New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-02


vear mourpire for the deceased may say, IN
passing, th.t the feeling Of pe,cefa resu'' to
tbe yi.ppsse negotiations has been gro wing a |
,.,ensth for the las. few days. / ssy fee. ns"
,6xi,edly. for II can hardly be called an . ,noo,
founded % itis on thesupposet ps;hc mt enions of
Alexander, and loose 70 nors tbs. > re Emperor
has r. ceived favorable advices fro'.i vreuns. A
rs port that General Bo.qlet hD. g.'nei an ad
vsItsse in battle over Gen Os.en S.cken, aud
that The latter was wounde 4, was very current
two days sgo. 1t lacks % yet Off ;isl authority,
ard smells of the BoTrs.. II add that there is
no cessation in the Efforts Of government. TO ra'se
TO the highest 't..e of prspa,a,oa At home, ani
to forward 10 t'fe seat of war all sorts Of military
INSTRUMENTS, soldiers, Pc Eder, bombs, biscuits,
chspaiDs, Fans, exc and th.t the negotiation
With Prussia does not Sc EN- To have advanced In
aDy respt ct, except in Iiue 70 completion,
have told all that il essential in regard to the
great question of war or peace
IL the mos. o. these gra7i.ies there comes,
faIner than the diplomatic ignorance Of l-hola's
death the christening OF the Emperor OF Aus
tis's Lew baby. Isay It Is funny, that Is 40 you
Other yaDi'ies that Hersclitus nigh: Well cry
over, if tears would help the mater rne cere-
mouy s,recorded BY Vienue.e jo1rnslist, wnt1e
spotheosis Of eiiqu5,te, or Raoela.ian saire
ION soleDply constituted i'm ,o'tur-, ac:oriing
as it is looked g. VITA the eyes OF 81 old Au'tfo'
Spanish Court ghost, or with those OF modern
sliye 10 modern rea tiles IL is To long 20 re.
hesrse ia detail. The procession from che bed
chamber to the chapel of the psla'e, with AL lie
iIci'en's, must have been very fine "oen it
reset ed the grand saloon, the Transparent royal,
imperial little red paIpy DAB Of 90 arch duchess
Was put into the hands Of the Lord High Steward;
t1o priG cely sDd serene Coanberiain' held tue
corIers Of rich custom on which cue infant lay,
TbeL the proc,ssiOn took a new starr; msJesy
ard no END of dignitaries accompanying she cusa-
iop, which was carefully watched by, ancng
others, tigpi6ed Privy Cum ,iIots, lest anything
should happen. Ia that order the rulers aud rep
resenta,ives of a great realm got on to another
chamber, when Lord High Steward htnded back
baby to nurse, who got ia'o SEDAN chair with
baby and oil pushed GA TO tue chapel. There Lord
II. S. took another spel a. dry-bufsDg, aud so
poor child again and partly undre'sed it. Then
the Imperial eodnO,her, Archducless Sophia
(of bad Hungarian aid Jelacoich memory slip
ped her right h1Id under baby's bscs, aud in that
position answered questions agreed upon befJre
hand between Der aOd the Archbishop, and 40
finally the child was baptized with catalogue OF
pames bearing some proportion to the length Of
the ceremony and procession.
NJ Ambrose D,dot, one Of the celebrated pub
fishers Didot, his just written pamphlet
arguing sgaiusr a proposed tax upon paper con-
sumtd in Paris. The following statements,
gathered from it, may be of interest 10 sOme Of
Your readers: There are ffry-ywO million of kilo-
gIsmmes Gay lOl, coo, 000 pound.) of paper annu,
ally manufactured 10 France OF twenty Eve mill.
iona kilogrammes that are brough. 70 Pars, nearly
eighteen millions repass the Ocsroi wall either on
their way TO the Departments, or 70 foreign coun
tries. TIE Government printing esta5 shment the
different ministries and toe Stamp Office require
two and half millions. O.her applications are
as follows Writing paper, five and q ba.f millions;
printing paper for books, four and one third NIL
lions for newspapers and other periodicals, two
and one. third millions; public Offices two and
half millions; and the remainder of the twenty
FIVE millions is made OF wrapping paper, hang
ingr, pssteboard, &c. The expectation from
Paris to foreign countries is something rer two
millions kilogramwes.
NJ. Dupin, the great lawyer, the friend OF Louis
Philippe, and Proeurem General under his Monar-
cby the President of the Legislative Assembly uu-
der the Republic of lS4S, the great pun maker, the
s.--.----- 500. .taserm,p has Just issued
the first volume Of his Memoirs Half of the
volume, the half most honorable TO the writer, is
devoted to the principal acts of his life as an Ad-
voca'e. IL contains summary historical and legal
reports of many Of the important. cases often ofa
political nature, in which he was employed In the
courfe Of bis thirty years practice as one Of the
most eminent advocates at the French bar. Leav-
ipg this portion Of bis life, be passes Immediately
to the Revolution of February, which he treats in
somewhat different style to that of his public
speeches uttered while the Republic existed.
But bis private opinion of the Republic may have
been much the same as now His sense of allie
eisnce to 1t was at least some what peculiar; for
he tells us himself that, at the very time he pre-
sided over the republican Legislative Assembly
he took advantage Of an adjournment to visit Oh )se
members of the Orleans family who we're q. Brus-
sells IN October, 1850. Then, he tells US how he
received the cordial embraces of de JoinvilIe and
dAumele, respectfully kissed the OK .ended hand Of
the Queen and anted t. kneel before her, H.
Dupin's fidelity to Louis Philippe aud bis family,
fidelity that he expressed q: the sa:ridce of 10
D u est II hn.1 ha Xsv