New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-17
FRANCE.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.


the co operation Of Gen. ChAugarnier. Having pa,
him out, the President afford to give him liz.
into power. On this head a most extraordinary
development has taken place. The Ev<nemeHt
makes the following statement An interview
took place between N. de Persigny aud Gen.
ChaDgsrnier in one Of the bureaux. 81 de Per.
signy said, You see that the Assembly has been
brought under subsection. We propose peace to
you. If you will support the Ministry on the
question Of revision (of the Constitution you can
make your conditions beforehand. Nothing will
be refused you During the whole of this strange
harangue Gen Changarnier remained grave and
silent, and when NJ. de Persigny asked for an az
swer, he must have read in the look of n Chan
GARNER complete and absolute refusal.
The PGtr1e stated that 1t was authorized 10
give complete denial TO this version. The Ordie
then said that the words were rne Assembly
was vanquished in your affair, and it must remain
vsnquished,' and that the meeting did not take
place at one OF the bureaux bat e. the house of
NJ. Changsrnier. If / can iodge Of the statements
given accurately, the Ordre is right. The offer
1cGS made 10 Changarnier, who, il seems must
have mentioned it, and the whole affair is dis
closed. The President gives a military dinner
once a week. Ii would be very comfortable to
have Chapgarnier then no longer as master. IL
the future would be brushed away. What the
devil" asks an editor, twas N de Persigny do.
ing in Gen. Changarnier's chamber 7" This
nouncement which the Evenement made With its
accustomed bOldness, set a babel agOing over
some thousands cups OF coffee in the region Of
the Maison Doree-and helped the declining for.
tunes Of editors, which have been shO Rn in their
overdone discussions respecting radical points
such as sovereignty, law, and other topics that
have been treated before.
AREIGN OF TERROR DOCUMENT.
1t would be difficult to imagine, seeing how
sleepless is the police eye how documents filed
with exterminatory frenzy could be printed in
Paris and sent into Departments. For the nun
Der OF printing Offices is only 60 aud what goes
out OF them ls surely known: it is stamped and
registered. Wonderful documents must be print.
ed somewhere some papera hint with the con.
currence OF the police. The following, which is
the first of three
TO TIE DLPARTMESTs-TENra BULLETES"
Citizens, the momeLI Is arrived for you to up the
Inusket and exermnBe from oRe end OF France 10 the
olber the Infamous arisocrs the lweny fourth OF
February you generously spared, bu! have
ed TO crush TO rob and TO you Insurecdon right
which belongs TO the people II Is the right which
ioyOu This yOu hnow,aud LEI every one prepare hun
self. Atbe frs, sound Of Tocsn count on the ensr.
Reuc concu renee OF your brelhien 81 Pals ia The
way lei them count on yoursh circHms,snceS them
TO make the beginning Be rise the
first signal But In waiting for the OF pop ar Justice
Al hand, hear and follow tbs advice, for Ia good
The people in 1880 and ia l848 exien1ed pardon
roysiss and these cowsrdly uphode OF despousm have
only answered 10 this generosity by crimes the most
cious Now no pardon Ia possible there shall aud muN
be such the word Of command, the raying CRY
and II you wish the revolution which making 10 be
the last aDo that we have ia enc well being, rcheS
and II woro the hight OF enjoying labor, strike With,
out pity the traitors deserve mercy. All those
contend against the Republic traitors and those who
abstain al The moment OF combat se wsrdy accom- ces
Reply TO resistance with lead steel and IRE 10 that
your emancipation be complete and happiness durable
your enemies should be mated msde to d,ap
pear from the earth Let look around and shs
see the fOes against whom justice should be- impscsble
Number Ihem and 90 the Rrea day lei 1sem fail Brothers
II is In the OF the common safety that address
you this council Think also that in marching the
quest Of liberty would be dangerous to leave In your
communes this cowardy race, who would strike from
February the chssisement had been complete II
ton had not pro6ted by the msgusnimy Of the people
oroanize would not be OH ged 10 retske sRI
to TecoDquer your rights ard liberties for ali that time
prosperity would have reigned 10 The Democratic s0d
in 1913. And all will be ssd ssIutston and fraternity.
THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF REHsTANCE.
This cannot be said to be mort sans phrases
death without palaver-for il is fall The press
strongly condemns it. The one to the army is to
win them over. Paris, however ia tranquil,
and people do not appear afraid OF having their
throats cut. To night there is 10 be grand
American ball, and take it | shall find the COM
pany without fear and ready for enjoyment.
CARDINAL DEBATE.
There hes been very nice debate about foot
ing the bill for the installation OF the three Card
malls The sum asked was only $4,000 francs
for all three, that is. AS Cardinals are talked
about in America now perhaps an extract from
this debate might not be uninteresting.
H. BOurzat has the tribune the Committee
having unanimously recommended that the propo
sition be not entertained. II. Bourzst addressed
the House in favor of his proposition. The
French Cardinals, he observed, formed part of the
private council of the Pope they did not take
French oath, but a special one; in othsr words,
they had always maintained that they were sub.
iect TO the jurisdiction of the Holy See, and not
of the King Movement
4 Mountdineer.-W hat are you talking OF the
King for here
M Bourzat was abiding to past times. "A
laugh In the concordat OF 5l7 the French Car
dinals had sacrificed the national interest TO that
of Rome Such, at least was the opinion OF NJ
Keratry, the senior member OF the present As
sembIy, &c expressed by him in one OF his
writings. The concordat granted no income to
the French Cardinals, but atterwsrd decree OF
the First Consul granted them salary OF 3,OOOl.
and credit Of $4,000 for the expense OF tnelr In
stallatiOn. That decree was not inserted either
in the Moniteur OF the Bulletin des Lois, and was
beside unconstitutional, since, as II related 70
money matters, it belonged altogether TO the at
trihutons of the legislature SO the matter
rested under the Consulate and the Empire; but
when the restoration took place Louis Nv III.
suppressed the salary OF Cardinal Aaury, de-
Glazing that no law rendered such charge o6hga-
tory on the State. Notwithstanding tn Il declAra-
ton, the Cardinals salaries continued 90 DO PAID,
though no one could exactly say from what
source. Ii was, however suspected that they
cume from the secret service money OF the de-
psrtment of foreign affairs. The hon.
gentleman spoke strongly against the tendency OF
the church 20 make money Of everything and
/ declared that il was always on the watch TO put
its hand into every nations pocket to drAE out
money. He quoted, in support OF his opinion, the
debates in the old pRrliamenss on the subjects OF
the old Gacan church, and some publications OF
NJ Dupin, the President Of the Assembly. He
alluded, also, to the safe OF indulgencles' and
asked why the court of Rome should make soy
charge whatever when a French subject was
made Cardinal. The present state OF the
treasury in France did not warrant such grants
+ Of money, particularly when the floating debt