New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10
EUROPE.
Frnnce-worla's Fair-SwitzcTland.

tack. defense elimination. recrinl-i.-on- must oc
ieorier Of tie day. wouni up occa' Iy by a
descent ntotac s;rcc;.' unless She claims %. p1v-
leee ie set aside. Oa Thursday M,', tle question
leforp the Assembly was so tcc.le wlC.ho- Che pro-
ro,tan tending 60 rcta. % o. SPECIAL Committee al
professions relative 90 o.. revs.on ot the coas-tu-
ton Should De taken ir,o r-Iscerlon. The -ol-
LOVING are extracts .ron tie te6a.e:
"Tle Ler.tm.st party bad of late thrown OF the
mask 10. O-cn!y f.ea-c- mat me w-o.c question
nov. Iav between t,c Monarchy and ..e Republic
lie Ct. Say4uer-Lar0,hcl was 4lic coy 20 accept
tie struggle so set forth, and his ire. and nnsei
would De found prepared 90 defend the Republic 10
the last extremity Immense applause on the Lett,
which lasted sometime For tle last two years
what spectacle mao been given TO the country The
Republic BETRAYED. 10 least. neglected and a5an-
doaet bv the men whose mission i was 30 defend IT,
.Ol inc LcO-lt has been bctTaycd-thai Is the
word [NOlsel
lid no. tie true Republicans been hunted down
and condemned for imaginary oaenSes Had not the
voice Ct the Republic been condemned Were not
al emplOymens IN the hands of the trends or me
Lrgtlrlst uartv-that party, which now, AZ least,
had the merit Of speaking out plainly, and declaring
what il aimed AZ Where were the republicans du-
ring that distribution of places Noise. On the
Left-tn pnson. On the Rcht-Just where they &C.
serve 20 6o. Immense agitation Fierce prote,ia-
ton on tne Lett Had one of them retained the Sit
uatIOn which he held alter the Revolution ot coru-
AIRY rLaLghtcr.l Where not the Municipal Coun-
showed the 81 ch'es tendency to defend Repuo can
institutions Everything proved that an earnest de-
sire was felt 20 aid the NCuarcilal parties against
The Republic Aad what had the Monarchy 10 put
forward .nItS favor Was 70 the times OF Louis NV
and the macnihcCncc OF Versailles was i the
oner0ue taxes which were then So arbitrarily levied
Was Il the c.oncS Of the Empire Was li the OF
landed prosperity of the last relgnt lie would ask
n II were worth while 70 disturb The Republican m
>titutors now established ia order 10 90 back 20 the
barren times Of the Monarchy
M f. GIRARuIN sand he thought the proposition Of
II. Morn a. grave as he thought that OF NJ Mouton
was OF little importance. WHAT was It's OBJECT Ap-
parcnily 10 allow every proposition on the revision
of the Constitution TO be fairly discussed but IN re-
auty. as VI. Norm had Just admitted, II concealed
battery. VI. MORN propo>uonmAy pe acted on as
often as you please. You may repeatedly bring for
ward the same motion for revision. but as long as
YOU cannot change The figures 5t2 and lce the three
iOurhs and the One-iOurta of the Assembly, yOu can
90 nothing. lSonsatiOn.l What Is II to the Right
that YOU Want by bringing forward such proposition
al the present moment If 1t Is tQ excite feeling
of hatred against the Assembly AMI lead 70 another
May IS and June 10 Loud interruption on he
Right
n HErRrIER. from his pace--No one on this side
Of the Assembly was ever known t0 descend INTO the
street IN arms against the Government. ION the
LCft.-Order.1
" G1RARDIN.-Thc men on our SIDE only descen1cd
when there was necessity for dong So Loud IA
corruption the Right, with cries Of ORDER he
defends lnSuuecuOu.l
On The Risht-M. le President, call tlm to order,
&c. Sc. lFnghtful commotOn.l Vi Glrardn gcstc-
ulatcs 10 the Right, who are furious tney rush to
the foot Of the tribune. NJ. heurucr from ms place
i SAID, IN answer to II. GIrardin's remark Of our
wanting to lead 10 an attack the Assembly, Ike
that Of May Is, that no man of our party and views
would ever think of descending INTO the street, with
arms IN their hands. against the Government lHear,
hear.l
NJ L. GIRARDIN.-No, YOU never ventured TO take
up arms 70 defend year colOrS. Tremendous IN
terupuonl
sentative that what he Is saying nothing more nor
less than an encouragement to factions lApprooa-
toni
NJ E. GIRsRDIN.-I am surprised 10 hear such
words spoken, and the cpiihc. factions applied 20
men fighting for what they consider their rights In
teuupuonI ! am surprised 80 such language after
three revolutions and two instructions IN FAVOR OF
the Republic. fsppiiuse Oh the Lett for the con-
quest and fruits OF which we are now Struggling
lereat tumult exclamation on the Right. loud APP
probation on the Lett and, may add, TO defend
which we are prepared to descend INTO the street
Renewed interruption loud dlsapprOOatOn on the
Right
The proceedings here were suspended in conSe-
quenco OF the umuit members furious at the foot OF
the tribune.
