New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16


- .ssio.t a black servile population, exer
,hs Law of license, babitnating themselves
.~.nsl napi,hrnents, how can the influence OF the
r., oentl,men be extended How can schools be
ads constructed, or civilization keep pace
pun' .ocb a system7 Here we have the means
srwsrs No neighbor is safe. NO iaN saoISu'
Ard The whole country is made resPonsiolo lol ste
Sn;no. of some outlaws, whom debauVcnou -
soer,iroent allows 70 hatch piracy. IL is only 20
nc 49, >. enA that the American character for
~ orer6eur. for Quiet inOilensiye stTenBtn ID
a.T;o We NAV be feared and hated: but we
.honlS seek TO be courted and loved II tneIo 20
.noD Sa,;,e 10 hberate Spain and Cuba, our mora
example will do it fact enough .,,,,o,od n
On debts all paid-our Congress co'Iyo -; =,
gentlemen-our Christianity good "olA i 30
p Farone cannot continue. But sucn sTenes Vi
ID EulOPo - Cnhon invasion are terrible draw
s =. ,~nIar liberty in Europe. They MAKE
ysOss s;;ins grieye--ihe generous weep Every
TessI;.hman who might be disposed 70 MAKE some
'.oscss.iop' 10 the lower orders 10 horlhed- de
cannot generaize sufficiently TO see that opium eX
additions are worse, and that States have no right
- expect popular in advance Of Parliamentary civ,
i6za,ion American piracy fills bis Imagination and
calls Up hatred of Republcanlsm
The French thermometer has run up to %. Sci
dom do we have such weather-hgure. a tenn
persture that does not exhaust, and woods, gar
aens and drives make Paris as delightful for sum-
able.
f,aa nv nature with money, but especially with
official funds These he has scattered broadcast
Did be visit a factory proofs OF his munlh-
cepce" were left with the workmen. Did ne go 20
hello an Archbishop to bless a locomotve-the VII
bees round about, persons and foundations,
"cheered the Prince President for his noble-mnd'
ed charities" II is a very fine thing 10 play Lo'
renzo the Magnificent. According to Mr. Fo1ld
who begged the dotation Immediately after the
,epipg Of the Death-to the Suffrage bill by the
President, that generous man was according TO
tradition looked upon as a second Providence"
The Bourbons, blessings on their generosity, re-
ceived "a COO 900 year for eating dinners and en-
pertaining Jesuits Louis Philippe, the ineffabe
citizen King, was contented with lo,OOO,OOO
wear. That, and his own property, kept him out
of Clichy. Kings ought TO be fine fellows at such
prices The article King is bought for by an in
version OF the rules Of trade the worse 1t Is the
more it costs The Prince Presidents dotation
went through sgonies in the Committee. The
Legtmists were afraid of putting so much Of the
stuff for succession into the hands of Bonaparte
Such show ers OF yellow mama falling from the
ewes Of Eysee, would work miracles In bis favor
Theirs worked hard, or pretended % word hard
for him. Even III. Lamartine, on a voyage for his
health is reported TO have said, at Marsees, that
he had been in Paris he would have voted for the
dotation. But NJ Lamsrtine is a gentleman OF very
eee ant tastes and has never learned he stern &C.
cents Of Democracy. The Dotation bill came hnal'
ly before the Assembly, having engrossed the at
tention Of the press for some weeks. A respect
able issue truly, for the NJ an who was advised to
b. the Washington Of France.
Nj. Flandins report wound up by these two ar
ticlesi
Al. An extraordinary credit of6 100000 francs is
opened by the Finance Minister for the expenses
oil le49-50 in consequence Of the installation OF the
President Of the Republic.
a. This credit will be charged, half to le49 and
half to 1850
In the course of the report which went against
the 5000 900 grant, the following sentence caused
a profound sensation " Notwithstanding the de-
ereasng value of money during sixty years, no
one of the successors Of the iustrous w ashington
has asked an mere ase OF salary !"
The following phrases are worth Tansating also;
"lt only by aconfuaon Of language that in the dis
cushions oil the bureaux parallels have been drawn
between the salary OF the American and that OF the
French President, &c. The President OF the United
States lives in the little town OF Warrington, which
he quits rarely If he travel, the municipalities oil
the cities through which he passes pay ms eX
penses he does not preside at ietes he does no
review troops.
Oafke Left-"And he doesn't wear the uniform
of a National Guard" Laughter.
He has few grand receptions, &c
And if Louis Napoleon had known that TO D. no
bic 10 to be simple, he would have lived Ike HI
neiehbors on a Fat, and dispensed with mamme
ries.
The fnality of this business was determined b!
sone curt strong words from General Chang arnier
The following proposition OF the Ministry wa
passed, 354 TO 3Os: There shall be opened 70 Iht
Minister of Finance on Chapter % Executive
Power of his budget for $780, a supplementary
credit Of 100000 francs for the expense Of the
residence of the President" The sum so grant
ed" said the Minister of Finance, Joined to tht
100000 down in the budget OF Public Works ioI
keeping the Elysee, makes the whole sum demand
ed by the Government.
The artsts in Paris-pa inters-complain of the
want Of work. Men Of taste are outstanding theil
means not knowing what the future may bring
forth That is one side Of the matter. The other
IL that q more brilliant Winter was never known
inParis than the last
The Irish papers are delectated with the per
Torrance Of their new steamer. 1t is gravely
stated that American capitalists are going to take
advantage of the waterpower and cheap labor
OF Ireland to manufacture cotton, which 1t Is stated
can be sent as cheaply to Ireland as to Boston La
this sol
The Queens drawing room came off with great
splendor. The following is list Of some OF the
dresses;
TUE QuEEx-A court costume composed OF rich
Niles. usin and body Of rieh pink and silver bfoksde,
lined with While satin, ornameniod with boulons OF luhe
snd pnk and silver ribbon the whole Of British manu-
hctuIe.
DucHEss OF BUCKINGHAM II Costume de cour com.
posed Of rich gTet lace; train laseiuly trimmed with
iue aud ribbon; body and sleeves Ia Louis XIV with
handsome blondes skirt Of white Grape, rch white
gace trimmed on each side 10 correspond. Chure OF sa.
peib ostrich fest9eTs spPss OF rich blonde and psure
diamonds.
DUcHEes OF BUccLEUcH. A mGnteau OF rich blue
broehe ain, lined wuh while gaee, and trimmed with
Buses point and diamonds; peIticoai OF while craps
over elxee silk trimmed with mie and diamonds Head
dress, white ostrich feathers and diamonds.
DUCHESS or NORFOLK-TIain OF white MORE antique
lima nh lara and
over glsee Hesddfess feathers aud lace lsppe1s Orna
merits. emersds and Diamonds
DuCnEss or BOxBURGHE - TAin and dress OF Britist
point lsce gace, trimmed win bouquet OF wild
Ioss and lilac and whte heather Head dress feathers
ard lace lappeIsi ornaments, diamonds
DUCHESS oF RGSASo Costume de cour de presents
don, IMPOSED Of train Of the richest green satin lined
with " bite saun, rlchly trimmed with point lace and
roses cofssge Louis XIV, with correspond, and
magnificent ttomscher Of diamonds and emersds skirt.
OF green Grape over green saD, covered win sGrts
point ace, looped up with and vOlubis Couture
osueh feathers point lace lsPpe and snpeb dis