New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-09
FRANCE.

PARIS, Thursday, May ~, 800.
At lOI o the watch this morning, l sat
down 10 the performance OF my weekly duty 70
TIE TRIBUNE 1t is now close on to noon, and l
have only arrived at the close of this second period
And that is owing not to any lack of topics-here
is file of the weeks newspapers full OF them,
ready treated, and only waiting to be translated
into English and original information. There Is
never any lack Of topics in Paris Paris Is hiii oi
them; there are too many OF them Indeed,
that is just my trouble. When there is but one
theme Offers ITSELF nothing is easier than to hitch
on to it long train Of words and run up and down
psge without interruption, to the end of the chap
ter But when there are five, fifty, five hundred,
all crowdng in with equal claims to Transatlantic
passage in the same steamer, one Of the first
results of the confusion is that the conductors
tropes run into each other, and are broken sll to
pieces before they get out Of the head depot. 10
such case, the beat thing he can do is to give up
bis own demonstrated metaphor and take an old
one that has been tested by past service. Here is
one taken out from Biaekcood's Magazine Its
original purl csc was to show that huency OF oral
or written discourse was no suflcent PROOF OF CO.
piousness of ideas: "If, when you are making
N,
with cherries, they clog the lower Orifce, and
&" slowly disepgagng themselves drop oniy BY ones
and tw os into the d; mijOhn or cask which bet.
"ter]; but let them in atop, few at time aud
" you have continuous series, very stream OF
"them. gathering out at the bottom Example:
The History Of Napoleon, az slowly elaborated
from c0pious materials and out OF mass OF con.
Trajectory testimony by Theirs in his CoHsHaf
rEmpre, and the face running OF the same rom
the ina Observation-Disclosures D! stud! sf nis'ofc
doubts-Of Abbott.
lam only reporter of facts and ideas already
phrased. But they are 50 abundant that l am
greatly embarrassed which cherry to let out nrst;
The last hour and q half my eyes have been nAed
on hspdbill posted on the dead wall opposite my
window, while my mind has been rowing migrating
floating dancing jolting Jumping, among in' aoout,
to and from the plurality Of Paris worlds, unable
to decide from which should select the suoJec' VI
the leading paragraph Of my letter
There are 30 many worlds in Paris AS mahy
as in New.YOrk There is the political world win
its Italian question; There is just no" genera cc
lief that France and Austria have sent conIoih,
letter Of advice to the Roman Government 10 ineha
IFS ways, to such little degree as VIII save OH
revolution for the moment-that Austria is Gu,
sgner to the letter is proof enough that the advised
reforms are partial and imperfect; 1,saln .ne
system OF this political world, are conceutre,
eccentric and. If may so say, inercesfr'e worlds
Of poltico- gossip in q state OF actlve gyrauon-
across whose frmsDents sweep, ike comets de,
parting Kings of Wurtemberg and newly arrived
Austrian Archdukes, and Swedish Crown frinces,
Dukes Of Ostroeothia, accompanied by hard eggs
and officers of ordnance, dragging alter them ions
trains of nebulous conjecture as to the
OF their appearance here; then there are iaiiing
stars seen as pure igsss fatsi, or rather unseAeo
sek-o lanterns, like the transient rumof, now
dying out that poor little Napkin ls born ohhd
There is the literary world-but happily nave
fixed day to report on that-and the agricutural
world, with its grand agricultural fair that 10 10
open to.norrow-the grsndest agricultural fair
that the world has yet seen. There are to be eI.
hibited Of pest cattle alone more than 400 head,
and If ovine porcne and feathered classes OF the
domestic animal kingdom, q proPortlonate repre-
sentation- coming up bst only from the plains ot
France. but cent in from the meadows and NOUN
tsins and valleys of England, Scotland, S~itzer-
land, Hungary. TraDsylysnia Germany proper
and Otherwheres. And they are TO be housed as our
fellow-creatures Of the lower orders were never pc
fore housed in the Palace OF CrystaI iteeli' tne
rave Of which palace is laid cut In an elegant gar,
den. Aud in the galleries and purileus of the pal
ace, agricultural products and agricultural ms
chimes are arranged with French taste and ("hat
is more. French wisdom and justice tnit re:og
nize, even iu,t at the close oil a gonVus
war, the national wealth produced oE
and the honor due to agriculture. All these
thing. will he exhibited Tomorrow with Euro
mean n,ofa.;on-tbe offerings of every foreign ma
tion "a fsvor,blx as those of France, policy aud gen
erosity having cau,l part in their arransemeat.]