New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-07

import one single grain of corn. len millions oi
franco are allotted to public works IN order to
give employment to the lsboring classes during
Winter. The dissatisfaction is on the increase
and the authorities at the post office have made
the remark that four fths of ali the letters posted
have the po.t.stamp with Napoleons head affixed
downward, which has become the sign oil tue op-
position.
In Austria the CoHcOrddt gives rise TO serious
complaints among the Clergy itself they DO not
like 70 be handed over the tender mercles OF the
e,iscons.y If the analysis of the COneordat which
anneared in the Paris ultramontane paper
LCuirers, is correct, the censorship OF DOCKS and
morals il given to the bishops, and conflcts win
the civil courts of Justice are unavoidable should
il ever be carried into effect.
The refugee question attracts some attention IN
England. portion Of the French e1iles, Known
az the Commune Revolutionnalre, celebrated
the Anniversary of the establishment OF the hrst
French republic in come obscure corner OF London
None Of the leading men of the Emigratons was
nresent but the Chartsts of Ernest Jones fratern-
lied with Felix Pyat and Talarder-both of them
well.known literary characters. Taardier made
an able speech, interlarded with regiclde sen'i-
ments, and Felix Pyat read letter to the Queen,
rather rough and more distinguished by imperti
nenee than by genius and good taste. Nobody
| cared for the meeting until the Jersey paper
| I'Houme. the organ OF the French refugees-puo-
l,bed the proceedings. Now The Morning Posi-
suddenly raised the hue and cry against all the
refugees, The Globe seconded, The Times spoke to
the proposition and some retired officers at Jersey
placarded the walls of st. Heller, the csplal OF
| the island with the following handbills:
| "IxyAHTASrs OF jersey Have you read last
Wednesdsy's number Of the French Socialist purnal
| J. Hommei II says that your Queen has last soA
| konncrr' tout jasq& Ia PadeH her
honor and even her rnodestyl.
| " MES or JERsEY Will you, who 20 justly prlae
Yourselves on your loyalty allow 5e first l9dy OF he
isnd-our beloved Sovereign-to be nsultei win n
| punity II so, falsn IL your race, Degenerate your
spirit, and craven your heart! IL NoI hou az IL
general meeting and LEI not another day pass WIN
ont ADOPTING mes ures 10 remove from jersey the DIS
grace under which it suffeIs-ot be'ag FOCUS %
| treason Con SAVE THE QUEEN!
| An indignation meeting was summoned by the
stable (mayor) of St. Heller; the refugees were
| denounced and threatened with lynch law, though
neither Pyat nor Talardier were inhabitants of
Jersey. and at last it was signifei ofiaauy to
Messrs. Ribeyroles the editor; Pisnciari, Ne pro-
prietor and Thomas the manager of the obnoxious
paper to quit the island. They left accordingly
for GurDsey and England Their expulsion from
Jersey has called forth the following declaration
on the part of Victor Hugo:
"Three refugees have been expelled from jersey.
This is a serious act What is the ostensble cause
| tteIeCfl-the EDglish government. But who Is the
prime mover the Frer III police. England succumbs
TO the ystem of coups deta and admits them in
her Institutions We the undersigned exles, tell the
English government its cordial and pc xerful ally Ia
Cutlawed by the laws OF France, and has been In
dicted for the crime of high easOn for having, a
functionary of the Republic TO preserve that
which be has destroyed NJ. Bonaparte swore 10
maintain the Constitution, aud abrogated 1t.
NJ Bonsparte, custodian OF the laws, vIo-
lated them. NJ. BopapaIte imprisoned the peo'
| pies representatives, apd dismissed the judges
| 81. Bonaparte sabred, shot, and exte1ninatej-
massscred during the day, and executed at night NJ.
brbed the sodiery the magistrates, and the
public unconsries. M. Bonaparte stole the property
OF Louis Philippe, to whom ne owed his lite Bona.
pare has sequesraed, pilsged contscated terrorzei
| the conscience and beer the ruin of families. ~ DO
naparte prescribed bepished, exeo, transported TO
Afiics and Cay me- forty thousand citizens, among
which number are those whose signatures are ahxed
hereto Accused of high treason, perjury, bribery OF
public officers, sequestration OF property, spoioon,
theft murder-in fact, of every crime recognized as
such by the CODES of all nations punishable IN En-
clsnd with deah--the assiZes await Bonspar.e -
Judge him. The French people have FOR their execu-
ior e. and the Enelsl for their ally the greatest of
chi, ipas This we affirm; and a short time back tle
Engli,h press of the sane opinion. This We re-
peat to day. and posterity will coincide with our
views. This will continue 10 proclaim, and there
fore expel us if it please you.
Here follow the sigr atures of VI Victor Hugo, his
two sons Charles and Francois Hugo, with those OF
twenty -four other exiltsl.
None Of the English papers except ReyrOlds'S
Ueekly Newspaper dared to publish Victor Hugo's
protest they are all afraid of troubling the good
understanding with their precious ally on account
of some poor refugees. Sir George Grey has, in
the last Cabinet council, seriously recommended
the introduction of new Alien bill, but Lord Pal
merston opposed such measure for the present
moment.
Sir William Wordsworth the cOlOnal-minister
died suddenly of govt in the stomach. He had
overwOrked himself in the last session. Though he
was not man of genius, his death is stih great
loss for the Parliament and ministry
Denmark diplomatic note on the capitalization
and redemption of the Sound dues has been pub
lished in to-day's London Neus. The idea OF buy
ing of the Danish black mail will be advocated
both by England al Russia Prussia takes, prob
ably, more decided view of tie question, and will
in,ist upon previous great reduction Of the dues
while we hope that the United States will continue
to claim full abolition. AP.C.
THE FOOD QUESTION.
The minister of the Inte,ior has addressed the fol-
lowing circula 10 the protects