New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
the Electors of the Department. The walks sre
white with n BerRer'a postera.:

| ELECTORS Of the Department of the Seine-on the
again placed in the hards Of Prince Louis Napo-
leon the destinies of France, and gave striking
mark OF appreciation 10 his acts II nov mains for
nine deputies to the legislative body. you will un-
derstand the necessity Of only giving your votes to
men sincerely devoted to the new order Of shinss,
and decided on seconding she elect Of the people
IL his great mission. These men the Government
presents with confidence to- your choice they
are the following: Here follows the list
| Under existing circumstances, and in presence OF
the clear and decided attitude of the Government,
the nomination Of any other candidate ho weyey hon
orao,e his past conduct, or whatever confederation
| may DO attached 70 his name, would be q disavow1
which you would INFECT upon yourselves. Austen
toR on your pan would have q result almos a. dis'
sstTous the smallest Inconvenience would be 70
postpone Tie election ana perhaps TO cSmpromiss u,
q strong government, durable institutions and sem
Gus protection for all your interests send, therefore,
to the legislative body, men who have the confidence
OF the Governmen land Who, IN ats work OF repara-
tion, would lend il loyal and disntsrssted support
The Government only wishes for the grandeur and
gS,h o. the yon . :, sa yos Un
selves N responding frankly to iss appeal ana you
will sgan ACT Ike good citizens pa., ,,,,. s.,r.p
| In collecting and msthodizing statistics, and In
drawing philosophical deductions thsrsfrom. the
French are admitted to suTpass all other nations
Works Of this kind are undertaken By the Govern.
Torrance. The ablest men are selected In these
cases, and if any one has distinguished himself in
special pursuit, he is generally employed when thai
pursuit. is selected subject of inquiry by the Gov
| snmensEAt the inssigaton of Mr.. Horace Say, .
statistical survey OF the inhabitants of Paris with
their pursuits, modes Of living and their moral and
| social condition. was undertaken. After several
years of most oborious investgatien their report has
] appeared in two immense quartees Several copies
OF these curious volumes will be sent to the United
| States by Mr.. vattemere.
recent inquiry into the state Of education among
| the working classes, in Paris, gives the following
among many other curious details;
"The information obtained relative to instruction
only applies to 100 43l men, and Sc Ole women but
IL is clear that even If u had reached she whole OF
the working classes Of both sexes. the proportions
would not have been materially altered. In 1877,
i47.3I men could read aud write, being about 81 per
| cent. This general proportion is not however,
mvariable in each OF the Is groups of trades. The
differences however, are not very great they range
between SO ano 81 per cent except those employed
in the trade OF skins and leather where the proper
tIonal amount is 70 per cent. Printers, engravers
| and siatolefs, stand In the hrst rank In the
table, as might be expected; the proportion OF
| those who read and write Is 81 per cent. In the
persons employed on the precious metals 1t 10 20
per cent In Paris articles IS per cent; In food 90
building 81 and in furniture 80. In those employed
articles OF clothing the proportion IS only 81 per
| cent. In the persons connected with building the
proportions vary from IS per cent. for the joners 70
rs for the carpenters and 60 for the masons All the
men employed in making the baDn'sters for stairs
| can read and write. Out OF the Sc GIG women
6S,29 have received elementary instruction, being
proportion Of 70 per cent II the table OF the sub
| division OF the numbers IN the different groups
| be examined, the folio wing slDgulartes viii be
found the proportional number Of those con-
| Dected with the skin and leather trade Is the
highest say 81 per cent for the men, on the con-
hary, it is the lowest or 70 For the females en-
| ploy ed in the printing, engraving, and stationary
trades the proportion is 90 per cent for the men 97
In Paris articles the men stand for 95 per cent, and
| the women for only So The most unfavorabie pro-
portion as regards women IS TO be found In tne Iur
merry and basket trades where 1t Is only 70 per mt
for the men it is 49, The following the results
obtained from the inquiry into the question OF lodg-
iDas. l22,922 men aud 66,69i women own the fur
nliure they use 1900 OF the former, and 10 al OF
the latter reside with their relations; 5,66l, and
22l4 with their employers, and 81, 3ll and l5s In
| furnished lodgings
With the new law upon the Press, restoring cer-
tain degree of freedom TO the journalists, which they
are to use, however at their own risk and peril.
the Charipari ventures once more upon the tempting
field of politics. 1t resds gingery for fear OF stop
| ping upon its own toes When say ginserly, 1
mean not only cautiously, tmidly, but spcily, and
in a way to leave sting behind it. The two po-
litical turn.coats, Messrs. Veron and GueronHere,
are the victims of this first political sluib These
two gentlemen, both candidates for the Legislative
Body fill the columns Of their respective journals
| the Constitutional and the Pays with the mos
pausesus eulogiums upon each others merits and
| services. This mutual admiration is skilfully bur
lesqued by the Charpari IL will be forgotten
| OF the Bonapartist GueionDieTe, that he was once
| the fellow-editor Of both Lamartine and Girardin
nor Of the Napoleonic Veron, that he gave $4,000
francs to the subscription for the combstans wound
ed in February, combatants that he honored a. the
time with the title of heroic. He has considered
these same combatants az nothing better than cow
afdIy assassins, for three years past. One OF the
principal considerations which ought in the opinion
Of Ia GueronnieTe to induce all electors to vote
for DR.. Veron, is that, besides having invented
the well. known "Pectoral Lozenges," and the IA
| nous " Scotch Purgatlve Lemonade" he was some
time ago, the point Of discovering vaccination,
when he was told that Jepner had preceded him IN
that path Of honor, and had stolen this grand dis
covery from him. At least, so says the Charivori.
1t seems that the figure is not after all as enig
NAUTICAL as the figure 2, which lends itself to CO
medicines with wonderful facility Tread in Span
sh paper that in the second year OF the second
half of the century, the second day of the second
month about fpo o'clock in the second half Of the day.
that Queen Isabella the Sseond at the age of % with
her second daughter in her arms was struck by an
assassin who lived at No O. rue del Arco da Triunfo
on the second story Imagine there will be two sides
TO the question as to whether lS5s is in reality the
second year Of the second half OF the century. am
afraid lest have, by this unguardei translation
kindled the smoldeTIng smbers of quarrel which
had hoped was forever extinct. OBJ.
The anniversary of the revolution of
ls4shad passed without trouble The day conceded
with shrove Tuesday, and the excitement attendant
upon the observance of that festival tended to dis
tact the popular minds from the neglected anniver-
sary.
- There is no interest in the coming
election. The Patrls says