New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-25

/ iy itai rs rec ccr0n Noa'4 d. brought about IN
7 hooS or by creek = ieon Fauchsr Will o'sy
/ 'he rar o. the hoas. or tie orooA eithsr-.s-.
I sps both of them Go tte sane time Tins CROOK
MI %; be- enc OF fh'se pastoral oucoh. sasaS
. that >hePheriessss Nie'a m aa'leis ani hllial.
operas, bu, much rofc savage crook. such al.
>aowmcn use when tie, >l- up the hycuss-a
>c-t OF cross btfNsen an cchrr spca- an a
Fickaxc
TIE discovery of Tie q'ol against th- Gascr,.
ments OF Ccrtr Eln.e. which the Agents II
ihc Project OF H. zee haye made. or are ~s,'.o
have made, has hea one result already. which
threatens materially to diminish the prt,use d
Paris = the most a,rcoabl, CITY IN tn we-is.
We are becoming CossacS much fas;c- ,ts,
Republican. Read this lulmnaiory edlc, from
NJ. earlier, which was yesterday posted through.
out the city, and was geai oy crowds IN silence
and almos, IN disray have 10 sympathy with
these underground plotiers Liberty IS ~, A,
thing that you can con,oct m Sarrets or brew m
cellars We are indebted TO a set OF foreign
refugees Tor 4 regime which has hitherto been
peculiar TO Vienna, Naples and other cities tia,
DO not Snow that shls : Ihe Nineteenth century.
Here Is the edlc,, and # It Is rlcidN pm, into
execution, half the attraction OF Paris rr,.rc.
tlaby lost
rREFECrURE OF roLIcE-ORpiN,N,s EA>rs.r.
ING FOREIGNERS
We. Frefect OF Police, considering thsf 20 tam
number 81 foreigners. abusing the 1oSg.ti.tt gNrH
10 them IN France. are planning manenvcs agnnst
the external and internal saiet, o the >taic. and that
II Is our outy 10 presence measures t. osfic thcir
maneuvreS,
Dscrss Art. l. In future every foreigner who
h.aIl I'M ~ of
intention ot residing or ioioNng a tD,dr. snail pre-
sent himself within three DAYS, a. the frrfc sf
Police, TO obtain, If necessary a permit - reside
there
THIS ordinance is not applicable to forteacrS ira
yshng for pleasure or business without intention OF
residence. and who provided with passport
from their Government regularly wise
AT Ii. Foreigners already resident an Paris not
included in the exception made m the second para.
graph OF the prect ing article, shall within eight
DAYS. appear at the Prefecture Of Police "a regulate
their position here
Ant Ill Every foreigner who shall no, comply
with the ordinances which preceie. Will be expelled
from the French territory
p. earlier, PrefCct o. pohcc.
Seen and approved
LEON FAUcHER, Minister OF tn Interior.
The National affects to see IN this a discnmiua.
ton IN favor OF the arstos. and 20 the disad-
vantage of the hard hands. inasmuch ~ those
who come here % carry on trad, ('Hdss'rte) are
included IN the hrst ordinance, while those tray
cling for business (l9aves) are exempted. The
National is little unreasonable IT the person
who travels for business, takes II into his head
to estalsh himself here, he is as much bound 10
walk up to the Projects office and settle, as the
artisan who follows q trade. So Ne must all
report ourselves At w. Carriers desk, under pen.
atty of immediate expulsion.
The aucuoncers OF Paris form. as YOU are per
haps aware, a corporation, chartered by law. aRi
under the jurisdiction OF the Minister OF Justice.
Their number for the department, OF the Seine
is lmitedto 80 and their functions aud duties are
defined by especial statutes Ofatoyoars auction
sales have largely increased, anl the hotel or
building devoted TO the sale OF all such articles
as are not sold on the premises OF tho owners.
can no longer accommodate the personal property
applying for adnltancc So the aucuonecrs
have ceded their present establishments IN The
Place de Ia Bourse Ca the Chamber OF Commerce,
and are commencing the erection Of a new hotel
IN the immediate vicinity OF the Grand Opera.
Three hundred worhmcn are now employed on
the foundations The building Will bc laj feet
long by 90 WIDE it will have but one story above
the basement. the height OF the root from the
ground beng only q feet The cellar wall be-
excayated to the depth Of II feet. There will be-
seven entrances to the hotel seven salesrooms
IN the basement story, besides wide entry, and
rooms Tor the deposit and storage OF goods IN
this story, will be- disposed OF the commonrr sorts
Of stock, while article, OF greater value, such
a. carpets. pictures, bron2cs, books new iunl.
ture and obJ,fs rayl generally wall be sold onl5 in
the upper story There will be large hall
measuring $50 square feet. Tor the tnweekly
meetings of the society. Water will bc conveyed
to large reservoir, m the upper story The
architects have engaged 20 deliver the bu,lding
to the aucuoueers Ia eight months from thr pre-
sent time
mentioned some time ago the mama lor tls-
sue paper parachutes that prevailed among the
.uvsrlle population Since then the fever 10
far from dimInshng, hiss been on d continual IA
crease You may uage Of the extent OF the epi
demc, by the following figures. Ia the nv"
month, from April to August inclusive, there
were made and sod m Paris three and two 'hifas
millions Of parachutes-a million Of these IN July
and a million and half IN August These are
sod at from two % I've cents piece. Taxing
the average price 40 three cents, Ne have at once
the sum Of $1,000 TwOthrds ct this, %
$4,000 Is clear profit, and IS shared by the small
sbon.k .kcepers that have their counters on the
sidewalks. and by the nomaIc peddefs lha sup
DIV the gardens OF the IuiIenes, and other resorts
OF Young France -Four hundred ani eighty
women are employed daily IN the manufacture
ofthese parachutes. Each one earns D. cents [.
day and makes from iOto jO parachutes A1d Tor
this large sum thus unexpectedly 'hro"n MO
the hands Of these small dealers AMI humble
work women. they are indebted 10 VI " Foite-
van and Godard. without whom this mafkoi Tor
tissue paper and string would never nave 'een
opened These gasless balloons never a'iAin any