New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

Priestf.. "A StuDeAeous hfyaee e4soyea oy ,ls
1yekbiskops and Aatho7Ifies Particular DeaiH'
The NafionaI At Exhibition: - Neg OgeyG Sy
Aabey... NJ n BHIoey'i SpeesA compared pa'''e'S'S
acith Engli,h FaefS.. E. England &c
Paris Corrssponeesoe Of The Tnbune
PARIS Wednesday Jan. !.
Msssrs Greeley & MeElraa:
GENTLEMEN: New.Year Day in Paris is day
of point and pith. Greetings and courtesles
abound. All your dependents, looking 10 the
time. become extra civil in advance. The ma
hogany features of the concierge begin to relax on
Christmas Day, and up to the first Of the year
they are of melting blandness On that day, the
concierge-or house porter-expects handsome
acknowledgements from all the inmates Of the
house from the entresal or low ceiling above the
ground Hoor, from the first hoor which answers to
our third story about and is inhabited blythe fam
ilv of De something-from the second floor, which
the advocate, and notary, and writers and what not
occupy, and 60 on up to the seventh story, where
the gentleman who nobody knows what he does
or how he lives, though sometimes he goes to the
Elysee and comes out with a thoughtful police
looking air. From all these the concierge looks
for gifts He and his family have lived in little
impure hole, seven by ten feet, with ladder stair
way leading to another hole with an interior win
dow overlooking the first hole, and used as
sleeping apartment. Here during the day he has
received letters, answered questions, been ready
TO run on errands for fifteen sous the course and
TO see that your rooms are kept tidy for SO much
week, and to pull mysterious string to let you
in and out the huge house gate, which is closed
after dark. The face of our concierge brightens
accordingly on the first of the year. His presents
amount to $3.50. Those given to his wife and
daughter are of milder texture, bat the whole
porter family are happy, and they receive their
friends in the above hole How the family and
friends manage to squeeze themselves into such
proportions is their affair bat as you pass the
glass door, you see chicken-which is deserved
ly a high notch in the gourmand table OF French
man, being so superior to our barn-fowl-a bottle
of wine at 40 sous, and so forth. There are sew
eral elderly ladies, some infants in arms, some
young wives or mistresses and all in this little
seven by ten place. The letter.carrier news
carrier, all expect their presents. All the shops
whom the concierge patronises give him douceur
On the Bouevards is held fair For more
than a mile is an uninterrupted line of booths
facing the broad sidewalk and here it would be
difficult not to find something you don't want
The prices, Observed were higher than those of
last year. indicating less desperation in the COM
petition. A fearful row of cries is kept up among
these thousands of marchands; if length of lungs
and flow of language mark the orator, certainly
we have the qualification here. There may be
some slight iteration and reiteration of phrases
every two or three minutes the same discourse
may be repeated-but that does not invalidate the
argument, on ply steal grounds at least
Notwithstanding France is light wine grow.
ing country, there is a great deal Of heavy drink
ing. / have seldom seen so many drunken men
as in Paris on the first day Of the year Many
soldiers having a loose foot and cash on the occa
sion, were deliberately tipsey.
The receptions in the day were numerous. The
President surrounded by grand cordons and the
multitudinous trumpery Of royalty, held recep-
ton at the Elysee. The different public bodies
waited on him. 1t is marvellous to behold the
worship of the actual in France. How Judges,
so this and that, See list Of superhne adIectlves.
fecitate each new real or mock dynasty, which
paws them their salaries. On this occasion ina
CINE that each told either that society was kept
together by their respective efforts, and you have
the DOiItIque deS TefTdfHS.
The Constitutional repeats conversation said
to have been held between the President and NJ.
Dupin
DuDin.-All the acts of the Assembly, all those
Of the Bureau, are inspired by deep attachment
for your person, and the warmest desire 20 pre-
serve good understanding between the two
powers of the State.
The PreSident--I am willing to believe it since
you tell me so. You and |, each within the linn
It's of attrbutons ought to attach ourselves to
making the laws Of the country and the authority
given us by the Constitution respected, without
one power encroaching on the other. do not care
about the Propagation of my powers but | am
anxious when | deliver up to the people the pow
4 10
and respected. My conviction is that France de-
sres peace and order and it will consider that of
the two powers, which should attack the other as
the wrong, &c
The trial of Atlas, who swore that there was a
plot on the part of the Bonapartsts TO murder
Changarni and Dupin, has resulted in the con
domination of the informant to fine and imprison-
ment The report of Atlas was given to NJ Yon,
the Commssary of Police of the Assembly. 1t de-
tailed that on the Goth October some consprators,
who met in back room of a grocer's shop had so
determined. Lots were drawn, and the assassins
work fell to an artist, by name Picot Upon this
NJ. Yon instituted inquiries, which induced him to
lay the thing before the President Of the Assem-
bly,. secret police must have work 70 do.
Where plots do not exist they are manufactured.
The Court had to select from oRths equally posi-
tive from either side. The position Of the Assem-
bly, watching Louis Napoleon and Louis Napo-
leon giving away hundreds or thousands of francs,
Of course in charities, with no view whatever to
buying adherents is simply one of the eternal phe-
nOmena Of unjust government.
The Mazzini loan iSsAid to be prosperous In
the meanwhile the Papal party multiPhes its mi
raculous thunders, that being the only way the
people can be kept IN leading strings by the con-
spirators, cardinals and kings. The journals have
very long account Of miracle in France. 1t
is too long to translate in fall, being two columns
but here Is the condensed detail The P0urr1n
publishes letter from the SUB-PREFEcr, NJ.
Grave, of the Department of Vauclase, OF this
Miracle which is taking place st the Church o.
St. Saturnin in the canton and ACCOMPLISHMENT OF
Apt A pious girl, Rosette Tarnisier, while wor-
shipping a picture Of Christ at the altar saw
blood issuing from the wounds, and she kissed 1t.
This miraculous oozing Of blood was observed on
four successive days. This occurred about the
middle Of December, and the report is drawn up