New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-10

single fact should teach us the necessity Of pro-
ducIng our own wines, instead OF depending on
Europe At this point Of view, seeing the fch
we have for trade with Europe, II seems 10 ne
we are the poorest calculators IN the world, ali
things considered There are people who he
lieye that Cincinnati can send her hams WIN
profit TO Pans distance OF flve THOUSAND miles.
Well they are sent IN small guantltles-inere
samples-and sold for 30 cents pound. Al the
Hayre fairs here the BayOnne Hams OF France
are sold for 10 cents or less. SO you perceive
what farce II Is for the West 10 Dedeludel with
the misleading Of her interests. In the spen-
did Report Of Mr. Secretary Meredith, the mex
pugnabe truth Of these principles set the BTl'ish
papers TO work 10 deny them with such an cpl
iepsy Of wrath that any people but our own would
IN der the circumstances remember the adage.
Fas est, tc.
In France are generally innocuous. But one
fatal, has Just come off between two Editors.
The Suffrage Un,versd in the South OF France
called all the Legitimlsts of Montpelier ooTards
# any one of them held 10 the daily insults OF
their organ there. So a meeting took place.
and the Republican Editor was killed.
SOCIALISM
Is thus defined by Grardin " Socialism Is the
generic name which conprehends all kinds OF
who arc night. All serious discussion requires
that this distinction be made, and the kind be
specihed An objection founded against "a
tbohcism cannot be brought against Protestant
ism and the reverse. When Christianity i
spoken of, it should be distinguished. so OF So
cialisn, for any lection founded against Com
munsm which excludes Liberalism. cannot bear
against Liberalism which REJECTS communism
Socialism then Is the search after the absolute
n q Arb
science which teaches that society should De
made after the image of humanity, as Christianity
teaches that man has been made after the image
OF God. Let Optimism stop then Its common
places against Socialism. Let Optimism attack
false ideas that is It's right but let u respect
generous tendencies-that is It's duty
STATUES
OF eminent persons are placed 10y the Government
throughout France, in the towns where each
was born The Inauguration of these is attended
with pompous ceremonlals, tending to hre the
Young imagination to great deeds. The names
of the painter Poussn are artlstlcally worship
ned the men, women and children OF the place
of his birth rising as one to do honor TO his menu
oV At an appointed signal splendid statue on
a lofty pedestal was uncovered. Inc muittuoe
shouted-the bands struck up--the Church blessed
the ceremonv-ac ademiclans reclted their odeS,
The marvellous AnglO-SaX0n at home has no
such statues except for beneiact0rs OF the human
race, m the persons OF princes OF the bioOd ana
military men-this with hardly an exception
Jean Hachette, so called-a plucky girl during
the siege Of Amens by Charles the Bold, IN li'2
being armed with battle-ax, fought with the
citizens on the rampartS, and selzlng standard
from an enemy, threw him down his ladder
France has not forgotten her heroism, Tor TINS
wear is TO witness the inauguration at the Town
Hall Beauvais, of a magnificent statue now al
the Louvre. 1t represents her striking down the
assalant The artist Is NJ. Dubray. There is
lust been finishing at the Gobems tapestry man
ufaCtOry great piece OF work-a reproduction
of the FartSine. II has been executed by an ac-
celebrated process. Why cannot some wealthy
men IN America have copied the Gobelln tapestry
manufacture for America, as a standard OF Art IN
the manufacture of carpets Could not also III
all our vast continent, clay equivalent to that OF
Sevres be found and Sevres China made as an
artistic standard The picture OF " Marie Antoi-
nette after her condemnation 10y Delaroche,
continues to draw the admirlng connosseuTS
THE THEATERs
Are open, and pieces are constantly written.
Several of the last are condemned and the
shameful laughter OF the auditory at the double
eptendres at the Montansier is roundy censured
by a journal before mc-a good sign. London,
however, with IT'S rNal Opefdhonses, i the point
OF attraction luSt now.
Mr. William Blnoy, formerly OF Cincinnati
who was ut a concoms chosen Professor OF Eng
hsh Bellies Lettres IN the University of Bourges
| has recently received the distinguished and mer
tied honor of beng elected member OF the Athe-
nee dies Arts ct DIES lettrcS at Paris, national
institution This is owing to his recent phiogl-
| cal Investigations of the radces of different Eu-
ropean languages. W H. F.
Political and Miscellaneous Matters.
off h.