New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-23

nas Geaed polsco eAstSrcA 3ucstionS IL Frs<ss -
sed 10 the holiness ofthe AsscaSs The ireisive rscs
orc OF Gtrsrtia Articles ere referred 10 in each d
he papers a. motives Cor the respective warnings; ssx
the rcs. osze ID their panishncnts the manner, ap
ProxmstiDs - tAas Of free DISCUSSION. in which ny
have presumed ~ indulge sflAsc rAcre Is nosAlas 10
this measure Of Repression 10 excite fecing Of
pTise in the public probably excited none in the ed
itorisl baresux Of the Journals mentioned Il y aSt
oaly al Of piece- ~ith toe iespos,e policy q tbs
Government IL Is one OF the lasieAi oeeessncs u
policy that makes the Government rc.poasise Eiisr
Of all the newspapers in the eoaaizy.
TIE authorities have not been aba to 6na easssA
proof against the oroign correspondents and osAers
arrested the 6ss Sunday in February to give the color
Of justification their further deteatioa An saisws
Of them have been At last released
The Countess De Solms and her brother. Nspo,css
Wyse, have been expelled from Frsace. The nesscs
of expulsion IL based on two counts: 6rst. tAS thes
hsi assumed withou, right the name OF Bonasarss.
hey are the grandchildren Of Luciea Bonsrarts WHOSE
daughter the Princess Letiia married Mr. wyse e.
EnshshuAn) secoad. that far from respecting the
lustrious name they u.urpcd they made use Of sts
INDULGE In scardalous irregularities were quito
disgrace 20 the family
The personal movements Of the Emperor and No..
nal. They have attended prayers In the chapel ofths
Tuileries and have attended farce and comedy per
formed In the thestcr Of the palace They have
al-o visited one or two OF the thesiers Of the city du
ing .hc week Tonight they give bali NJ csr~~s
aevsies for them aud their subjects the severe nors
6cations Of lent Th insercalary carnival day s cc
ebrated with slmcst more than cSusvalesque saiesy
throughout Paris The preceding Lensen fast gives
n f.a he "A
the dsy Is ct the Jsrff. sRirey, where there 10 .
childrens masquerade ball a,tastic psr:ico.orei
scene that ploases the eye. without provoking any u
tha ssdder reflections that inclincs TO white lsuss
ing At the amusing tom fooercs OF feuoss aud Debsr
dsurs who are old enough TO vote The Court balls -
the Tuileries are ggaver still. fanner. secoriins~
the weeping or laughing mood ofthe spectator They
are par srcslsacs masked balls, when the attendants
wear faces a. false as their calves Not least among
the acts o. imperial favor to the productive csssss
NAV his Majesty rank the encouragement he has sivca
to the manufacturers of those crural supplemental He
has lust given an instance in another kind OF bis inter
est In their welfare and ia his popularity. by
derng that out OF the million francs appropriated By
decree Of 22d January 1852 TO the ameliorstica VI
worknen lodgings three millions be Immediately PES
Of the disposal OF the Minister OF the Interior Propre
tors whose houses be used for this end are invited
to submit their proposals to the Minister Ths ID
ten millions il part OF the proceeds Of sales OF properly
which up the 2d Of January belonged the Orleans
family This il imperial bencvulencs. The Enperor
Of Austria the other day, Gin his sovereign and ever
bcnehcent soicitude' ordered distribution Of dvs
seauins 70 each soldier wounded at Milan This money
was taken from the Milanese His slmoner Raietsky
calls this an act of imperial munlhcenoe." The hones
lrish emgrant. who worked his passage slcng yo~s
great Western Canal by driving the horses the tow
path thought that batting the OF the thing. t
very much like walking. There was sll the difference
that exists between imperial 5enehcenee and private
robbing Peter to pay Paul" Let Us, however. give
Napoleon credit for his regard to the interests Of tho
working classes If the impeIipg motive is 10 large
part selfish and the applied IN large part ueus
that nothing peculiarly bianabls In absolute moa
arch Give him credit for another quality per.s
verng industry Hois fliaSaat lie All not break
osihs and spill blood for the sake osy of getting a.
Income and taxing luxurious In palaces.
He skss this matter OF COVE rnng France his business
and works at il vigorously and wachfuliy. What 10
done under him, may be considered as done by him.
the good well - the evil The reduction Of the In
terest on part OF the public debt the reduction Of the
army by 5000 men and the alienation Of taxes aud
imposts TO the amount the Monissrr says Ofi0Oo0
are to be attributed TO Government 1t all II the an
nual income and expense. OF the State are brought to
equilibrium In lS54 or nearly to equilibrium 1t will be
biz doing far t Is the doing Of Government At all
There is such pleasure In saying good word Tor hs
Majesty that will not add qualification TO the last
two sentences have the iess inclinasn to H. ~ he
has lately shown himself courteous b Mr. Buschst
European Agent for your New York Worlds Fair lie
t..taaa haeouting fnlere.f In the aud
surrd Mr.. Busehek that the Imperial manufactures
should be worthy represented there
II Getoppt faith In the C0astnt,onss newspspsr.
the much vexed question Of the French Transatlantic
steamers is dehntvely settled From the long article
Of the CossawionNe diluted with weary deal Of Oh
servsiions considerations eontempIations and osh~
such polysyilablc waste water hsh tbs essential
dry facts There VIII be- not Iessth thirty steamers,
for the different lines 10 New Yori the Antilles and
Mexico They will all be managed by one Company.
and viii al 20 from tho port u Cherbourg They
10 DC from one hundred 10 one hundred and twenty
feet (sic) in eagh to draw from eghteea twenty.
one feet Of wster and 10 be so built be convertible
into vessels of The railroad from Paris Cher
bourg will be- completed ~ the time the Steamers
commence their service. pier Ia 10 he built out az
teen hundred feet into the harbor GA which branch
of the railway 10 be laid bearing goods and persona
bound for Ameres up to the ships side The Company
which hiss proposed y Government 10 undertake ali tho
Transatlantic service, has sfesdy at command tie re-
qulsite ca atal Of IS. 100000 francs.
The weather for the lat week has not merely
through the climatic sliding scale from mild freezing.
but has frizked backward and forward within the ca
trenes and beyond the extremes, with the sadtenest
-shitngs from storms and frozen fogs 10
sun light and soft rams, and mingled Ia thunder and
lightning, that people here, accustomed 70 raoSe
equ.ble state Of things Ia the stmosphere do not know
what "a make Of H. On the nights Of the 9th and 25sh
Of February we visited BY an anomalous storm
made 10 Of thunder shswers and Al asrsilies
Havre and other points Of The country RACED with
more severity than At Paris, and caused eonsderabs
da1sge In he basin Of Paris, we have bad frequent
falls Of snow, bat not Of long duration. Early thiz
morning the air thick with IT, for the as two hours
the sun comes In 20 my room hxe lapsed legacy Of