New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
FRANCE.
Politics.
Correspondence Of Tho Tribune.
N MI. 49, q


The Presidents speech at Dion has had
a vast effect. 1t has largely fortified the party which
against the revision of the Constltution--accord-
ing to the calcuatonso Bureaux votes, that numbers
now 2iO-before the DIXON speech 1t had but two
hundred votes. There are two editions OF the speech
published The President sober when he de-
hvered it, and, besides, he read IT, As soon as 1t was
delivered Leon Faucher hurried to town to get an
unreal edition published III The MORiteur the real
sentiments Of the President carried CONSERVATION
into the Cabinet. BY this attack on the Assembly,
you may Judge that he seeks an exterior influence.
1t is calculated that about half of the population OF
France can neither read wrIte-say sixteen
millions Here IS a force Of ignorant superstition III
favor OF the name of Napoleon.
A constitutional revision of the Constitution soems
now out OF the question. The attack OF the Pres-
dent on the dncien regime, IN his DIOn speech, has
alonated the affections Of the LegItimlsts who were
willing, IN default Of something better, topul Mr. Boz
napare in place for another four years, 10 keep tho
place warm for the heaven-born Henry V. Prodl-
gious is the Growing of the Republican journals on
this new turn of affairs In the Bureaux discuss
sionS the Legtimists allowed the Republicans 10 be-
labor Louis Napoleon and altogether there Is g
curious coincidence OF opinion respecting that lnd.
yiGual, among parties hitherto widely discovered.
Among the attacks on the President may De noticed
one drawing parallel between the speech Of Mr..
Fillmore at Buffalo phere he speaks of his humble
origin, and that Of Louis, at Dion, where hedeclams
of My Government" and winds up by saying,
d" France shall not perish in my hands, When We
reflect that 1t IS simply the good nature OF Lamartne
that let him INTO France short time back, this
grandlose 18th PrumareSms, fall too low for the
range Of rldicule. In the midst Of these plans
fff of do
not be Observation-Disclosures just made denying
that LOUIS Napoleon Is an object 70 create entnu-
thusIasm, and that the Army Will not initiate the
drunken Prat0Tlan bands and make an Emperor A
long article Of the Constitutional on the Presidency,
winds up thus I'm reestablishng order, the Presi-
Gent OF the Republic only gave TO the country popq-
ldtlOns the happiness OF families and the reesabsh"
meni Of work but IN 1850 he also gave them 1000.
900 francs IN the land tax. though that has only
slightly diminished the new charges imposed BY
the Revolution Of February petty trade snen, ana
land Owners, and laborers Yet 1t is those dislneF-
ested populations, understanding nothing Of the IN
trgues Of parties deaf 10 the voice OF sOphiSis OF
scOfers,n &c.
PROPERTY IN FRANCE
Has recently received searching analysis, IN
Report Of a Monarchal Deputy, VI. Chegary. It
forms a volume of $50 pages The condition Oft
laborng poor IN France have already particularly
detailed but the following facts are striking. There
In France about four million families, who not
and twenty million persons who do not dylLe over
len dollars year each, on an average. The follow
ing Is an extract (sic) from the Report
o." In fact we have established that the rent Oi rear
estate considered equal 10 the principal OF the con-
tnbutIon multiplied by twelve, does not exceed 90,
francs I,920,@G@1
From this rental We must deduct
foT the direct tax, principal and add
uona centmes. ..-.....- $40 0O0,0Oo
For the ltereSt OF the debt
oie millions. att b cent. .560,O00,OO0 ..oa
There remains in the hands OF the pro- 90,
prletors but francs l,lzO,vvSVD
As consequence. about ,wo-hths OF the reh ,h
absorbed by taxes together with the Interest oi "'
debt. -
And what should be well observed there can De mere
10 exaggeratlon OF the bad effect OF the m@tteii ,
II l. superfuous 10 add such situation sBouIu W.
the most earnest attention Of the G0vsfHhpen,; -
are accustomed IN France 10 CONSIDER tne CIV , ,1
property and the gTea, number OF proper ,.n
The frInest and most rrefrsgable oil socla os
tees but is IL not too evident thai
sanity occupied with daily wants, not III '.Is ex-
to meet regularly their obligations cons.aY ch-
posed TO legal disposses slon snoud pe % 'is,ng
ers subject 10 subyersye theories, whlc, uls
spoliation or bankruptcy under false appean"n OF
promises them by paper money by the INT
rFfyafe debts in a r1on<fFOQS public GeDi, AZ N~