New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-27
FRANCE.

the letters received by the Pacific from our cor
respondents at Paris, not being able 10 make
room for them entire:
EDITORIAL BLUNDER.-M. Clarlsny, In
the Constitut,eunei defends the Government and
assails Kossu,h at length, and vehemenily BUT tue
effect OF this editorial will, probably, be completely
nufed by the laughter excited by scer'an pass 'se'
IN which the writer contrasts the conduct OF Nos
slth with that of some Of his companions In arms
" How different" he exclamS " from that OF ba''ny-
AMI. BEN. Demblnski and others. who keep taeni-
selves in the background and at distance, ike
straightforward and loyal soldiers Benz keeping
himself In the background Poor mani should
think he might lie Is sleeping quietly IN his grave
But AN editor OF the Constitutional is not expected
to mind such trvables death and the tomb, SO the
patriot is boldly unearthed and paraded in an arti'
Gle. 1t is singular proc. of a returning disposition
to be dead and buried and no. appear to take any
interest in what Is going about YOU. Napoleon
the Great is at this moment keeping himself in the
background in the Invalides, and is giving hourly
evidence Of modest forbearsnce in not demanding
the throne again, of his nephew, Napoleon the
Lesser. MI Clarigny has started curious philoso-
phv If he had said that BEN was keeping himself
IN the ground that would have been quite another
thing.
A JuGGLER IN DANGER.-Robert Hcudin,
the great French Juggler has Just had rather mar
row escape from the vengeance OF the peasants that
live in the neghbofhood of his country During
the Summer he has alternately amused and termed
them by tricks of legerdemain and exhibitions of nat
ural magic. On the occasion Of grand ball gwen
upon his estate, he lighted the coiored lamps with
which his park was decorated with piece Of ice.
Some time aiteTward, as some workmen we're blast
ing rocks near MS chateau he exploded one mile
distant with the ana OF wire and an electric spark
OF course 1t was soon believed far and wide, that he
was in league with the Evil One And when, a few
DAYS afterward, the cholera appeared IN the locality,
1t was unanimously attributed to this devils emissa-
~ They began to handle stones and finger shle-
Labs The Mayor of the village suggested to them
that IT, as they thought the epidemic was caused by
NJ Houdm'S powders, and gases, and blue lights. he
would be as much affected by them they. mo
he would MT either he lies in bed till 10 o'clock,
and when he does get out all the gas is beathed up
An attack upon the chateau was arranged for that
night, but the juggler had in the meantime prudenty
left for Paris. Here people pay to see the very
tricks that the countrymen for nothing, and that
they had the Ingratltude to take for suiphurous
oozlngs from under ground.
CRITICISM lRIUMPHANT.-An eNtra0rdi-
nary scene was witnessed the other night at the
door Of the theater of the Ambigu Comique. You
are aware that on nights OF first representations,
seats IN the orchestra reserved for the feuile-
tonsts and critics, who requested by special in
vtatons to attend. NJ Auguste Cattle, feuilletoniSt
OF the Aueneraent, NJ Of his late criticisms was
very severe upon a drama lately produced al the
Ambgu, drawn from BalZac's PeaH de ChGgrin. He
was consequently informed that he would receive
no more invitations from the management. On the
night in question, the occasion OF "A FIRST perform
ance, NJ. Gaife purchased ticket AZ the oox-oihce
and was on the point of entering, when he was
stopped and told that he could not be present at the
play. good deal OF confusion ensued, but the by
ISLANDERS entertained but opinion upon the in-
credible stupidity OF the manager, IN Supposng that
he could select and pick his audience at his own
pleasure The critics, who were already seated al
their stalls soon learned the adventure of their
brother and FASTENED In body to the rescue. Paul
de Masset gave him a ticket of eight places and
taking him by the ARM walked boldly to the door
keepers and asked them whether they intended to
refuse him and his friend permission to enter. They
replied that their orders IN regard to VI Cattle were
explicit Next came Theophlle Gautler, Eugene
Gulnot, LITeux, Florentno, the whole brotherhood,
in fact of Partisan criticism each gave hm ms
ticket In all % They then laid the case before the
chief of the police force that was stationed at the
theater lie replied that NJ. Cattle could summon
the manager before Justice Of the Peace but that
he did not think proper to force entrance At the
point of the bavonet In the mean time Jules Janln
arrived In the name OF the whole body of ieulIle-
tonist>, he submitted the following utimatum to
the director. If NJ Cattle leaves the theateT, We
A.! leave with HIM" This brought the manager to
his senses. The prohibition was Withdrawn, and
the victorou. critic took his seat amid salvo OF APP
plauSe.
From 1HE STATISTICS or THE CITY FOR
THE MONTH or AtGJ>T.-Deaths 2,lis Of these
LA were males o07 females. This number Is tri.
fIs larger than he one for July, which was less
than for June The difference Is owing to the de-
parture OF citizens and strangers during the hot
weather. Arrests 2,0ss, of whom CPS were minors
s73 &C ID not read and wnte 693 old offenders 209
arrests for rebellion "a. for begging OF insane
persons, 1873 have been confined l25 have been dis
missed cured s. have died 81 have been of
relapse Children abandoned by their relations 292
Of these 266 were under two years Of age 1877 Of IL
legitimate birth There have been put in pawn, 1885,
2e9 articles for the Of 63 s35 francs taken out
OF pawn, 81 400 for the sum of $50, 1874 francs Re-
celpts at the theaers, concerts, spectacles, public
balls etc. 69O,O50 francs. There arrived In Pans
1853 travellers, of whom 652 were Americans. The
proportion Of colonies Is not given.
Foreign Items.
"A son of Mr.. Benedict, the composer,
bo vas here With Iennv Lind uas had u,nunde1