New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-10

IN instauueh'sr iupn'Ds HtVugu Nsm VI c'sN"
cen months, or cash down st four per cer-
discount with dividends c,lcalated from a date
months previous TO the tiGe Of purchase-this is
good investment in France. People may well
have confidence 10 the ns,ure Of the security. Al
explanation Of their confidence is TO be looked for
however not in the strength Of the Empire. but
in tie strength Of tie country. let who viii rule H.
They can hardly conceive the occurrence Of cir
cumstances presenting stronger combination OF
temptation TO bankruptcy and excuse for bank
ruptcy, than did those of March, las. The die
tstoris, irresponsible sorey crowded Government
of that time, resisted the temptation firmly, and
rejected the excuse scornfully. The question OF
bankruptcy arose IN the Committee of the Men,
bers, but cannot be said to have been entertained
The success OF the Enperor's financial measure
has, however, an undoub;ed political value. II
has somewhat Increased the number Of small rem
tiers Now small renters are VIGOROUSLY timid
folk, and money counting They dread revoln-
ton, because it sinks the quotations at the BOHrse
ard so temporarily sinks the nominal value Of
funds. Now, though they never mean to sell, il
hurts their feelings TO the funds go down.
They enjoy counting up the figures in the printed
column Of the quotations Of the Bourse, as miser
enjoys counting his unproductiTe stocking full Of
gold pieces. They become, then, recruits TO the
ranks of the hold-stil or order and-farnily party
which just now 10 the Emperors.
Talking of his family party, there are strange
rumors ahoat Of it's breaking up and reformation
You will not have forgotten. that when Prince Je
rome Napoleon was taken short in his military ca
reer and left the Crimes some months since, the
explanation OF the movement was "a sudden diar-
"rhea's rapid force" which " so increased the
"Ierisialtic motion that all conceived his Imperial
"Highness in danger" This was the exoteric,
the vulgar explanation, which l have phrased rs
delicatey ga possible BY quoting the Court bulletin
of the illness Of Observation-Disclosures queen.
Ii was soon rumOred, however, that the Prince
was marplOt in the camp, his tent the center Of
erumblirg and disaffectiOn, so that Canrobert in
sisted upon his departure, not 80 much from fear
that be would'de in the Crimea, as that he would
continue TO live there All this coming to the
of the Emperor. who was furthermore jealous OF
his cousins military ambition and possible salts
faction Of it, (for Jerome is brave enough like the
other thousands Of Frenchmen in the East, lat
terly sent word for him TO come back to Paris.
Come he must-always under prete1t of his bowel.
complaint, but in fact because OF Canroeerts aud
the Emperor's. And so be is yexed, and so the
Emperor is vsxed The consequence OF his vexa-
ton is that he will not come back to his State
apartment in the Palais Royal along with papa Je-
rome, but will take private lodgings in town. The
consequence Of the EmperOrs vexati0n Is, that he
will adopt the Count de Morny as heir presump-
tive to the throne, instead of the Prince.
Cess de Morny was one Of the a5est accom-
pllces in the conspiracy that overthrow the Re-
public and brought the present incumbent to his
place on the imperial throne. Count de Morny's
great ability as fnancier and politician is recog-
nized His relationship to the Emperor is to be
recognized, and his adoption as heir to the
throne is TO follow Such is a brief summary
of rumOrs that seem hardly worthy of occupying
that large space in your columns which they world
require in detail. You may not think them worth
this short paragraph. / record them without
comment, simply as part OF town talk
The MOnaeur this morning, publishes the law
ordering levy Of li0 900 men on the class OF re-
crutabe men of 1854. Here is the measure OF
Napoeon's faith in the love and confidence OF
has people; j. e., in the popular strength OF his
own Government. He knows the importance OF
pricking on their love and confidence with bay.
One,s Government that needs TO be Dolstered
up hy 400 900 soldiers, lest 1t Incontlnehty
topple over, can hardly be said TO be hrmiy oased;
After all deductions made tor the Eastern anu
Algerine army. about that number OF armed men
must be retained in France to support popular
enthusiasm and confidence in his favor. Yet We
are 30 apt to mistake display Of force for vital
strength, that rot only Napoleons interested sup
porters, but numerous American volunteer ad-
nirers, find the Empire strong and-some do go
so iar-Our great Republic weak.
The chief Paris incident Of the past week was
a snowfall Of unusual depth aud duration for
Paris. 1t Was quite the same Kind of snow as you
have in New-YOrk and not in itself curious or
noteworthy. But what il curious to New York
ewes, ia the treatment a snowfall receives III
Paris streets. No sooner is il fairly down Ia the
streets than an army OF sweepers, hoers, shovel
ers and carriers, attack it with might and main,
ard never let it alone till they have fairly carried
ii of aud tipped it into the Seine.
Apropos of this suow.storm: the Rev. Thomas
U.la II II rhn 1oaa the Drea ching at the In
glsh Embassy in Pa ris is recreant to his office and
profession, and should have his prehxed and SUI
fixed titles hacked off his name. Even az q bare
Thomas Hale, he would be bad man. / want to
notify him as such in The TRIBUNE TO American
Christians and homes. men. You do not see the
6pr0pos. nor the reason OF my want Wen, listen:
An English gentleman, one OF my friends Mr. d.,
loot bis little child last Friday. Prayers would
not bring back the dead, nor make It's last sleep
the sounder nor IFS awakening in Christ's king
dom more glad For the sake OF the living, We
wished that prayers should be said over its grave.
Not knowing the residence Of any Protestant cler-
gyman ore OF us, Mr. s., unfortunately went III
search of that Of the Irreyerend Hale, and untor-
tuua.ely found it, and arranged TO come with
carriage for him the following morning, Ia order
10 attend the funeral Alr. :. called with the car
riage in due time on Saturday. Hale's first excls-
nation on seeing this perfectly decent roiture de
remiss, was: You might have procured decent
carriage" This pretended disciple of the Man OF
Sorrows-clothed in the conventional distinctive
livery of his Masters Church-was no. willing TO
do bis Masters service IN a one-horse coupe.
However he consented 10 get into the carriage,
and after complaining OF few flakes Of snow
that had drfted through the window on to the
cushion. he settled into his seat. When Mr. >.
lad inquired the preceding evening as to the COS,
OF the desired religious services, Hale answered