New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16


,ho ,or and ascciic Archbishop Of Canterbury
;, ro,,.a dab or two 10 the frontal SINUS oil
II IT.. s.erea Majesty" When the Revolution
,he .ovcrsirn people relieved the Chareh %
,hs ~ ,hc entire territory OF France, when not
,,,b.,s,dr- Is contempt OF earthly prdcs ana pos
:, hsd sll,hed u,cf on ana nj the same 'i''i'
r., ,h., darr,itated the king they smashed tne o'
to,,le with which the holy men meliowed majesty
uoc the Porc managed 10 DO with Napoleon the oo'.'
rip has not been cleared W. though the lack oil INC
celestial rostuni was quite in keeping with the iian
pcrs Of the Emperor who put crown on Josehihe
head and the other on his Own, the Pope not oeins III
Lowed 10 handle the jewelIy at all When, ho"e'e''
S,nclecu had exhausted himself aud France ana the
PeuTtcns came back the sacred grease was no
lonrer there: so tie preates in question mneda'ey
perfolucd a miracle. and bottle and contents were
rc,dv for Louis XVIII mirscle 90 efhcscous ~ the
srs WIS worth allusion ssticay and accordingly Ia
AGREEMENT with the carvings in the Cathedral giving the
,s, alsrre and splendid picture exhibiting king saint
hind hoax 6ask heaven opening has been painted since
,.,5 and u now in the Cathedral The exhibition OF
= . .;r,;,, in the nineteenth century Is useful IN
h,, how. men will fable when Church and state are
~. INFO one and il explains that preaey at TINS mo-
or, ,hough living about NJ Bonaparte 10 degree 'n"1
,r,kes ordinary human nature stand asnas' anu "e
welcomes the philosophy Of the huks anu suHIo'ne' 0
No, surrsss the Apostles of the eighteenth century III
the same acccmpli hment. Tohe Ike a bulletin "S'
proverb under the Empire-to lie Ike oishop' nSy
take its Mace when "look at this picture ana o'
,bi~on the one in the Cathedral and the one Oh &C.
cless,cal adulation paid to red7handod murder aua
trinity dyed perjury In harmony with the eceess'o"'
proerson Is the editorial for we read tha no ces w"
Nspoleon and Emperor are herad though It Is known
NJ the
she'd with seizure and imprisonment France IL at the
Nd q, tho nations Of Europe said ~ Guizot. Where
!. the tail, Certainly more thorough de'Potism cannot
reign in Russia
THE FUNDS
Are considered a test of securlty-not OF
ics or progress The Imperial wind blows so strong
the chances Of having coronation are 30 rpenng II Is
said that the worthy changers have put up the
funds.
visit TO the Bourse is study In very masninceht
edfcc are congregGied about one o'clock the bulls ana
the bears. From gallery which constitutes the second
,tcry lcok down on the men below. What an excmph'
fca,icn OF religion, family, and property IL IKE
feeding time menagerie. Such terrible roaring
.rcb yulesrly demonstrstiye ayarce-such irenzied
eeoti,n-,ueh moral havoc of pure-souled piety
Nmen are no longer permitted to enter the Bourse and
hrus they stood in the way OF the men, being so clever
Now. these worshirpers have an altar outside. Their
offerings are under the ceiling OF the heavens and rain
or shine hc,e they are d-coursng gliby OF spanish
Bonds or r. r. shares the men, According to the
practice laid down by the early Christians, no man 10
auc TO take "usury interest for money and tho
Fahers and the Councils have at various periods held
lie same otinion OF taking interest on money Up to
This dsy IN Turkey where not the borders OF Chris
tim counries no interest is paid money The sailor
knew lie was in Il civilized country when he saw Glib
be,cd carcsfe; Christian country IL known by It's
"usury" though expressly forbidden aud the Bourse
scene will exhibit liz effects on human character.
THE EXODUS
From England gives rise curious article in
The Times Aler mentioning that 1900 new opera
tiyes were work in Lancashire, chow many mills were
shut up in the United States 10 accommodate themD
and Teakug CT he want of laborers it says the want
can be suFpled from the Contnent(iermans, Frcnct,
een take their places This is consolatory; British born
citizens are driven away by their inferior comforts, AID
millions OF strangers may take their places. Is this
what England is coming tot The Times, however, is
sure that the peasantry of the Continent will rush to
England a. soon the wages entce them and there is
steady demand Free trade is certainly working but
what shall we say OF the ability of country to keep
pace with our and cotton supplies, which really, if
her own authorities speak correctly will depend
on foreign hands for labor, her own people being
driven by necessity and the stimulus OF enterprise
that cannot in plebean inferorty These i'm
portant considerations for Presidential canvass
and may be suggested to the Democracy that if open
ings offered to the Germans and French in England
there may be good time coming when Americans who
cannot lind work home may be accommodated in the
way.
THE PRESIDENT
When last heard from, was in Marseles and
the vicinity. He published decree giving two mil
lions five hundred thousand francs, two hundred and
fifty thousand year during ten years, build cahe
d. in that city. fine thing to tax all France for cahe
dIal to pncaio the clergy, when the masses live in
novels He laid the cornerstone Of an Exchange in adj
CitiCn TO the cathedral 30 used TO do the Emperor
The Pays is Of opinion that the Internal Machine, at
Narcotics, Is due to the Vaccinations of the Belgian
Journal the Notion, which openly advice, striking DIES.
Iots, ponaIding them, DISCRIMINATING them from the
face OF the earth The Belgian Journals state that at
Bourgcs and Novers the peasantry were too drunk to
know what they crying and forgetting their cue
fcme Of them cheercd for the reds. The Belgian MING
Try has cent in It's resignation.
LORD JOHN RUSSELL
Has made a very remarkable speech, in
which he speaks OF the Democracy most unexpected
manner, acknowledging their weight in atFairs-their
right to have extended suffrage It's worth repubshing
in America and indicates policy OF the party-if
there be one-of which the late Premier was leader
Altogether the Liberal prospects in England excel
lent In the address made by the English Prelates to
the American delegation, lately, the time when Church
and state would be separated alluded TO- and then
the Engli,h Church would look her American sister
for light in her new situation and prospects Altogether
the end feelings Of Eng-hmen toward Ameri-
cans have changed; much kindness is shown to our
country there now, and every hospitality should be
rendered by Us in return The people beginning to
make themselves felt Observe the liberty of the Press
in The Jimss-its altered tone in regard 70 Amer
icn md 20 The Chbnet-nnd the nntynrd eyi