years domicile in the canton
or commune the basis Of the electoral right
The adoption Of the I'd article is generally re.
garded as decisive as to the adoption Of the bill.
AL accounts frem Paris agree in thinking there
is not the slightest probability OF an instruction
consequent on the passing OF the new electoral law,
and il tranquility be maintained in the capital it is
natural TO suppose that il viii not be disturbed in
the departments. The signal was to have been
given from Paris and if that city it is certain
that Lyons, Marseles Rouen, Nantes, and other
large towns would have done the same.
The new battalion OF the gendarmerie mobile,
having now lie fGl complement Of l,2oo men, was