New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
| mex, morning the following lines appeared in the

| Consfitufionnei:
"In,erpellation' were made in the Assembly, yes
terday by NJ. Cretln relative to article published
in this paper, and gnec with my name. NJ. cTe.On
Did not hesitate to EXPIRE himself in the tribune
such terms, that cannot reply TO them here"
This paragraph formed The staple of the mornings
conversation IL political circles and challenge
from NJ. Cassagnac was considered inevitable. The
same day the following note was handed 10 NJ Gre
ton
"SIR: The language employed by you in refer
ence 10 me In the tribune OF the National Assem-
bly,, constitutes insult OF SO serious nature that
II was certainly premedltaied You will consider
natural, therefore, the satisfaction which demand.
81 have the honor to send 10 you NJ Bererd. Rep
resentative of the people, and NJ. lHaridon Cap
tain in the Artillery, my friends and my seconds
" Have the kincness to put them imm -diately in
communication with your own that they may settle
the conditions and the hour Of the meeting.
ACCEPT Sir, my cordial sautatlons,
"a. GRANIER De CAssAGSAc."
This letter NJ Creton refused either to open or
ceive alleging that lie did not know NJ. Cassagnac-
that he had not attacked him in his private capac-
ity, and merely as writer at the same time he
declined making any retraction, giving any salts
faction.
81 10 such case" says NJ. Cassagnac, " what can
one dot NJ. Creton is one OF those creatures who
neither understands honor nor shame. He is much
ess nviolable in his capacity Representative than
by his own cowardice"
Thus the matter rests NJ. Creton is posted as
coward, and If ne is willing TO remain So the affair
| will end here The whole profession OF Journalists
| was insulted in the person Of M. Cassagnac, and
even his political adversaries take part with him
| in this affair Of honor Except as man OF great
talent, and the most brilliant writer in Paris, in
| poemical politics. have no sympathy with him, as
he has often used his pen in bitter and malignant
4 ~ Tod he nf
| which he accused the Monarchists in the Chamber
ard which so excited the bile of M Creton was not
allogethera fiction. So confident was the President
of conspiracy to attempt the seizure Of his person,
shd his conveyance to Vincennes that his horse was
| kept saddled and bridled throughout the day he
| himself was in readiness to place himself at the
| head of the army Should the majority IN the
Chamber have the uncomfortable stupidity to risk
| contest for supremacy, and undertake revolution
.. by an attack upon the President can conceive OF
| 10 other issue than their immediate rout by the
| united army of Paris. The Assembly, with Gen
| ChaDgarnieT at their head, would appeal to the
| aimed force simultaneously with the President and
| the whole matter would be decided in an hour
according as the army should side with one power
or the other Upon this point, doubt seems imposs-
bic. Another curious circumstance, going to prove
the existence of plot, and its being known to the
|
when the Ministry were Intercepted on the subject,
NJ. de Thorigny replied that if the Government
was aware Of any such conspiracy, it should have
investigated it in the next mornings Moniter. How
ever the language considerably altered, and the
Minister made to say that If the Government had
any posture proofs OF the existence OF plot, 1t
would bring the potters TO justice. The latter was
the meaning intended to be conveyed by the Minis
ter that is The Government suspected, but had no
positive evidence At any rate If conspiracy there
was. NJ. Cassagnac nipped it in the bud, for the Guy
Fawkeses were forestalled, and the city forewdrned
The trial of six of the men who so successfully
intrigued the whole country last summer by the
issue of the famous Bulletins of the Genital Com
mittee of Resistance" was concluded yesterday At
the Court Of Assizes The possession by these indi-
viduals of the type, press, paper, proof copy and
everything else used in the publication and distrbu-
ton ofthOse sanguinary documents was amply proved
Letters were found in the lodgings OF one, in which
the writer remarked, that Blanqui ought to be made
Dictator for year at least and that society needed
| regeneration in blood. Incendiary correspondence
was discovered, compromising all the persons ar
rested for participation in the matter. Two Of the
prisoners acquitted, and two declared guilty
with extuating circumstances. These were sen
fenced to two years imprisonment and 900 IT. hne
each and The other two to three and five years I'M
prsonmen, and to 5000 FIR, fine each The whole four
were also condemned to deprivation of their civil
rights during the space Of FIVE years
The theaiers and opera house OF Paris havcnearly
all Of them inaugurated the winter season by the
presentation of new plays, operas, and balets The
Academy Of Music has produced Vert-Vert, grand
ballet for the debut of Mile. Priera an Italian dan
seuse the Commedie FRANCHISE has obtained q
brilliant success with Madsmoisele de la Seigers,
comedy, by NJ. Jules de Sandeau the Gymnase
gave. last night, the first representation of Madame
George Sands long looked for drama, The Marrias'
of V.ctorins and the opera National has fairly dis
tanced the Grand OPERA by the production of Lyme
drama, by Felicen David,-that genteman's frs
secular composition, opera proper. The Perle d.
| Brfsa is placed by reclamation on the same line
with the Prophete and Robert is Diabie. Felicier
David, who has hitherto held merely respectable
position, having obtained at the BEST a series o
success d'estie attains, by this production, the frs
rank among living composers. The music, as may
be inferred from the name, is Of the same suave
dreamy, half melancholy character, as that of the
Desert and of Christopher Columbus. composer
whose previous efforts had been melodies supposed
to be peculiar to the land Of csmes and caravans
and to the islands of the West Indian Seas. could
hardly fail TO find himself at home amid the storms
and sunsets that The writers of the hbretto have
visited upon the atmosphere of Brazil
At the Children's Theatre in the Passage Choiseul
the fairy tale OF the marquis of Carabas, or Puss
Boots" has been performed upon 100 consecutive
nights. The bill of to-day, announcing change o
performance, states that this is done Gin order to
give the 81 cats who play in the piece an opportunity
to reposer Thus it would seem that though man il
supposed to need rest on the seventh day, cats re
Quire it only upon the hundred and first Reqties cal
IN pace
AS am writing at this moment, can look across
the ocean, and can see the freside of the whole
American people. For the sun in his course has
| hronn hit round AGAIN the month of Noyemher and