New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
correspondence of The Tribune.

of The Tribune
PARIS. Thursday July 81.
Rarely, in these latter times, has Paris 50
gwen Itself w to amusement and conyivialty as on
tie day succeeding the antircvsion vote IN the AS
sombly. The return of Sunday Is always, to be sure
the signal for picncs IN the open air, for parties OF
pleasure under the clear sky, for daacmg and tgohc
of all sorts but on this occasion, tie merry -maAeFS
were more numerous ana the hlar.iy Was more gem
eral It's said that over hundred thousand persons
left The city during The day FOR the shows ana I,eS IN
the eRyrons for the grand waters at Versailles The
shady promenados of st Cloud. Tie baths Al hnghien,
the balls at Asnitres and Ranclagh. and The thousand
and one suburban attractions. Those Who staycG
within the walls, clustered thch a, POueyns anu
GodaYd's acronautic saturnaa, or took quiet chairs
al the Tuieres where they utilized he passing
hour in intending old stockings or knitting ne" ones
the fair SEX mean. In the evening thdt pil oi
the population that did not go The theaier ate ice
creams or drank ouuant- Jelly and wafer al little
green tables in the open streets. An air OF content
ment and bland satisfaction rested upon the city Ia
good truth. L might be said, Paris s'a'oUSuf
II seems TO that this explains IN few words, the
real situation. The strong opposition voie-consid-
erabv over third of the whole ballot r6conceS
those who had supported the project OF revision,
through fear that It's only Anniversaries would be the
Mountain-none but the most advanced and ultra
republicans. They expected TO see 4 decided party
vote The lines tightly drawn, and factions lnsepa-
taby welded TO their own peculiar doctrines. But
the result has shown that that fusion that The mon
arch.Ss could not effect, the republicans have, TO
certain degree, ACCOMPLISHED To the 200 MOutae-
narls were joined the thirty or forty members Of the
Rspfbliqge hoaHeis H0derte OF whom CaFalSnac i
The general. and Lamartne the poe, besides thirty
OF forty more brought over from the monarchicaI
branches such as Laroche -Jaguehn, liners @c.
Thus person OF almost any oplG-0n might INC AIM
self IN good company, IN voting AGAINST revision o
prorogation The Constitutional affects TO consider
the result grea, victory FOR Napoleon aS, IN nation
accustomed TO simple maJoTtleS tie country people
in fact the great body OF the nation VIII regard tue
question as carried TO all lntoniS and purposes The
Constitutional might occupy itself 10 much better
ADVANTAGE IN enGeavoring 10 msill INTO the people
respect for The articles Of the Constitution than seek
ing 10 weaken and diminish their authority. Inc
pondenS of the London journals, IN telegraph
ing and EXPIRE ssing the result OF the ballot, all II IN
some such round about way as thus " The vote " IS
taken Yesterday. The majority for the Government
was very large one-l6>,, l. must DC added,
however that their vote did rot amount to three
quarters of the whole ballot, the proec, mus D. con
.,dered as defeated" Ii monarchists ana ao>oMtls'S
can console their chagrin by such iniannle expe-
tents. II would hardly DC charitable 10 interfere with
their logic.
Two days after tins signal victory the Repuph
cans won another triumph. pretty hIisk ce6a'e
had been gong on upon the sub ect Of petitions AID
upon the part the Government had PLAYED III encouI
aging ard fogcmg subscription Leon taucher eN-
plane as best he could his very evident iaInptrnS
with pleiec,S and other county authorities upon
this manifest weakness of the Minister OF the lnte-
nor, NJ. Boze proposed the following " The Naton-
al Assembly considering that The Government mas
IN several localities CONTRARY To Its DtTi iiSea rs
flhuaoc encouraging Psti'crS, passes TO TIE o!deT
u The DAY" This Mas carried BY MAJORITY oi Is.
The House broke up IN corSlcc-ao-e coniusioh
Many hoped that this would compo. Leon tducher
20 retire once more 10 private iie bat ihose that
knew HIM bes; did not dare - "a, that aat,erng unc-
ron 70 Their souls The next day, The whole Caol-
net went through the form OF tenderng
uonS 10 She President. who a rot, however see AZ 20
accep hem lie preferred that taey should use Their
utd efforts 10 restore the country n Toecriy aU1
peace than plunge II into the doubts and anxiety o.
a m.EiS tCr,al crisis. so NJ Leon Ftucaer remInS.
As Mr. pIckwick would say. - What a dreadful tang
Il Is 20 se stuck 10 horrible Minister that yoa cant
get nd Of Ourregrets are modified by me Tehec-
ton ,hat after all Il Ould be only Jumping iromthe
fylrg--"n INTO the FIRE OtiVn Sairo' would he
sure 10 succeed The present .nC .mhcni.
81 a4r.rst - = ~.