New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30

TIE ruth is :hat re s,st and second tay afer the
cey defat the rre'iten' vas frightened al the terri
be calm viii b io!oSet =. IL had preoare1 for an
II STINT and fearful re- stance Tho silence Of the
mu.iltOoe, the a0Ss Ice from the streets of Red Re-
pubicsns and Socialists, a AIMED hin. Where we're
they all and what were they about And above
oil. how TO get AZ hem That vas the great qles-
tor. TIE answer seems TO have been. WlthiraT
not OILS every soldier but every Policeman from his
post, an1 leave the " cemsgogues" 20 suppose thai
ere IL 4 s:aie or ~ saIraatable and fool hardy
confftIce. This .il BRING the fellows Out, aud set
them to work. We Will then stand quietly BY TIL
they have bulk then baTficades, and then pOgnce
upon them Ike Eul.Ures, anG sSeep them tom me
taiih.
The President Of the Republic, accomps
med BY Coils Ney and feury and me Minister at A.
attended by his Usual scott visited the lsplias
the 10Th He proceeded by The Champs Elysees,
crossed the suspension bridge al the lnvildes'
trayersed the Esplauace, the Bouleyarts tes lnva-
hcts. Mount Pan asse 10 the Val &c Grace, rGe dc
Fau0Ourg It Jacques End the Quarter Latin AZ
ter remaining some time a. the hospitals where ne
vistee the sIck and wounded soldiers. he returned
by the same route, and visited the hospitals of the
Ecuries du ROi 10 the FauoOurg du Roue
The following J. from the CONSTITUTE 1rnsl;
Ye terCav, O'Clock the President Of the kep iblc,
accom- panied bl hs aides can and By the OF
Wa t. VISIT The wounded the Hospital Of the Grus
n Piled by the warmest acc auacns 10 the oonsoa'ary
words addressed to them by he Pres dent One Of he
the noralIg, only wish for one thing and tna.s 70 see
Napoleon befose DIE. He recovered sufficient sHeogh
hand Another ofthe meR whoh al had amputaied
tod the President with the greatest ardor lha7e another
left, your service All he men. RECEIVING their
crosses ssed them til their eyes molstened with tears
Nothing could be affecting than the expression Of
the eDthusa gratitude Of these brave finding
then oeyoedLess appreciated by LOUIS Napoleon
The emotion Of the present great and the
which filed the Of the President showed how
much he affected b. the Ten SIS
trbuted. lite wounded. Co the number of 81 each re-
ceyet l0Of The President very warmly received
throughout the whole OF ms route. HIS carriage
escorted BY detachment Of cuTassierI
On the 9th there was grand reception at
The Elys6e. Although there had appeared 10 an
nOuncement Of this IN any ouInal II being the usual
official night of receptions, those who we're eager 10
carry their devotion to the rising power poured TO
the palace in such crowds that is stated that three
thousand persons at least were present and the
dancing rooms OF last winter had 10 be thrown open
for the circulation Of the crowd Much surprise has
been eyIIced Ia various quarters at the presence OF
Lord Normandy among the other members OF the d.
pomatic corps.
or course the English Ambassador would not pre-
sent himself upon such occasion, without posi-
tive instructions from his Government which he has
now the power Of consulting momentarlly by the
submarine telegraph. The eagerness OF the other
members Of the diplomatic corps TO pay their court
TO the rev Dictator seems scarcely more prudent.
More than 100 Generals were present, with Marshal
Excelnans at their head All the Ministers were
there. Lord and Lady Douglas were present.