New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-14

The debates in the Assembly have not been Of
general interest. One on the project Of making
an invasion OF the Greater Khabyle-a district
in Algiers inhabited by poor Arabs, out OF whom
some glory must be manufsctlred-drew iorsh
some strong republican feeling.
The proposed fusion OF the Orieanist and BOur-
bon families is water running up sl-slow WORK.
The Oresnist branch expresses tEs Willingness to
do rs France does; the BOur0cl man will not
consent to such latitudinsrianism IL is said that
Mr.. Berger will throw his wing to the support of
the BOnsp aTtists-to re'elect L y. Bonaparte Tor
a second term, under a constitutional revision.
In the meanwhile the public pulse is becoming
more furnishing Jesuitigm now controlling the
colleges Mchelet, the students pet, dismissed
from chair Of History a demonstration Of 1000
students in the streets-60 and upward arreBted
all these things point to future difficulties If L.
n. BOnapsrte would say that he would 60 quietly
out of bis chair and let successor come in quiet
ly instead Of dealing in sesquipedalesn words
Of mystery-the gag OF monarchy throughout
Europe-much trouble would be saved. But tue
greater the crime meditated, the tner the phrases.
The President seems an old story. Little ROtice
s taken Of him IN the streets, and none at all az
the Opera. His jackdsW plumes won! hold up
against the dripping rain OF ideas. He vas at the
Opera Comique the other night, at grand ball
given FOR a charitable purpose. So Lord Norman
BY But the French are getting over this running
after and staring at people. In America We have
much 10 cure OF this provlncl allsTa IL IS great
evil Of our disjointed social system that We are
forced 70 delegate 50 much power 70 a President
but that necessity existing, we should let him
come and 90 without q royAl-ike fuss.
a letter from London says they are thinking Of
organizing special committees 20 study the means
OF apply ing some Of the grea. measures which are
the natural cOrOilsres Of the nity Of the Human
Race, 50 properly invoked by Prince Albert. A
committee OF writers Of publicists snd juristcon-
suits will occupy Themselves with the principle
OF property in immateral works OF art and science
and Of the means Of ab0lishing countereits. An.
other committee will occupy Itself with the means
Of rendering weights and measures UNIFORM
There q & chance that the barbarouG patent laws
Of England will be remodeled The Government
now defraudS each inventor out Of e. 1900 before
be can get patent for the nited Kingdom. The
ostensibe value of the American contributions
10 the Exhibition must appear slim in compsri.
son with the rich works Of art and furniture which
the French will supply Al can understand q
handsome table, chair, clock, dress bGs fez zoe
value Of labor gRviug machinery and improved
household or mechanical agents
The number Of pensioners OF ne opera is 245.
TIE mean sum s76E RoGsini gets ,00Of The
widows Of Mehul Cherubini, &c, are on the list
All elections to chairs in Colleges, &c, in
France, are determined by the cODcours At
stated time the different candidates put in and do
their best and the cleverest fellow carries the
day. Might not that plan take the place, sdyan.
tsgeously, Of our mode in America We don't
hear in France Of men enjoying their professor.
ships by undue influences. The calibre Of the art.
lists g accordingly first rate. They are paid much
in honor, little in money. For example, Niche
let's chair "a worth 81 900 year