New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19
FRANCE.

A telegraphic dispatch dated at Paris,
March ., says:
Seven candidates have been elected for Paris,
viz Messrs. Guyard Delalain, Devinck, Foucher
Lepenet,er, LaBeus,in, k9niss water, vsron, (Gov.
sInmenmens candieatesJ AID Gen. Cavaisnac.
The elections IN the 4sh and 5ih Circumscrip.
tons will be RECOMMENDED. M. Levavasssur, Gov
eminent candidate, 10 named for Rouen.
Accounts from zine departments are favorable 10
the Government"
Government candidates are supposed to
have been returned, it being calculated that only
from SO to 20 Of what may be called Opposition can
didates viii have been successful. In the Depart
ments more particularly the Elections were con-
duced under the most scandalous practices on the
part Of the authorities, sanctioned BY the Govern
msnt. Cannot had aso gained majority, although
an lust ficisht one In the Capital.
The correspondent Of The London Times
gives the following account of the proceedings the
Election:
"lt Was conducted throughout in perfect calm ;
and. so far as have been able to see, no fmpsdi-
mtnt was placed in the way Of any party. have
Just returned from visit TO the sections or polling
stations of the rst second, third fourth, and NTH
ADVERTISEMENTS, where perceived the agents both
OF the Opposition and tue Government distributing
in abundance the voting tickets to the Passers rs
well as TO those who entered for the purpose Of
voting. The same learn TO be the case in the other
electors more numerous in the earlier par. ofthe
day the FIRST third, and 6h arrondisse nents the
stream Of people was thin but continuous. In the
first, where NJ. de Tracy 10 the non Government
candidate, l observed this to be particularly the
case. The attendance there was also, as might
be expected from the class Of persons who chiefly
reside in that quarter. OF superior KIND. In the
third, where General Cavagnac Is sp0kea OF a. oil
but certain OF his election, the attendance chiefly
consisted of the Of that quarter IN the
Faubourg st. Martin, where NJ. Ca.not stands, the
blouses were rather numerous and the same may
DO said of the sections Of the Nh arrondissement,
particularly in the sections OF the Rue Vsnc0me In
the ACCOMPLISHMENTS at the st. German side OF the
water the attendance was good. The early part OF
the day being fine, and it being ono which Is kept
a. sort OF holiday by the working classes, no
doubt tended to augment the numbers. IL would be
unsafe, however, to form an estimate Of the nun
Der Of voters from the crowds that throng the
necessarily follow that all who take tickets deposit
them in the urn. In the course Of two hours prom
enade saw rendered and received about 200 print
ed tickets, with the names OF me candidates OF
nearly every party them. The Autographed tick
cts are few IN comparison, but many manuscripts
ones will no doubt be deposited Du rests, the ope.
ration 10 going on practically. There are the usual
sentpels at the doorssome OF the line and some Of
the Chassers de VlncenSes; but, excepting those on
guard the soldiers were either amusing themselves,
or walking up and down the court yard smoking:
Policemen were also stationed AT the external and
inner doors to perform the somewhat superhuous
duty of keeping the passage clear and to direct the
electors TO the place whore the urns are kept
- The greater part Of the inhabitants of
the barriers at the foot Of Montmstre, Paris, turned
out the other day to the funeral Of remarkably
popular character. familisrly known as the "Pers
Nic0let" the proprietor OF the famous eating palace
called the " Petit Ramponneau." Twensyyears ago
Nicolet came TO Paris, with whip and blouse, 10
seek his fortune as a cab driver. lie soon saved
money enough to hire a small shed outside toe bar
rier OF Rochschouxyt, which he stocked as a wine
shop. He afterwards bought the shed, then pulled u
down, and built q house on the spot. Gradually he
purchased several adjoining shops and formed vast
establishment, where for many years be has dlned
lOGCO and sometimes 20 600 IN day. At this hospi.
table ment the operatives RECALLED the msevss
with an ample ration Of the best meat, plenty Of
vegetables, Bread and pint of wine, at the rate OF
about sixpencs he ad. The ordinary consumptioa
OF the house was dozen calves, 20 sheep, quanti-
ties of beef fish and poultry, and about 20 hossheai:
Of wine Ter day. "Pere Nlcolet was his own head
cook and might be seen daily in his ample kitchen
drecing the lsbors Of some eight or ten sifes-de-
camp His own enormous bulk was standing ad-
vertissment Of the generous qualities OF his meat.
Many curious observers might DO daily seen peeping
through the kitchen windows to marvel at the Curl
Gus belts with which he supported bis Immense
corporation" He is said to have died worth $780,
900.