New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-18

yeeIb, VIZ mo Hxos sobof VI 40
The rents has II en- and fallen ace ring 70 circum-
stsno ., but the interest has been paid conscisn-
tiouslv and without deduction or delay by the
Bourbon, and Orleans, by tie Republic and the
Empire II 10, therefore, the safest investment for
every Frencbman-being beyond the possibility OF
repudiation or reduction. II is, such is their
reasoning. France and not the Emperor who il
trusted by the great bulk Of the population Be
sides, the Emperor is favorable to the system OF
Free trade and even the great Exhibition is proba
by TO be made use Of strengthening the Free trade
tendencies the French, therefore dare not embark
their capitals in industrial enterprises on tbs
eve Of a change OF the tariff which might briog
serious crisis upon industry. Commerce is
not in a very prosperous state on account of the
war and Of the scarcity OF food last year; CAPT
tai is therefore forced into the hands Of the
State by reasons entirely uaconnected with con-
6dence ID OF distIust Of the policy Of the En-
perer. The fact ia undeniaole that while taod-
sapds of millions are offered to the State, il is
next to impossible to get in France money for
agricultural OF Industrial enterprises OF limited
extent, even by offering the best security, prin-
clpalJy because wherever there is no possibility
Of making great snd rapid gains by operations
al ibe B,urse, the probability of an imminent
political crisis dtttrs capitalists from parting
with their savings BY investing them in mort
gases on lana or manufacturing establishments.
Prince Napoleon has lately made speech to
the foreign gentlemen contested With the l. shi-
bItioD, in which he praises the Empire as the
It al embodiment OF democracy. THIS has ellie
i'ed most spirited article fren the pen Of
Cha les RebregTODes, one ofthe eXiles in jersey,
in the rHomme, the Republican paper OF Jersey,
Which is the organ of the French Refugees. /
translate the following passag IS, which contain
historical retrospect of the family policy of
the Bonapartes:
"Scarcely was the victory Of February decided
wi en- all The Bonapares rushed 70 the fro0ers aud
nearly oil The members OF the family found themselves
ulited on the great scene of the Revolution. Inc
pats were distributed Immediately among them, and
he performance was prepaled. The squad of Lucien
was appointed to e revolutionary propaganda, the
democratic frat ruties high-sJundidg to,sis and The
brotherhood OF the suburbs. Woe TO The bourgeois
who should have called them princes.
Lucien Murat returning from America buried in
debts, was 10 represent the fears OF the moneyed
clas4ts ard associated binsef with the conservative
pTOpag al da of order, family religion and property.
This be do in the most disinterested way having him
sf not a cent 10 his pocket and nothing on earth
worthy TO be- conserved.
{" PIIce Napoleon, tho son Of jerome, to ioid
bic cousin Mura IN his policy, and Louis Bsndyarte
took both parts, acting la turn and sometimes smul-
ianeously he banker and the proetarian, the prince
and he paryeDu, the capitalist and The labor, the
light and the shadow.
T" When Mr. BoDapsre, having been elected Prosi-
dent found biz sell with safe majority in The Legs
lave Assembly, by The stupid completely of the Old
Toy alist parties, who blinded 10y their hatred of
the Re. ublc, he suddenly threw of the mask and
made the expedition 10 Rome. The clubs closet,
the associations threatened the revolutionary papers
EuspenC ed there war 10 more need OF the people
q ey had given him their vote. Mr. Bonapare
soon entered upon lie new campaign against the Re-
public He gonhed the church, he hdtered the army,
BE cOhfesssd and made public penance for the former
faults which bad led iO 10 the prison of Ham, in or
10 cate the Judges, the roy ass and the shoJ
keepers he passed the army IN review, he founded
ehaper he gave crosses of the ion of bo1or to pO
lice men; lie spoke WITH tears in his eyes of the Duke
OF Orleans, whose children he soon after deprived OF
their Inheritance; from Socialist Republican he
mace hms II the sole guardian of conservatism thus
preparing for The Empire.
- Still a. the,e remained some dangeras the fire Of
tie Revolution was yet smoderl X uDcer ashes,
and the Republic, though doomed by him, was not yet
ged-a cOunterpose necessary for the inter
esis of the family and Prince Napoleon, heretofore
corferv alive was ordered al once TO become republ
can the Prince de la Montague. One of the Luciens
was etili among the democ'ats, giving his vote with
us an d roaring at any oppori unity 'IiCeta R5PU6-
'hQUe! bat be could no, make spee,h he STAN
meod miserable trash, and was unable to coin repub-
lean popularity. Prince Napoleon PLAYED his part
better; the tribune, in committee and in the lobby
be alu avs threw out revolutionary phrases TO be re-
echoed in the suburbs and the conservative meubers
Of tie Aseenbly began 10 be ishtened by the yio-
lence of his Callahan speeches
The coup G'6tat followed, and the Prince, sppar-
emil, disguised at finding that he not prescribed,
exils lmst lf-for few hours-and came 70 London.
But finding II at the txiIes were not easily caught
b, bis revolutionary clapr0p, he returned to Paris TO
take his place on the steps OF the throne.
We see bin low in his third transformation tie
il general of division, frat prince of the family heir
apparent the throne. As general he has made his
iii Il conpagn Al bis first retreat; as prince, he or
ray self in the dress Of moderate Liberalism, and
makes petty opposition, such all heirs apparent
make: when IN pdrfibuS nfdellum, he speaks OF the
future OF the Empire of an organized democracy
Gen Bestson has been assassinated by the
Bashi Bazouks according to the Vienna tele-
graph, while the English papers do not credit
the reports even of the Outrages at the Darda-
nelles, and maintain that the whole affair is
greatly exaggerated.
The English aV,horities at Jersey begin to
haIass The French refugees. The brother Of
Pianori has been arrested at st. Helias, an Nc.
b. Colin has received notice to quit the island
Tor being Suspected of having written some
Injurious verses against Napoleon. The English
Government is totally snbseryient to that indi-
vidual. 4 p. C.
THL UNITED STATES AND THE WAR
Fy0n 1hs London Tiaes dtg.
No an ument Is required TO prove the necessity az
all times and more especially during the present var,
of remaining the very best terms with the Govern
enf and peOpe of the ed States. IL 10 an eVll
almost ms. parable from war that in the st~Oog
a...r.. tL n inn Ito