New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18

- T.e ;ndomen, is, for once, JUS, and proper
! The Editor NJ L6guevel, had stated that MI 'ai
| -. Lot. Project Of Police had, within few weeks,
,',chassd real estate to the value of half million
| of francs. 1t was insnuated that u. Garner hau
obtained this money by corruption, ana Oy uisoi 4ru
| lous use CT the influence OF ms ONCE VI OaiAei'
| who asked for no pecuniary damages Ou' iheIeif
wished his character 70 De righiee was oelehueo
| N pa,oche late Minister Of Foreign Affairs The
publishers OF the journal ara the writer OF the ''
ce were each sentenced to 900 francs fine, and to
| Is months Imprisonment These gentlemen GO not
join their fellow, editors at the Concergerie withhe
sympathy which attaches TO martyrs, and the brave
though unfortunate defenders OF Just cause, ouI
with the odiuln which must ever follow the bearers
Of false witness the u.erers OF libel and corners OF
SANDER.
The new Prefect Of Police, ". de Maupsas Iof-
neyly attached to the local government oil bouogne
sur.Ner afterward Project Of the Department oi
rAller and more lately Project oil the hau'e "d.
rome has issued his proclamation 10 'he people Vi
Paris. He calls upon them for support ana cooPefd-
ton in his difficult task. The new Minister OF war
Also has addressed an order OF the day TO the Army
Though his duties onerous IN his new SITUATION
he believes that they will be materially be'tered If
the soldiers continue what they are, united duty,
and strong in discipline
The Constitutional OeVOteS dIl dIiClt W icNOP
ton intended for Kossuth on his arrival in the United
States. 1t considers that the demonstrations OF sym
pathy may very naturally be made by the people.
Mr. Fillmore's design Of giving him banquet, ana
his order to the commanders of foot and naval STA
lions TO salute him with savoes Of ARTILLERY, grave
and serious anomalies These, it says, are honors
usually bestowed upon representatives OF govern
ments Does the American President mean thus TO
protest against the authority now exercised by Aus
tina in Hungary Does he still consider Mr.. Kos
sgth as the chief Of the Hungarian Government!
The winter goes on TO say that the American Gov
eminent placing Itself in false position that 1t
is taking anything but the proper steps TO cause us
timid policy to be forgotten. Then revert
ing for a to Cuban affairs it uses the follow
ing remarkable language;
"Stn more recently Mr. Fillmore has given an
other proof of the weakness of his administration
The L. S. Consul at Havana, Mr.. Owen, had pre-
served, during the expedition against Cuba, an az
ttude in the highest degree becoming and prasewoi-
thy He had refused o.interfere between The Hava-
nese authorities and the pirates, who had been al
ready disowned at Washington. Now, Mr.. Owen
has just been dismissed nomofice.'
The writer of this article expects next to see
Mr. Fillmore protesting against the Pontihcal
Government, by ordering similar reception TO be
given 10 Mazzni, against the French Government,
by welcoming Mr. Felix Pyat in the same boisterous
to all the demagogues and revoutionists of the Con.
tinent, at least does not render them the honors
which are only bestowed by one power upon the
representatives Of another. 1t concludes with bur
lesque upon a Mr.. John Genin," and laughs in adj
vance at the Americans wasting their powder over
the steam frigate Mississippi, in which the great
Hungarian refused TO the water.
One of the last If not the very last, pro-
posed by NJ Leon Faucher, the retiring Minister OF
the Interior the President is OF the most salu.
tary Of his administration. II suggests "a remedy 4
against the decline of the drama which has been of
late years evident especially since the Revolution
lie says in his report
The tendency of dramatic authors, for some time
past has been TO transform the practice OF noble art
the principal Of our glorous-perhaps the highest
intellectual pleasure into school Of false ideas and
doubtful morals
"Ihave thought, Monsieur lie President, that no.
. iea ar mss S 10 b Ss esS
asked in particular, If besides the duty that The
law imposes the Government to prevent, or re-
press according TO the case the liberties which GER
tain authors allow themselves, 1t could not also
give itself the satisfaction of Tecompensng the efforts
of those who devote themselves to more wholesome
and more useful studies He then proposes, as an
encouragement to dramatic authors, the offering OF
certain prizes ever year. These are 70 be as iol-
lows: A prze Of s 900 to the author OF dramatic
work, IN four five acts, IN prose or IN verse, sue
cesslly represented upon the stage of the Theatre
Francois, and which shall be considered 10 have best
fulfilled the conditions of moral design and brilliant
execution. second prize of $500 for play IN less
than four acts represented upon the same stage ana
urder the same conditions This sum OF 1900 is to
be drawn from the fund placed each year at the dis
posal OF the Minister of the Interior for the subsidy OF
the Theatre Francais He next proposes two other
similar prizes for dramatic works represented with
the same conditions of success and moral purpose,
at any other Partisan Theater-or represented for
the first time at any provincial theater These works
must be OF nature 10 instruct the a0orng classes
bxt oat,n NJ heal oO1t
of good examples. This sum OF 81 900 to be drawn
from the special fund Of encouragement to the fine
arts
The President has approved of this plan, and the
prizes will, therefore, be offered. NJ. Leon Faucher
has, during his six months term, made enemies of
the entire artistic community by his arbitrary appl
cation Of the dramatic censure, by his suspension of
various plays and scientific experiments and by his
institution Of the reading committee of the Theatre
Francois. He is probably seeking to make late
atonement for his past errors and misdemeanors
have said nothing of late Of the Lottery Of the
Golden Ingots but NJ. Cartier the late Project of Po-
lice. issued decree on the day previous to his dis
missa fixing the drawing for Sunday, Nov 10, at the
Circus OF the Champs ElyseeS. special commit
tee appointed to preside over this operation. From
the report OF the Governments commissaTy we gath
er the following facts in relation 10 the actual con.
dton Of tins grand speculation. Seven millions N
tickets were printed The number Of tickets paid
for on the day the report rendered was 53Os 9i9
Beside this there bills and drafts sure to be hon
ored, for l46,l50 tickets, making a grand total Of
5i55 0ee tickets sold and settled for. This leaves
remainder OF l5ii,90l tickets either unsold, or il
sold, not paid for ofthese, 97O6l9 are still in pos
session ofthe lottery s o37 which were sent to the
French Consuls in Italy TO be disposed of there are
on their way back COL are subjects Of litigation,
nal NJ 4 hon he
ritoyy Of France in the hands OF many hundreds OF
agents and repositories. Many of the latter VIII
doubtless turn out TO be faihless and will have pre-
ferred TO keep the tickets for themselves rather than
dispose of them to others. Shll the Governments
commlSsary thinks il better 10 nun The risk of heng