New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14

fhly skillfully and happily, guided and served the
French nation in its career OF civilization and glory
In preceding paragraph GuIz0t mainrains ,hAi toe
first Revolution was the blunier Of the ungTaieui nAon
not brought on BY the faults or ohies OF us hhs~
NJ Guizot has within the week again appeared be-
fore the public He presided last Saturday az the
annual public meeting Of the Society for the Encourage
ment 81 Primary Instruction among the Protest. ms OF
France His address the occasion IKE Ms hlstOlI,
cal Essay i much talked about. It's sentiments anu
tone not dissmilar from those Of che Essay "hen
they have political significance give 10 anayss AMI
translation the most significant parts oil IT, Inc re-
ports of the Committee show gratifying results from the
lab0rs of the Society during the year The new ercu
stances in which French Protestants now md them
selves call for increased effort In ISIS, and Tor the
first tine in two centuries there held assembly
Of tie French Protestant Church (PO0r ISIS gets no
credit for this hOvever) Evidently great movement
has arisen and is fomenfing in the bosom OF French
Pr0teUantsm big with results in the obscure by tne
side Of this is great movement IN the Cs'nonc
Church Its Councils have been re0pened, rs
great religious corporations are reyiving and
extending: the i.nds that shackied is free action
mostly allen il develops all hands great re-
EcOus, literary and scientific activity powerful return
f zeal aud Influence The cause Of this movement OF
this revival TIE Of support felt BY France 10
the midst Of ars ana confessions Of lcic IL called
cut "a Christianity save OF We perish Christianity
alone can save Whist does France al this day above
al things stand .nneed &C fixed point that shall at
once b. basis q action ard a limit ~ rs movement
The CHRISTIAN re iViOn gys this fixed point this sable
element Anothe- principle of ie and moral order is
santnC-its hope There isa general detection IN the
minds and souls Of So many mistakes IN tue past
40 many ,eatened uncertainties inrhe trure D)up,
dscOurapel inq letude the child OF doubt II Is the
evil Of our time Chr stianity gives hone and inspires
courage stl another thlny i wanting. Peace ~
wanting tina; peace WITCH springs nom mutual conn
dence among men aDf different classes 81 men. from
the moral security ofthC'r social life. This peace IS diff
cult 10 MAINTAIN along ia thar Development o. freedom
uhchis Ne Of ne chief Cbaracterstcs of civza
tion Liberty I'll berti,i so-ces o'dissens0ns and
struggles that easily change to disorder and Dangers
To suppress the ect. the is restricted 10 establish
peace Jerfp is ajoshtd-s Transient reedy tba' so0H
loses It's lfcacy Liberty end esPe7aHy nhgi0HstDenJ
IS become one Of he Permapen IRONS q s9cidy me
true and only remedy is charity. Ia Christian faith We
havet the fixed poit: in Christian hope have -he n-
spiraion Of courage; in Christian charity we have true
peace Not only = this abtacty true. but the Maroon
psnctivey feels ia truth 1t this m0msH' icheD poll
,oI GIeyfg Crs Hbf It's ppbigucs is dbGsed religious
f,ldom Os Hbeyfs Chrtfisnn,s reyi7es and advances
The intellectual increment 01d free life tch,eh retire
from The yOlhcai ir0Hd take refuge n the Christian
Church" This fact reveals the tendencies and wants
of our social condition. The 7oce from time calls on
US to propagate with all our might Christian iaith ana
hore and charity. the sole means OF salvation Tor
France
You can imagine how this implied denial OF the saving
influences of Louis Napoleon exces the bile OF his par
tisans vhoiave been writing him down the SIMON fnre
Sayor of France anv time since he bought them over
The sycophantc Court journals pour ont their weak gall
and bitterness on NJ GuzOt by the column full Their
venal anger-ther Indignation is paid tor-has also been
lately reused bv an account published in the PJSSe OF
what Napoleon did on and after the lrth Brnemalro me
account contained nothing but historical trth-and 10
he snre nothing could be against Napoleon the
Great than the historical truth in that conneson-6ut
suggested reform as to the lques 0I the I'd December
and Napceou Ill. and so people were surprised 10
see the PresSe continue 70 appear some looked ior
warning and others for a suspension. More ugohlous
and more dangerous here where rdCre IS So dangerous
was the feueton of the Sisoie last week The writer
there dnder the pretext OF writing the Memoirs OF Mon
sienr Narcisse Amour PantaieOn COqd lnde MeuoeIVi
One Hundred and Seventeen Orders satlshes the enid
ISL passion and sayish willingness displayed ny gFoWn,uP
Frencbnen Of wearing cav ribbons ia their buttonhpes
and vpres on their backs After his shafts Of keen Wit
transit 1np the poor sycOphants and parasites az Court
reach unbuntcd their Imperial master EVeryo9dy
reads laughs over and enjoys the story OF OF lnl
Rise and Fal-eveybody except the deeoTeeS ana the
Minister Of Police who would be glad 70 puniah the Of
Tending paper that publishes it. were not that tho surest
vay Of giving the piece wider notOrieiy
Raspal is released from the imprisonment TO Thch he
was GO ndeuued in -iS His term of detention had still
Ten wears TO run He has written letter to me paper
berc correcting statement made in ministerial lour-
nal. thar he had requested to have his imprisonment
changed TO exile He made request for change IN
he punishment, which has been elected without MS
participant on ,c d..
Janero bringing two suspicious passengers and two
suspicious boxes The passengers, man ami we' were
suspected Of having come straight on from Rio to blow
M the Emperor and the boxes were suspected OF con
taning the needful internal machinery. Inc police
boadsd the vessel let no one 60 on shore and
cou.e on board great excitement and propagation ct
rumors Everything and everybody were examined
probed questioned opened looked into aud generally con-
fused and turned upside down. The end OF 1t all Is that
the nan and his wife and both the boxes prove entirely
innocent. 49,, ,
rbsre is sorrow at the Triories. The Empress
hes been for some time In delicate health. Il was OBJ
served that She did appear 40 she last ball at the
Palace and known that ply sicans had prescribed care
mlness aud quiet. To-day, Il Is sad taat tnese pre-
canrisps have proved unayailing and the Emperor 8
,rospects 81 an heir remote they were three
months since. T. 10 D.