New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07

ago Gen. Random, Cen Canrvbet Gen. bosqeet
were simply Generals Of Drvisien. Nappy u born
without strokH0n their part, and to-day tsess
brave soldieis are all Marshals Of the Empire
week ego there more than one thousand Frenea nen
bsnished in Algeria or living eIlled IN feragn
countries sppaIs ted from their families, unase 70
follow their professions suffering AZ u was proper
they should, in the interest OF iAnily, properly,
&c. for the salvation Of France, OF which Isss
week they were the Justly punished eneales 10
S,y became Nsppy 10 born, they can all come home,
Gtbe, will subscribe TO the Empire These selected
EXAMPLES will show you, my impatient democratic
isnocebt that Esppy and jenkins are very diAer-
ent babies in their kind, and WILL / trust excuse
Frepchnen and myself for talking 20 prclengedfF
Of the former. ,
But once more Of the same subject. for Ms
sake the telegraph has been put TO new useA.
Within On hour after his birth be received from
Rome the beDedictjon ofhs HOliness over the wires.
cd, int iti This Ia one Of the very few anee-
dOfes Of tie Imperial bGase that yOu may rely On
had it direct (hrODGh the moniteaT) from the En-
peIor himself Another one OF all Older date from
another source 10 perhaps not 20 credible bat 10
better As Blanchard used 10 t6y, III IL 10 nDs
true il IL characteristic"
One day when the Emperor and Empress were
out for an airing In the Bots de Boulogne, and had
sliehted from their carriages "a walk about little,
they came upon pretty child Of six or eight years
old under the charge OF nurse. Like eoeth unto
like. The beautiful Empress spoke to the beautl-
full child and said, presently, viii you kiss me =
"Yes" said the little girl, for you are good aud
"beautful;" and 10 they embraced. The En-
perOr who, when there is no numbering or other
ambitious wickedness to be done, is friendly
good. patured man enough. then asked, "Will you
kiss me7" mo" Why not--because am
ugly 2" mo" "Wby, them" "B~cause papa
,sys you are a scamp (eanaiue)." The Empress
laughed heartily az ever did the merry Countess
\ IL the dau0htar nj A Rcd gaId abe
still laughing. His Majesty laughed from the
teeth outward and thought differently. He touched
q secret rpriDg ofhis great police watch, and 10
few days received information that the enfant ter
ribt was the daughter Of one Of his purchased
Senators.
The underground circulation Of such stories az
this. Of scraps Of verse, sometimes of real poetica
vertes, Of prose squibs, etc. orally in writing and
in print is curiOusy extensive. No police On earth
can stop it. The seyerer the police the higher is
the relish of enjoyment Of the malicious or earnest
inventor, repeater or crcuat0r. You remember
that the funeral Of the great artist and republican,
DAVID Anglers was attended by quite concourse
Of old and young admirers of bis genius and his
political principles. Among the former was the
hOnored old poet BeraDger among the latter many
students from the Latin Quarter. The students
cheered Beranger, whose songs they know by heart,
ard be embraced one OF them as responsive token
of bis love for them all, 1t was said that two or
three of the lOudest Of his applauders were after
ward arrested by the police and punished without
form of justice From that time there were student
disturbances at the Odean Theater in the Latin
Quarter, and disturbances at the lecture rooms Of
the schools when NapoleOnic lecturers, Nisard and
Others held forth. And trials and COMBINATIONS
hove been the consequence. Meantime song was
written in ingenious imitation Of the style, aud
With much of the spirit of BeraDger, though sadly
lacking occasionally in the cOncseDess, clearness
end nice artistic finish of his productions, which
has for the last three weeks enjoyed great popu-
arty by virtue of the underground circulation, the
vailed publicity was just speaking of.
Some pewtpsper chronicers and oral gOssps
have Of late been spreading the extremely improb-
able rumor OF the approaching marriage Of Rachel.
In the nature Of the case it did not seem likely that
she would care 10 be married; il seemed less likely
that any one would care to marry her. But the
story grew and had its believers. The great ac-
tress-and great actress she certainly is, give her
all credit for that; but do not let US forget that
acting is not the highest kind of greatness at it's
best and that the beet Interpreter of great poet
has small claim to equal merit with the poet-the
great actress l cay, is not willing, however, TO
let the rumor die natural death. She has pub
lished letter contradicting it. A certain Brussels
journalist, and perhaps others, find this letter
witty graceful, frank, pquant etc.
There lies before Inc letter from the Minister
Of Agriculture, Commerce, and Public Works, to
Dir. yattemare, in which that jealous apostle Of
international Exchanges" Of literary and
artistic works, and Of all good Offices and kind
feelings, 10 requested 10 be one Of the organs OF
an appeal addressed by the French Government to
all individuals and institutions in the United States
interested in agriculture 10 contribute 10 Agrcul-
tural Fairs 10 be held at Paris from May % to
June Z, 1856 and from May % to June 6, 1857.
"The exhibition at these Fairs will comprise
breeding animals agricultural implements, ma
chimes and apparatus, and all sorts OF agricul-
tsrol productions" As believe that a copy Of
this letter. with an accompanying document will
be forwarded TO The TRIBUNE by this mail,
need not quote here the friendly and compliment
AIRY expressions respecting our country in which it
abOuDds.
learn by newspaper advertisements that among
the fashionable novelties to be paraded in the
Lopecbsmps promenade Of this year, lie a new
STYLE Of hoop petticoat-" Upon Bosfant." A
noted dry goOes house also aivertises the appear
ance Of the tubular pesticost upon tubnsrs").
Your correspondent has not the remotest idea Of
the respective merits OF these extensive improve
ments but notes them down in both languages for
the benefit Of your lady readers, to whom he re-
spectfuly commends the following passage from
sermon lately preached on this broad theme by
narrow minded pulpit orator: Those women
who dfape themselves in such ample robes for
get how very narrow are the gates Of Paradise"
The papers OF the DAY record win curons de-
tails the death by starvation Of & learned man Of
letters named Alexander Tincon He resided at
Nc. Rue de VieuI Augustins, where surrounded
bys mass Of books and manuscripts, he passed
whole DAYS 20 absorbed in bis excessive passion
for study a. quite to forget the wants of his
physical nature. At last, If We can believe the
report, be actually died of voluntary, or rather
involuntary, starvation. The body was quite over
LOOKED BY him. Epidermis and stomach we're
equally neglected. lie had not changed an article
of his clothing for more than two years. His