New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14

s.iss Police TO be asTenng IN itly With a. AHone@h
psspor. bearing the asme Of Phillip, and euno1s
euousb, there l. STRIKING resemblance between the
two individuals. DR.. P. had been stopped t-lee be-
fore, in I'sly and Yenes bu the error wac soon DIS
eoved and be Ess allowed 20 eontSn1e hsJournoy.
BIZ. the qlestiOn Arises: What has joseph MANN
done that should thus Be treated by the officials u
40 Independent government, claiming to De repso-
lean WY should be be TINS ,ressei Ike The oi'sss
criminal nsulr,d AID abused oy TIE project OF ponce
and bis officers biz money Ani pagers JeTked o1' 81
hiy pocket ID. thrust iuto vile dungeon where tue
cir vas ieeming with pe-til,nce starved on bread
and water and tlrned ogt q. the end Of seven Gays
witt out ape soey or explanation las y become
crime in the so-caed Republic of Swiizer and 10 DC
an honorable man, patriot, snta lover Of liberty IL
s true hat the Az, 1i-n patty is IN power IN mar
country, an1 that the further tie traveller gets away
from the central Austrian Government the more
eager the officials become, or rather the more
brutal they a,e IN tie Performance OF Their
supposed duties. Ii the Liberal party, the party
in which The very best feeling Is min.fe-ted
toward the Government AID people OF the
United States, hs3 been in power, il is doubtful
whether the Outrage in que at on would have occurred
But unfortunately Austrian influence his exrel ed
erumenr AMI controls % a certain extent the admin
s,ration of ts affairs The worst features in tae pres
ent case are, that after ascersining 70 certainty
that the individual in custody not Mazzinl be
was retained several days in Confinement, ami the
subsequent refusal of the Government 70 make any
apology or TO give any that such brutal
suc upgarrsniabe indgnities should be offered 10
American citizens in the future Amerc4 ans seem all
L Ill. l.. h.
70 state that the ndividu lie is question are both
quiet, gel ilemanIy men, who would be the last to
engage IN the political OF other affairs OF country
with which they mad no business
Frora Our Own Correspondent
PARIS, Thursday, Sept. p, 1851.
heard a diplomat last evening suggest the pro-
prey Of requesting from the Emperor OF the French
permission 10 march body OF American troops
through his dominons on Their way TO Switzerland,
for The purpose If avengng the insult to the Aner
can eagle in the persons of Nessrs. Phillips and
Eichelberger by the Swiss Police, az Austrian su'
gestOn Mr.. Phillpss calm, straightforward nara
tive of his Imprisonment and gross Ill treatment at
Bale was handed - me ibis morning. The following
/ lis chief points Of interest. Tie arrived ct Bale
August 80, with an American passpor: perfectly IN
order After undergoing eIainln .tion, conducted
in manner needlessy insulting, even If he had been
a criminal of the motive or purpose OF which be was
not informed, be confined in sutocating closet
Ike CELL where he i'll fed and worse beddet for
seven dSys. Meantime be underwent several other
/ examinations, but was not Suffered TO communicate
| with any American Minister, nor win the AGeri-
! can Consul al Bale. IL only after his liberation
that he learned he OF his arrest and subsequent
suifsrrgs which was that tho Austros swiss Police
slsvieh, stupid and mallgnant-suspec:ed that Mr.
/ John d. Phillips an American, was 5igoor Joseph
Mazzini, VINO, they suspect, 10 again walking past
their noses-ths time with sn American passport
and the nam, OF Phillips. Mr.. p. received
no VOID Of apology on his release, but ins'e vi,
a bill of expenses, which this muddle-headed
police had been at in collecting Information enough
| to discover their bunder Ga arriving at Pafis he
STATED his csse to Mr.. Mason who urged him to 80
10 Bsrne am demand iedress through M Fay.
What kind OF affairs Mr.. f. Is charged with at
! Bene do not know, which Ia doubtless my fault.
| have tried 10 make acquaintance With our Foreign
Relations by tbs Diplomatic side, bat there is " al
'wnys middle. That's where 1 sticx. come 20
the muddle many times and again, sn. | never get
bey ord it, Mr.. Fay, am AFRAID, takes the same
Blackpoo view Of ihrm: " LIE, EN- be. Let every
J thing be. Let all sorts alone. It's muide aud
ihals ALL" lie can offer Mr.. Pnifpps NJ better
comfort than probability than such blander will
bot be made sgan and that for THE time be must put
Up with il aud pay his own expenses. Perhaps this
is The best tbs, Mr. Fay can do for his counrymen in
Switzerland bu' ii II is, way should he be in SytZef-
land, charged with sff.s tha bis back ID TOO weak
10 bear The great Hispanp- Cuban muddle,,
representative ear the Court Of irid s here. In
the geography OF American diplomats, Paris is near
any Court OF Eur pc, and there always moro or
less Extraordinary Ministers, resident somewhere
else yu aoou, loose ia this metropolis. Not that
Pierre is to be blamed ior prefsripg ns native land
to Spain or tina, our material interests or national
char scteg are likely to suffer a, Madrid any other
European capital, unless i, be London, by the alb
Of agents from their respective posts. Il is
only 20 be regretted tnat Pierre ever forced BY
that unucky Judicial decision TO leave Paris.
AMERICAN AND OTHER BOOKS AT PARIS.
From Our Own Correspondent
PARIS Thursday, Sept. Is, 1854.
Our most prominent and extraordinary representa-
tive abroad 10 really Uncle Tom. His influence i, ia
permanent evidence az Paris. Not only creaneries,
dry goods end eating Slope nsned after his hu n.
bic abode, but by force OF elaborate jest. the Pal
ais Royal TIE residence of ex-King jerome, Is also
called The Case d0Acie Tom. The etymologic pro-
Gers that leads 10 this ttlar result Is follows aud
sufficiently ineligible if you will keep in your minds
esrihe rules Of French pronunciation Nap Neon was
the Grand ilOmmei Napoleon Iii Ia the Petit Onme,
and his uncle Jerome of utter insgnfcanee, is nec-
e.slIily The ODcle Ton. -Four FIVE chldrea's