New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
FRANCE.
GOSSIP FROM PARIS.
From Our Own Correspondent

GOSSlf fhOM fAhiS
From Our Own Correspondent
PARIS, Tuesday, Oct. S, 1854
The different manner in which the news Of victory
has been received at Paris and at London, is worth
noting. If We are to credit the newspapers of the
latter city, the said, sober impassive Eagshmen
gre v noisy and antic with expansive delight. Even
the brokers ON Exchange broke on, in sopg-though,
to be sure, God save the Queen is not lively air
while Others in other places, sang the Msrseillaise,
aid in general demonstrated vlvaciously aud vocif
erously. The ParisaDs appear TO have transferred
their national character with their national hymn.
They are forbidden to sing the latter aud they showed
no inclination to sing any thing else. TIE streets and
the theaters we're crowded last Sunday evening with
quiet promenaders and spectators. The outside Of
some If the tbeater, and four windows in the Rue de
la Paix were illuminated. caught 10 passing words
that showed the OF victory topic OF CONVEX
sation. And ihese the sum Of public tenonstra-
ton op occasion Of national victory by the most
emotional sensitive, volatile frisky people ia the
world Curious, is it not Now mlnd-always sup
posing there is great yictoy-we shall have illun'
matte ne and enthusiasm of these days, whenever
the imperial stage manager commands them. lie ~dl
be entitled popular, represented as spontaneous by
newspapers and in official accounts, and will pass
az such into history. Let readers OF history
look to il. The caimness of the population is for
some small part, perhaps attributable to diminished
admiration for national glory as represented by sue
cessful fighting, but mainly belongs to that habit Of
suppression which ia forced upon them by their pres
ent master. There has been one triDg exception to
it that amusing enough. While the attendance
at the Bourse was at it's largest last Monday, there
came q report of exploded gunpowder from some
where Direct to The listening OF the assembly
whereupon those members of it whose n,eress lay ia
a rise Of stocks, wiskng and believing that the
powder was officially burned, waved their hats AMI
vited little. But il presently known tina, the
gurs in question were not the guns Of tho Inyalds
much to the Keller of the bears. do not understand
that the huuah very loud or loDg-breathed, bat
sm glad TO make record the rare instance OF free
public speech though it be only monosyllabic, and
little better than articuate notice that in
the Swiss Canton of TicivO-which seems to be q
dependence Of the Lonbsrdo- Venetian Provinces
even hunabng for anybody is forbdden. quote
from municipal ordiL issued at Lugano at the
request of the superior authorities" Art. ,.
"ne def.ndu es.Iemert de erier wise uinpOrte qzi"
From Spain we hear of Republican lnsurrection on
one eide and Caist rsngs the other side and gen
era distraction fomented by military politicians, e1
ministers and an ex.Qneen. Our envoy 70 that coun-
try is still in Paris where be enjoys the reputation Of
being more or less attached 70 the editorial office Of
the Snce newspaper At least the chief data OF re-
cen. article in that journal is supposed to have been
furnished BY him. In the article itself they are attrb-
utsd to a correspondent at Washington, who ia in a
poeition to be veil informed Of the views Of the
American people and the intentions of Gov
ernne Mt in respect to the acquisition Of Cuba The
article has excite some attention here translation
of q part sf 1.-THE SouIe part-may not mprobaby
be presented by certain democratic journals Of Amer
lea, the view taken Of the Cussn question by the
liberal French pre.s.
The Presse began in its yesterdays feuilleton the
publication Of the much talked o., long looked for
Memoirs Of Geo. Sand. Charity toward others;
" Respect for her dignity Sincerity before God"
such is the epgraph Of this history Of her life she
purposes to write down the history OF her mind and
soul, not from vanity, but as duty toward others
TO whom il may q sOlace and a lesson.
These personal impressions these voyages attempts
in the world Of the intellect or Of the emotions toll
with honesty and eernestnss may stimulate encour-
sge, and even guide other minds perpexed in the
labyrinth hf life. II 10 like an exch inge Of on
fdence and ,sympsthy, elevanng the though oil
speaker aid listener These To be memoirs oo'
conf ssons She will exercise the right OF seechng
from bei "reminiscences Of persons and eIttrnai
events. She will not tell all; but what she doe ''''
will tell honestly. At the close OF this iotroaa 'o!
chapter the writer advises that she attemPs d"
work Of art when matter is sacrificed TO form. FOR
she is writing not work but her LIE WIN ~ rec
upcalcust. movements; wanting order and sequence
falling even into many Contradictions for human
ns,r,o i . hp,dle of Inconsistencies, and ooe can
not he ,lvs,. in accord with bis pat sell. And
here abe breaks of her predatory essay on the
80 90 the work with a sentence that will, am
afraid. di.sppon, nore than it will crafty lie.
=. 80 Of those who have done me- III take alarm,
9. do not retain them in my reminiseeseesi let no
=. lover Of .esnd.l rejoice do not write for him
Me George has been pouring her condolences int,
the inkststd Of Mslsme ROgar de BesuvD, who i'm