New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21

the .Hee, u hishly amusing The laugh suppressed,
o., !, .houd be vulgar ike lseky ding ais feennSs
:, b,s mater table jokes-or the eternal snper Ior
syery body-the never unbendirg iron rnsD-sIo
n,rt and parcel Of this celsbrs,ed school Oh mshnos
Wsshir stons severe dignity was natarA '. n,n' "a
esn,s bis meotal processes were slow, ana nc "ss
yo,d Of viii az ina ainsnon. There are many nov
~ ~ sship aton manners though 10 10 rot nonceo pc
cause their position 10 common place oos any 1870
10 play the old school manners evident s,,sIl,s
~ snv school OF name 70 adopted 10 tue pune'usuV
/, bese,s A vulgar man IL most known ~ MS lnssen
don b exact hours TO returning viss TO bis To!a
word
ns ponlole for man 10 do good deal By pursuing
sne idea OF this class 10 Elihu Barrta IN en'en'7
Of bis l.bors As Peace Preacher, the Pays newspaper
nnbl,hes the following letter signed BY Mr.. Burria
"Honsieur lie Recscteur: have the honor and the
h,.rs.. to be charged with four friendly addresses
rom the principal Of Great Britain and Ireland 70
N. eitzers q Paris One OF these oommuncslons'
,hst OF London 10 signed BY several members Of Pars'
vent the Secretaries Of several Societies. and ~ n1'e
than 500 honorable citizens OF thaf m7roPch Inc
second address, that from Edinburgh, Is signed ~ the
Lord Provost By several magistrates and counseuors,
ara bv a great number Of the principal Inhabitants OF
thst civ The third that from Glasgow, bears ths SIG
natures Of the Lord Pro 'ost several members OF rA
lament magistrates and councillors, and about ~ OF
the principal inhabitants OF that great eomnercA
town The fourth address which emiastes from D1O-
%.
,ops Ia The Irh capital The object OF these ancsoe
addresses 70 express the sentiments Oh esteem sn1
Affection which the aOriiy OF tue tns usn people 1851
for the inhabitants CT Paib and al the Freocn nanon "
the ardent desire which they entertain that tne
nscihc relations which have 90 long and 90 happily Ok
ired between TIE two nations may Iof only continue,
but acoue more force and extension 20 dsplJre the
expression ideas put forth by the press or In par,
lame ptsry discussion which may appear 20 De nsprea
by suspicion Of or By want OF good ie hng toward
the French people; 10 Invoke the jealous and scuVo
a. natl
closer union Of the Ties In the bonds OF fra
terus anty for the establishment OF peace and con
cord among all Christian nations More that forty otler
large towns 10 Great Britain have add essea anlnseu
communication In The same spirit TO the great toSns
of France Persons belonging 10 all classes OF society
repres niipg all prOfessiJns and empoyments, mem
beTs Of Parliament, mayors magistrates, cnuaseno''
lawyers manufacturer farmers and aruLsos nave
taken part In thls manifestation OF good vi toward the
French people, In the drm belief that all the Interests
which they represent Identified With those OK Toe
tame classes In France Thousands OF tue iahaotans
Of Great Britain would doubtless have subscribed 70
these sentiments, Ii opportunity had oeen s1orded
the d. We warmly nope mat the citizens oil fsru VIII
accept these friendly addresses OF the principal towns
of the United Kingdom as proof thai 'he heart oil tne
FnslIsh nation BE- ats with the beat sentiments tow
arc, Fra1 &C. and de,es that these two great countries
NAV be inseparsbly united by the bonds OF mutual
friendshp and that they may unite In common effort
to extend the berehu of science, oil civilization and
of Chrlstianity ihroUg bout all the world
@Accett &c ELnU BURRrrr.
"P So have rad the honor b transmit tns tour adj
DIRE ,ses from London, Dublin, GssgoT and Edinour2n
10 H. Mon uJapy, he senior Of the Mayors oil faris,
who has ki Oily promsed 10 prese Mt them TO tue ire
feet Of TIE Seine who 10 At this moment accent rom
Paris
On hi, the PAYS remarks: "The letters Of NJ. Bar
tlt poby replies 10 the usas OF which France has long
b, en- the OBJECT on the part OF the English journals
Ehu Burrt has Just arrive 10 Paris charged "ltn
addres,es from the majority OF ths prr c al o~ds 10
ENGLAND 10 France and her Government NO lev
ob.cure psmphle will not be able 10 weaken the
bones Of friendship which unite the French aud Fog
lish people We will De- guarantee Tor our country
men as for the afecilDnaie sentiments OF the nhao-
i,sIts OF the nlted Kr "a IN toward the documents
brouaht BY NJ Burrit require DO comment me oil
the English nobility appear 10 have signed Ihs appeal
The base of all The prnc Os families being purely mill
tary (see Mscsulay History sic not 70 os expected
that hey are going aid the cause-certany not an
unoipiomsiic form Certainly nations are oysarcn'n9
their Cove rnmens when they d. not trust such spen
dd and colossa proofs Of auty 10 numbering ponp 1us
diplomacy In Ordinary. but entru't Il ~ 6l-eE.,su-
There 10 a Glaze Of gentlemen 10 Corsica, la nl'a'
uon doubllesf OF certain crest parsonage wa I'VE
purely BY brigandsge. They number neuy tor9e nun
dred, and are vinked ~ by the peasantry Hov far
they Influence such matters property, settlement"
personal relations would be tedious 70 detsi bu, Il
shows ,taie Of society thst explains the Iesda. fae
/ Government bad app, inted Commiaon of tsn per
sons o. devise the ways and mesus OF putting ssop 10
the bgsr dsse, aod mendlng generally the soncerns OF
the leland, 80 literally 90 dnwed by nature
The proceedings Of the Free Democra 10 COnven-
lions the Repors and the s2e-che' OF dessrs Ger
RI Smith and Gedlpgs have been Jled into the Lon
den press and trsverins the Con ineot under
the head Of " Socialism In America" Tie Tnes de-.
votes . leading article 10 the theme TIE resolution
touching the free m Of lands gives rise 10 the above IT,
tie. WIZ.