New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-11

f;.,Isrd accused as one Of the chic. coa.ryers OF
the Nsrseses Internal Machine which dbl no. explots
La, summer has been followed By the Freach Police
TO Malt. The English suthorty there re'ei % give
him on requishon claiming tbs. the treaty of Extrs
d:t:on DID not apply the Of man charged wrh
plotting assassination Of political chief from political
motives Tie argument il rightly rePo-sed in the
French paper Is certainly curious one, but may sSsi
fy the French Government which has no present u>e
for the celebrated eomPlct II Marselies for trss
Of the eolspirztors.
Two country papers have received ;hear srs, warn
ing since the amnesty OF the d December Resigns
ton. ard removals Of legi;inist funcuc1,res occur
more frequently than they are reported IN the news
papers of Paris but they generally from ansaaried
oees /, il to be additionally remarked that the uoV-
eminent seems 70 increase it jealous wath over INC
uneasy members Of that party cu-ously enough srea'-
I'M with good deal OF severity number o persons
accused Of circulating the very protest OF ne Couni OF
Chsnbords which published in the Ho'heT and
every journal Of Paris quOte the very last item hat
relates to the proclamation of the Empire, from news
paper Of 4rdie1e: An old servant o. Napoleon was
40 delighted at the proclamation Of the Empire that ne
was str1ck with Apoplexy and s's lie Is IN danger.
Should be recover he will doubtless receive decora.
ton in reward OF so ingenious a compliment, TO the
Savior Of France.
did not intend to speak Of Uncle Tom again but one
esnno, well report the weekly news Of Paris without
mentioning him Al the Opera balls and Sale Vaen
tine they dance the pquans and original qrairie Of
Psrs Tom" composed by Msrr there IS also, an,
told, Topsy Polka or Top-y WALTZ Pierrt D-post
the song writer Of the people, has written song on the
sane theme which" Gays feuiletonist who evidently
does not understand our institutions, Il destined 20
have the vogue Of those he has previously written AMI
which must bear his name into the poorest slave hut
whose inmates will soon repeat after him;
"CuAnd snra nosre miseEe
Qsi tlrera dn meant
Cui nous conduira dams N teTre
De Chansan"
Today George Sand occupies the Feuieton OF the
Prose- W in an article Harriet Beccher stowe An
appreciation rs,her dissectng eritque OF the book
generous tribute paid by large worins sou 70 the
inspirations and aspirations OF another noble soul.
This book in all the journals, in the hands OF ALL
We devour t. cover IL with tears No one VINO can
rs,d ia anv longer excused for not having read IL
only regret that there are many condemned never
10 read it, Helots by want. slaves by ignorance, for
whom political laws have been thus far powerless TO
receive the double problem of bread for the soul aud
bread for the body. We say
ssain this Che eview) homage, and never did
pure and generous work deserve one more atetonate
and spontaneous She is far away. We do no. know
her, who has penetrated hearts with emotions 80
sad and yet Let thank her all the more Let
the moved voice Of women, LEI the generous voice OF
men and the voice Of children, sdorably gorhed in
this book snd the voice OF the oppressed Of this world,
cross the and 20 to tell her how she "a honored
how she is lovtdr George Sands notice is eloquent,
witty, or poetcal in parts, and womanly throughout
worth reading by some good people, TO correct their
notions of George Sand, WHO is not altogether the
ciesr-smoking redrepubcsn, masculine monster that
some Of her works and abusive reviewers have led
them TO suppose c. a. B.