New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-15

get their miseries, aud give themselves ap TO en-
ioyment. This evening every theater, concert
room, cafe, and restaurant will be crowded. As
write an INN ense concourse Of people having
assisted az the solemnities Of the N0tre Dame
Cathedral, ia memory OF the Revolution, are
vending their way, with joyful atep, 70 the Place
de la Battle; members Of the National Assem-
BLY, men OF letters, wOrkmen, students, mer
chants numbering in all over six thousand people
Il is magnificent spectacle. The air resounds
with the cries Of Vive la Repu5h9ue! Never
was manifestation more enthusiastic, or more dig
nifed. have not Feen sdrunkard, der brawer
all the day. Nor has there been the slightest
exhibition Of political asperity. Toe central point
OF interest WAS the Plqce de IL BaaLe. Yester.
day, which was also a delightful day, about 200
Of the law ard medical students each bearing in
his hand wreath Of flowers (o0urORHe IL tmm0r-
tellesI marched TO the memorable Place ia pro-
cession, deposited their floral Offering q: the base
Of the splendid and imposing columns, AID rent
the air with Il cir republican and patriotic cries
During these two days nearly every one have
met on the Boulevards has been decorated with
boquet. 1t has been q grand Occasion for the
pretty flower girls. The streets have been fra-
grant with yiOlets l can hardly keep in my room
long enough 10 write this rambling letter. Il IS
pleasant, during sUch a season, 70 60 with the
multitude; 10 float with the stream; especially
when the stream spsrkles through the channels Of
Paris
The republican cries Of the National Guards
were repeated over and again, especially during
the march through the Boulevards. A good sign.
Some Of the minor incidents OF tae day have
been very touching. Atsome Of the stands, flowers
were offered 10 the poor laborers, gratuitously,
with this remark On p0le 81 on psut preRe5,
ct Vlue la RcDUtiquc.' Those will pay, who can;
take the flowers, and V,ee Ia RePabh7pei
In one Of the professions, there was deputa-
tion consisting entirely Of those who were
wounded in the struggle OF February.
All the Associations Of Paris assisted at the
celebration, and Of course, exhibited tue greatest
patriotism.
Over hundred members Of the National As.
senby had banquet together, aud after wards,
accompanied by dense tnrOng Of people, march
ed TO the Plqce de Ia B0staie. They were ad-
dressed by H. CtemeHT, who concluded with the
following apostrophe to those who fell during the
Revolutionary battle:
To-day holy martyrs in the greatest of all
causes, the Republican G0STnmegt owes you
public homage, but 1t will not render IL. We,
then, in the Of the people, and with the peO-
pie, proclaim here, your glory. The Mountain
deposits. this c0uTOHHe d lnMOTteiieS, upon the
tomb Of those who died for the people. We will
limit ourselves now, to make the circuit Of this
We will return, in silence, and in the grateful
recollection Of those immortal days which you
cemeIted with your blood Bot, before we sepa'
rate, receive from this immense assemblage our
oath to defend the Republic which you have fo0n-
ded, and hea the unanimous acclamatOns which
viii make you tremble with joy IN your silent
tomb
This Address was responded to, with the most
overwhelming enthusiasm and the oath thus ear
nestly taken will be valiantly kept.
The Republic is safe Every post brings intelli-
gence that throughout the country the manifesto
tons were equally striking. The Napoleonists lie.
gitimists Oreanists, and Nothingsts, are amazed.
Their journals are silent as the grave. The voice
Of the people has struck them dumb. As for the
poor President he is mourning the loss of his
81 horses, which were sold few days since at a
price which will poorly compensate him for the
loss of his Dotati0n. They brought about 1900
dollars Ofcourse it could not be expected under
such circumstances that the President OF the Re.
public should take any part IN the celebration OF
its Anniversary. He ia hairs de sol.
The Amnesty will not be granted The Com
rpittee has reported against il, and the Assembly
will adopt the Report. A NEwENGLANDER.
Americans in Pnris on the 22d February-Ir.
Rives MIR. SandfOrd's Grand BaIl-EIr.
mcCurdy MIR. Dudley Mann-Mr Web
ster's Reply In EurOpe-A New Journal,
HEurOpe and Anne rica''-S Witze rIand-Our
PoIicy-French Budset-The Opern, &c.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
PARIS Friday, Feb. %.
The 22d Of February was not passed by here in
silence by the Americans. Some of them dined
together. Mr. Rives has kept open house with
true Virginia hospitality, for his cOuntrymen dur
ing the Winter evenings. Saturday morning and
night they might be found there. Mr. Rivess Ho
tel belongs to the Choiseul family, and is already
furnished in comfortable French style. On the
| ped Nov. Mr. SANFORD, the popular young Secre-
tAry, gave at his hotel grand ball to his compat
riots 1t being Saturday night. at an early hour
the company began to assemble, and dancing be-
gan Ia rige1r. Beauties enlivened the scene;
the supper was excellent; the host attentive, and
everybody retired well satisfied with the social
and patriotic enjoyment of the occasion. Among
the company were the best known Americans in
Paris, and various persons distinguished for their
attainments in whatever walk. Mr.. SANFORD is
graduate Of a German University and is very
accomplished man.
Il was favored by visit from Mr.. McCurdy,
the new Charge to Austria He has the right SEN
| timents respecting the weight of America ia the
affairs of the world, and have no question will
do honor to his place.
Mr. Dudley Mann is likewise here. He too
! is OF good American stun ana tried tAehSs- M
Websters letter is making sensation inter
ested myself 20 have it translated, aud shall send
copies TO some OF the leading republicans OF Eu-
! rope. 1t has appeared at length in French and
English in a new journal called Europe e. AaseT-
ique, published halt in French and halt in English,
devoted TO Repubcsnism and the veal OF ma
tons. May ask if some subscribers could De
had for the worthy and spirited editors on your
side Of the water 1t is Published no" once
week.
The storm cloud in Europe is over Switzer.
! land. Neufcbate promises to be the cause OF
| quarrel. We have Just concluded treaty with
| Switzerland. Our trade is essential to England,
and in q less degree TO France. Could we not
| then sneak ont firmly and save q sister Repub-
- rri o.. IN hn-ll,- lana SritzarlanI