New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10

voted an colrun TO an anslVEis OF inc ies
vote Won will be amused al the vlsofOu'
which the greater par. OF those N"'
proved to be anarchists and as ASH, ;..o,o,,sal, n
"The majority which has yo,e co demand fron the
sia. he ,JofectiOa Of religion amy ues
and nroupy;y and VINO haze y It, ie Ss+,sJ tbo.s
Iouis Napoleon BonaPaiIe ~ ~ Frsrce and of ciyi
.i - material interests o. lance aH' $3.50.
hsci m birb we're threatened WIN desuAc.l,h.
! assis r,s,on,v u may be sao' IS france. ANo
~. vbich has voted NO. IS composed 81 m7h
80 their party ABOVE thelr cCnnry-that -
=, sar Is, OF a small NUMBER az Leginmisis, "ho
cayry their personal hdeli'y 70 the cause o! mere IL
tarv monarchy. so Tar as 10 sacfEce 70 II sycitt
ssfty and to run race after the impossible ID, OF
smsll NUMBER Of Orleaoisis, the majority Of whom
wish 10 raise up the monarchy when taey con-
trlOuted to throw down, and waO, n Yng cone t1e
country an immense mischief BY taeir itlil.s 90 nov
fear 20 expose il to no n greater DY tneE repent
ance 30, OF a hancfui OF moderate kepuoicans OF
the cce attached % the Constitution OF ISL, licl
they brought into being, VINO replied 10 Iho5e mt
liors ef FTenchmen Nho demanded revision n oTdef
mat the country might not perish: Let ttace
perish rather than the COnsiitu ION > ana an III
a very large proportion Of those Socialists Tom
muGisis, ard Anarchists "ho nave ate np5el "
bring about Is their negative votes thai soeia reyo-
luton which they have not been able 10 enect oy
force Of arms These 'eur parties, by c0alescNg IN
different manner, formed DO. YtT OF the Assem-
bly,. It's nov seen IN what minority tney are III
the country. Honor 10 Louis Napoleon BonapaIIe,
for having. in order 10 save rs, appeaiel iroh
factious maiOIies TO the true majority OF the
nation"
The next day speaking Of the yose as far as known,
II said
I'VE shall only make one reflection on these first
results and that IS thai the vote Of the l0ta Decem
Der finds its real commentary and expa0aton In lne
Of this year tbecOmes evident tina. o0ih votes
have been the result of a national move nent, OF a
spontsneous ipu' Sc the people and rot the work
OF the Old parties and OF their che.s The Legisi
ms and as oa Se es e9t 0o 81 L da s9
nnr -ayfp IN : nd fhavh oa a
so. They have repeated 4 hundred times since the
l0th OF December that the day on which they should
withdraw the hand which had protected the elect, ne
would again fall into kind OF electoral isolation
We must be permitted 70 say that the present result
shows how much these boastings Of the old parties
are worth. Legitimsts and Oheanists have had no
weight in the present instance. The least hostile
| ameng them have recommended abstenllon and the
national movement manifested this year has much
or nCeur as that which asiOnlsned Europe IN ISIS
We learn from Berne that the French Ambassador
there had notified the Federal Council OF the Canton,
that if Bale-C ampagne executed It's menace of ex-
peliing French Jews from its territory, the French
| Government would no. tolerate within It's borders
any Swiss subject, after the Isl of January, 1872
The radical party talks of war and resistance, but
Switzer land Will of course have to submit to what
ever conditions or humiliations France may choose
to impose upon her, al the risk of absorption, with
the consent Of the other powers or division, with
her frontiers may lead, by gadations to continental
difficulties and necess,tae another draft Of the map
| Of Europe.
You are aware that the electric elegraphs, having
their center in Paris, start from the Hotel of the
Minister of the Interior, in tie Faubourg 81. Ger
main. Twenty wires, serving both for the Govern
men,s dispatches and for private correspondence,
leave the hotel and go in company as FAY as the
Bridge Of Jena, on the Seine here they separate,
and passing the Notifications, follow the various
lines of railroad TO their destinations. These wires
| have OF late been found insufficient, and expert
mental line. upon new plan is now in course Of
construction. in the northern part of Paris. The
wire is of brass and is inclOSed thin coating OF
gutta percha. 1t is then LAID under ground in
row trench three feet deep. At every two hundred
yards, large openings left by which the state Of
| the wire may be ascertaned and any defect rene
| died without digging M the whole length of the
| trench The Ministry Of the Interior is now con.
nected with the Observatory by line upon this
plan and should 1t be successful, the system will
probably be adopted upon larger distances and be-
| tween more important points of commune it on
| You may remember that some six months ago,
| wrote TO you OF Dr yerous suggestion that should
| Louis Napoleon be reelected. one of the first inn
provemens he might propose would be the abolition
encircling Paris. The principal reasons for this in.
noyaton were, that the tax upon provisions falls
with unequal weight upon the poorer classes and
that the lower prices of food and lodging without
the barriers make II the resort OF all the vagabOnds
| and escaped convicts within so miles OF Paris.
Honest workmen are seduced from their occupations
by the cheap wine the fried potatoes sold for song,
the Jolly and reckless society always TO be found
there In time, they become as idle, as profane as
besotted, as good for nothing, the elder compan.
| ions in debauch. There can be no doubt that the
barriers and the entrance duties on provisions render
the Banlieue nursery of crime and vagabondage
Since the coup dttat II has been positively asserted
| tina, the abolition Of the barrier system would be
one OF the first measures taken by the President.
| We now hear, however, that plan OF different
Kind is N contemplation. This is to carry back the
barriers to the Notifications, which are in some
places mile IN others more less further from the
| center. This would remove the evil to such dis
lance that the danger by example and contact wouli
be materially diminished. In pecuniary point OF
view, the city would be large gamer. The space
occupied BY the wall might be sold a, good prices
the materials comprising it would pay for the ex-
ptnse of demolition. The ground situated between
the two walls, TIE buildings already standing upon
Il, would become doubled in value, and would con-
Seguently pay large tax into the municipal treas
uy. Paris VIII be enlarged and greatly embellished
10y such measure, Is there already exists beluti-
ful boulevard outside the barrier and given up the
obscure frequeEters of the quarter. TINS plan has
one manifest advantage over that of abolishng the
ocuois altogether the revenue, amounting, think,
To forty million francs, annually, would be still re-
allied BY the city, at the same time that The abuses
resulting would be, If not altogether done away
with al least removed out Of sight. Gg.f
NapoieOnic Items.
Two thocslnd two hundred persons are
r-ealately ~ re transported from France 10
cayenne O. these Leo are SAID 10 be liberated con-
victs WHO haze broken their limits the remaining
! 500 are ptrSopS of reSnec.ahili,v a~.rs,r... -;