New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-20
FRANCE.
From. Cnr Own Corr.,rond.n..

From Cur OW Correspondent.
PARIS, Thursday, Feb 2, 1854
TIE tonic of the day is the English Queens speech
branch OF the constant topic, the QgeStiOT ORIENT
IL was anxiously looked for read with eagerness and
has left readers in much the same state 1t found them
Lanely anxiously looking for what is 10 come next
Il is published in all the papers OF the city The
NOnifeHr makes no comment Inc Pans paraphrases
il aud gives especial importance to that passag. which
fpeiks OF the continuance Of negOta IONS. The dS-
stmb(s Rationale finds its tone more pacific than
was have been anticipated from the language OF The
London Times. The ASSeaJitC A0il0aGtC - always
making pacific discoveries IL is this same journal
that IegIets the proposition for electoral REFORM be-
cau,e Hereby it " sees with pain The English Govern
ment, which owed so much strength and greatness
to It's aIistocratic constitution, sinking more and
more to the level Of American democracy" The
Siece Vi ch is always belcOse finds the roy al address
sufficiently warlke, and that rather by IT. omissions
ttan its expressions; the simple augmentation OF my
land and sca forces being phrase cOmpendiOus as
the shake Of Lord Burleghs head significant OF all
that is done in the Black Sea, and written 20 the Admi-
rails and answered to the Russian EmbassadOr and ne
gOtated with Austria and Prussia. 1t IS the Steele that
in tie Congressional vote of thanks aud honor to
Capt lngraham d" very good and very clear preface
ito declaration that the United States no longer in
tend to keep Themselves absolutely apart from the
affairs Of Europe, VIXEN these affairs affect the gene
"I al Ie hts ard principles OF human socleties The
commentary OF the BOurse on the Queens speech was
very slight decline in prices kisseleil IL always
going going, and never gone except by daily false re-
port Ii is understood, however, that he il in
staut state Of being about 10 go. am told by who
should know. that be had a long conference with the
Emperor yesterday. His fellow countrymen, of whom
there many at Paris in daily dread Of receiving
orders from ST. Petersburg to return home. Ils I'M
peIial Holiness ex-MOntagnard and red-demOcrat,
Prince Napoleon Jerome Bonaparte, has gone 70 Brus
tes where be has been received with great attention
BY the King and the Kings son. The arrangements of
visit have haen goinO for fimp-Drobably
since the date of the halfway reconciliation be-
tween the Orleans family and the Count OF ChambOrd
Tie objects Of the Princes mission are supposed to
be the saving Of LeOpOlds feelings wounded by tho
decree OF Orleans cOnhscatlon; the quletng OF his
GIxetes 10 French territorial extension in the d.
rection of Belgium and the cOunterworkng Of Russian
influence at bis court. Nobody has forgotten, and
consequently his Imperial Highness bears in mind the
recent change ofdipOmac relations between Brussels
and Il Petersburg and the recent connection by the
marriage of an Austrian Archduchess with the Duke
81 Brabant between the Courts Of Belgium and Aus
tia From Brussels the Prince goes on TO Berlin.
Military officers going and getting READY TO 90 to
tie East The utmost activity now reigns in ship
yards and naval arsenals Commercial activity more
and more mpeded The very boys in the street talk
about Corsantinople and CorchakOf, and now hardly
enough dOubters Of the probability Of war are lett to
keep up the discussion az to the event yet nobody
knows.
This is the season for the annual reports of Minis
ers. OF some of them give brief abstracts aud ex-
rscts, likely 20 interest your readers According TO
The report Of Minister Bneau, on the financial cOndi
ton ct the Empire the revenues of the Treasury for
leJ3 have surpassed the calculations originally made
in tie preparation Of the budget for that year by
100000 OF france The deficit, which calcu-
lated at = ,OeuDU0, amounts 10 bat four millions. IL
sIpesTs hat lad il not been for the anxiety regarding
war. which has had the effect seriously to diminish the
receipts OF indirect taxes during the last part Of the
ytag, there would have been considerable balance n
aycr Of the Treasury. As It il, however, tie receipts
Of lr,3 81 millions greater than those Of 1915 the
most p,ofIerOus year o. the Orleans MOnarchy-a
ciGcuut,iute that the reporter and NpOeors.s gen
orally 90 LOT ial 20 improve IL girdns a- 90. dead