The President called the speaker TO order
GIRARDIN-l only replied to the interruptions
which were addressed to me II IS true that
day after day petitions are being circulated by the
police, by the gendarmoS, and every other agent of
the Government. Everything Is done 10 INDUCE me
public to expect manIie,tatlo against the Assem-
bly,, but all viii be IN VAIN. &c
This is the style of debate going on. And IN the
debate ON Saturday on the National Guard NJ. \.
Bonaparte led of IN Democratic speech. Gen. de
GrammOnt decumCt against the National Guard
He read an extract 30 show that the National Guard
have always taken the side of revolution As n OPP
posed no resistance Dec 3, 1874 on May % 1875,
ON the Is \endtmlaro. on he Is BrumalTe, 50 Fc0-
ruaTy - 1t allowed ,hc re lbnc 10 be proclaimed
The Minister OF the interior, Leon Faucher, made
on. .rfff. .Haft .,I
sitting wound up with the cenSuTe beng applied to
VI. Valentine for ms concerning the authority OF the
MonaTcmcal President OF the Assembly.
THE RACES At VERSAILLES
were brilliantly attended on Sunday, that beng the
Jockey day here. There are stakes offered by the
Minister of Agriculture OF l,5OOf for French horses
and mares OF three years and upward. Various other
purses. and good sport The Jockeys are essentially
English. Il seems transportation altogether, and
not indigenous. Notwithstanding the Government
purses, II has been obliged to buy horses out of
France TO make up the number for the cavalry
Versailles is reached IN some twenty minutes by the
railway. Whatever has been written respecting It
falls short of the spiendoTs of the reality When the
traveller has exhausted the beauties OF Paris, he
should 60 TO Versailles, the coronation glory of
france ana the world. Nothing IN Europe compares
with II IN magnhcence. To the architect, especially
for interior decorations, Il affords almost e1hauSesS
models OF color, design and proportion, IN wood,
marble. gliding metals. Il may be safely asserted
That one single chamber, drtlStCaIy speaking, IS
worth all the IN the United states put tOgCth-
or. When one coniemQlateS the gorgeous array at
Versailles and reflects that the people who made Il
lived nearly TWO centuries ago, ani that ali the Spen
cld arts which then existed flourish, with others
here-artS entering into the InnemOst life OF daily
material ueauty-the folly of placing our h0mespun,
uultdrlan democratic productions on the same plat
form with the works oi French ariSt-W orkmen. be-
comes apparent VIVA. Is the latest impression We
have made on the London Times, IN this particular
may Dc judged from me following " The Americans.
unnVung - their collection IS. have many things 20
exhibit infinitely more worthy OF notice than that
rotaioy Greek slave which they have had the bad
taste stick UP the center Of their space They
don't whip all nature hollow but they have seye-
RAJ very interesting machines, and the useful charar-
ter OF their display. v hole, forms really str king
contrast 20 the snowy attributes Of tie rational In
dustTy developed around them" THIS &, certainly
very taiteTng The Greek slave in bad TASTE md
Scttral very interesting machines
Thus much for the leading English criticism on
the sum total OF American genus and industrv-the
cream Of our artists and dTsanS-Seni 20 the Worlds
Far
Are We not faitered Do We not feel that ~, bsve