New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20

that the Government cor slider the effect proaassd
upon the pubic mind as unfsvorable. II ren.a
Der night, even in the New-E England States farmer
who mortgages his farm IL looked upoa a. ruined.
be rarely manages TO par than the interest," s.1
his labor leaves him little surplus with which to en-
tiR guish his debt
The stagnation in trade is becoming really alarn-
ing. The Carnival 10 over, and Lsst has commenced
The manufacture and sale Of ribbons, gloves am
fetal flowers &C. sc. have ceased. The basy seas,,
of upholserers, dressnskers, and 30 on, has passed
Few very few orders have been received, for az
portaton. The discount bankers are very risoroas
in their terms and rarely cash bills more thaa ar,r
days date. Still, many persons calculate ssroaxly
upon a resumption OF business during the prSss,.
month, when the result Of the elections shah
be fully known. l have myself visited fscsorsa
within the last week. which ordinarily employ three
and four hundred hands, and which are no ranniss
short time with hardly 30 men 4, work. Thsrh
but one iron foundry in the city 10 full blast and this
is kept in motion BY an unexpected order from Mau
rice and Bourbon. learn from q letter from Lyons
that the municipality of that city is at pressn, feed
ing So 600 poor, fully double the number usually DE-
pendent upon charity. This terrible increase il the
amount ofindgence the natural result Of the stag.
nation in trade and the want Of employment The
letters lately received from the United States bstA
In LYONS and Paris have contributed to the general
feeling Of encouragement and disappointment.
The Steele and the Prssss have both received thar
first warning" under the new newspaper Law. The
motive in both eases, their pertinscity in pub
fishing from day to day, the names Of the Opposition
candidates at the late elections You wilt rsmsn-
Der that the third warning involves The suppression
OF the journal warned. The result of the Law will
b. sooner or later the suppression OF all the hostile
and disafectsd sheets. The Prssss is said to desire
speedy dissolution, and to court an early death.
You are aware that DR.. veron, editor in chief Of
the Constitstionnsi, wxs the Government. candidate
at Lecaux. There being no opposition, he was TIT
umphantly elected Strange to say, N. Cuchsval-
Clarisny, one Of the coeditou OF the same paper,
was the Opposition candidate at Yslencisnnss. OF
| course the Administration, which Is as much dis.
eustsd with hostility 90 nature is with vacuum
thought proper to interfere. NJ Persigny sent the
following dispatch TO the Project OF the Depart.
msnt by the signal telegraph Read and digest u
WELL One example Of this sort 10 sufficient ~ show
the dictation exercised by the Government In the
elections
"Tas Minister Of the Interior TO the Prsfsef Of tie
Nord The CoRstitrtIonnsI has very inconsldera.ely
supported the candidacy Of NJ. C. Clarsny, at valsa
| the Government. Dsavow the candidacy OF ~
| Clarigny, and warmly support that Of NJ Lsmaifs'
NJ. Lemaire was elected and NJ. Clarsny was nol
In their statistics upon the export Of boots ana
other printed matter, the French use weight - The
MEASURE Of value. Thus the export from France Of
books, ensravlngs and Autographs amounted In 1850
20 1861 Quintals, or about $50 tuns In 1850 the
export rose to l400 quintals or about l05 tuns val
ued at nearly thirteen millions offrancs.
A circular has been addressed BY the Minister o,
the Interior to the Mayors Of the various towns re-
curing an account Of what articles belonging 10 he
old Kings Of France may DO in their museums or
public edinces. These articles are all 70 be ssntb
Paris, to be placed in the new museum, created b.
late decree OF the President. II this decree were
strictly executed many Of tho public collections
curiosities In Paris, and especially the Hotel Dc
Cluny and the National Library, would b complete
" denudsd. Thrse-quarters Of the relics and curoa
tiles owned BY this latter institution may DO said
have belonged personally to, and to be msmssis~
Of Louis XIV. Il 10 not probable that The decree
| will BE- interpreted 20 closely as to remove "
| medals coins, books, manuscripts and engravtass
contained in this building. But there are may
works Of art that will certainly DO trAnssned 10 As
| new museum. Among these are the two immsnN
| globes behind the reading room. The only difficulty
in the way OF their removal 10 their great size snd
weight They could not pass through any OF the
doors Of the building, and they will PROBABLY
taken out a. they were brought in-piscs By piece
They were presented in 1888, by Cardinal d gssrea
to Louis XIV. They are both aboat 10 feat IN dls
| meter, and represent the celestial and terrestrial
| globes. The former gives the exact state Of tAs
| heavens ct the moment of the birth OF the Grsst
Msnarqvs, Gin order to consecrste to all eternity
the exact stmilitudo OF shat happy coDjUnsten 81
stars under which France received the gTsatsst gin
hat Heaven ever made to tho earth" The horizons
are bronze, and are supported upon eight columns
Of the same metal, resting upon marble feet. Undo
each globe 10 Q large compass, ornamsntsd win
marble and bronze These works OF art are remark
able both for their execution, and giving a. ida
Of the state Of ASTRONOMICAL science ct the period
when they were constructed. They will BE- pre-
minsnt ornaments Of the new museum.
n the Hotel of the Auctionssrs, in the Place d
In Bourss, 10 room almost exclusively devoted u
the sale Of very poor pictures Bat though totally
destitute Of merit and making no prstsnss Of poo
ssssiDg any, they fer the most part entirely ms,
fiesh, highly vanished, and ornamsntsd with ffans
quite suDptuously carved Their average size isp
inches Iby 10, and he average price at which thg
sell, Is fraacs-ts Fey people understand N
means BY which pictures are produced and dispose
Of at such ruinous rates
The folio wing IL the s.oxus eysrsn<s: One of tn
artists In Esnown possesses Q studio, mach larM
than his own purposes require. II has become IN
resort Of number of poor and starving artists, ws
apply to their moro favored brother for smploymss
He makes the same reply 70 all" Well. come h.
take . palette and brush, canvas and easel, az
paint house, OF Q tree, or river, or face, ora
bouqust-paint somsthins- anything only dc d
quick-aad no matter how bad il IT," The price pa
hem 10 fraacs day each artist turns of pictw
n two days, receiving 4 francs for his work u
canvas, colors, &C., cost francs, and the fran,
which IL mashed, not gilt, francs moro. Thus. "
total cost of each picture 10 IL francs AID II thg
bring Is francs of course an enormous profit is rel