New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26


.,,.rded even 10 their extreme southern regons.
ave eis 49, candidates ia supported as Native
~ OF y, co,rcsnondent gives en sccoun' o SceAe
Ipe s." sx..,o.;d.an House which, m some Iespcc',
~ VIZ T. occunepces in dehberau'e oouy mo- 50
fr distant; 81 Hama. Of Reore,en,.av.. a
90 the p'n ~ I p'.es between the Presdent OF thai
1sr~.i,r end of ne NJ" y,b "a. re,ol,,,
ehes were heao S o1 SLsss lire 10. nSaTe Orb" The
P,ssSsst Gales uToa e a. ys.ree Tor IN. pj.ee
enc po the sas[y ssi' osIa@e " s.sa
member wbo armed With pistols aod dssEers plainly
sn, ss,T seIts beneath Their poss' 80 p1 .l
the stIssno ~ tumu broke up the meeting tbo' THv
n pyrscg AcADLAT AND GoYERSaHNr. The
NJ 10 Broglie in his reception 1Peech al the French
.S.Semv on tbe 10th met, gave ske'cn oi the chH
e., A Cardinal Mazarin, IN terms lhVoiVlog an MS
ncsI csIy,snd 40 startling aud unmistakable that peo
Ig''oe csToe, believe their eyes when they read il
PTN PN~ nsners OF Friday In the course OF his eulogy
u n 5e ST. Aulsre bis predecessor IN the academic
Vp ~ a. enke alluded 10 that part OF III. de st. Au-
ehAb I;.ioncal works which describes the time
ls1 x ~ Fronde After making various comments
IA citations, he proceeds:
pgt where the author chiefly excels, IL in his clear
,.ns,ion OF the G6HoUment Ct this tragi-cOmedy
~ manner Of bringing out, IN strong reef,
nj h necessary advantages AMI facilities Of the posi-
o.; IA nan already 10 possession OF power, who pur
80 ooe soIe object, his own personal interest, and
~ l.. before lin nothing but faiigu-d nation
VIZ. VIZ Cor pose and disgused with illusions honest
- d~sItned ana discouraged, adversaries J~aOus of
n,s sratber sOured by reciprocal aDimOsIties, and
Io he himself s resolved TO rh-nk from nothing, 70
~, he better OF them. Ii is very certain that Mizs-
although be did not want courage, had neither the
a-fs.ips.s OF soul, the inteTepidity Of Matthew
Eo1. Although be had borne arnIs IL his youth, he
- ,eieer the impetuOus heroism Of COade, the
ssI,o, btroism Of TurebDe although be thor uyhy
tasv the human beart a0d well able t. treat
th men LIE had not when the storm at its hight,
md wien boldness and eloquepcei were required,
ether the coup d9R the rapid instinct the prompt
aud 6rm dec,riOn Of Curdinal ketz; although he
nan of e1 p dieDts and faitbfu to his Royal mistress
Stbers wboey,r may have been their cbies, what
ever their party as faithful as he and a. fertile
IN resources; but because he had but Object-tO
Keep power, and but one cOunciof-himset; because,
indifferent ~ means, stranger TO scroples, he deter
mined 10 cary his point at any cost because neither
tim. lfor he Knew how to wait nor money for he sup
tfed himself from the public treasury, nor protesta-
lone nor promises, were obstacles 10 his path be-
osuse be could dssimulate be patient and watch for
tbe favorable moment he, foreigner, without
otbtr support than the great name OF his prede-
csssOr without having Iup to that time at least
done ANYTHING to give any eelat TO his own. detni
iyely conquered all the mos illustrOus of his time.
REGARDLESS of the OuCres othe vulgar and The sDeers Of
The wits be gagged the parament dts Toyed Their best
woks, rallied ruIenDe aud Mole to his cause, sent
Retz 10 Yincennes, ban he'd Condo 70 the low c0un-
tnes and remaining master of the field displayed IN
The exercise OF 20 yer the same Qualities that he had
shown IN obtaining and keeping 1t. He enjoyed undi-
yded authority iOr many years lct OI
snce be reigned the King, the Regent, aud the
Kingdom; signed the treaty of the PyreGn-s-hs real
title 10 gory-and left, II must be s4ld his private
fortune In much better condition than he did the
finances Of the State
In consequence OF the great scandal which the
above passage had caused the course of Friday, the
evening papers have cut off their report of the Duke
of Broghe's speech. Independence states that NJ.
NisaTd, (Of SOborne nOtorety) who presided on the
OccasIOn ana replied to the Duke de Broghe had ln
troduced into hlo speech pauegyric on the coHp
q e,at but that the members of the Academy insisted
upon Its suppression.
THE MEDITERRAEEAS SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.-
The MonituT AigerteH stGtes that the submarine
cable which is 10 unite Sardinia with Alger a, aud
place the latter in communication with the lines OF
sectIc telegraph in Europe, will be laid down in the
early part of Nay. Thls cable, instead OF going TO
la Gale, at frst intended, will be carried To
Bona. Every precaution has been taken TO guard
gains. any accident in the operation and abundant
Of them in consequence of the war caused the failure
last year.
GERMAN Customs UEIOS.-The Vienna correspond
cnt of The Times says that the declare intention
of Baron Bruck TO form great Austro-Germau Com
meIclal Union, with the same customs tarn currency,
& and it may be confidently expected that at no DIS
tapt per cd the plan of the energetic statesman whlbe
realized The first step towards Austro-Germsn
Customs Union was taken in February, 1888, when
Balon Bruck az the representative OF Austria cjn-
cuded "1tade aud CustOms' treaty with Prussia.
UoNoRs TO A BABY.-The Queen of Spain has be.
stow eo the order of the Golden Fleece on The lmpea
Prince Of France. high functionary Is to cary the