New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

He accuses him Of being the true cause Of the
nomination Of the Royal Commission for the reform
Of the Universities. II need not be said that no
one took the attack of Lord Brougham in earnest.
TWAS evident enough that he obeyed only the
caprices Of selflove, or his more or less original
vbms Prince Albert is az popular, and as much
respected as Lord Brougham is a charlatan and
without fixed principle; and this 10 saying good
deal.
There have been sent from different countries in
Europe q considerable number OF plans and de-
sjens for the erection Of buildings intended for the
exhibition Of the products of industry. The Com
mittee have decided not 10 accept any Of the
models but TO make use Of the best elements in
the different plans. This grand and beautiful idea
row threatens to remain barren. In spite Of the
immense efforts made on all aides, aud by the
greatest personsges of the Kingdom, the necessary
funds are with difficulty forth coming. II isl great
blunder TO have relied entirely on private subscrip
tons The funds of tho State, voted by Parlia.
ment could alone give TO enterprises OF this kind
the grandeur, the efficiency, and the character Of
public interest, which they ought 10 maintain.
The difference between France and England in
relation 10 Greece still remains in process of ar.
rapeement II is almost certain that the ministers
will be able TO show satisfactory result in the
explanations which are TO take place on Monday
next.
In France affairs are still in very difficult posi-
ton 1t is the reign OF force OF terror of shameless
auostacy. The law of the 100000 additional
salary 10 the Presidentj has given occasion to
circulate every thing which was said under the
reign Of Louis Philippe, with reference to endow-
rnents Its asserted that the Committee is tavOra
bic. but whether passed or not the law is an ire
parable injury 10 the prestige which attended the
name Of Napoleon.
The health Of the ex King OF the French, Count
de Neuly, occasions great uneasiness. The jour
ney Of NM. Pasquier and Guizot TO st. Leonard's,
and the visit also Of NJ. Theirs in London, are as
cribed 10 the danger Of an approaching and decis-
i've crisis for the health Of the invalid. 1t is plain
that the malady of the old King is an excellent
pretext for coming 10 Claremont or TO St l. eonards
for any purpose whatever, as TO prepare or COM
plete an arrangement between the two branches
of the Bourbon family. The Duchess OF Orleans
and the Prince Of Joinvile are now the only Obsta
cles TO this arrangement.
The election OF Emile de Girardn seems certain
for the Lower Rhine. AT the last accounts he had
81, 600 votes and his closest competitor $4,000. 1t
is still possible that the persistence OF the Repub
cars Of the National in their hatred against Gil
rardip may nullfy the effects or rather the result
Of the $4,000 votes. You know what l think of all
this give my sincerest wishes for the election
Of Girardin.
There is an interesting piece Of news in the lit
erary world IL is well known that Goethe LEFT at
his death box Of sealed papers, which was not to
be opened until 1850 The time having expired,
the opening has taken place. and it was found that
the box contained the correspondence between
Goethe and Schiller. This Correspondence is to
be published Immediately.
BY the advice of the most influential leaders Of
the Democratic Socialist party, it has been decided
that the electors maintaining Republican opinions,
shall abstain from voting at the partial elections
which are to take place prior to 1852. The law
will be considered as not having been passed. and
in 1852 the electors through all France will make
themselves electors by means of the law passed
by the Constituent Assembly. Alas many things
will take place before 1852. have no faith in the
efficacy OF this resolution. But at all events, a
and disastrous attempt at instruction.
Yours faithfully, JULES LECHEvALIER