New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-03

bltuses snd broadcloth. coming on foot and in ear
rsges passes n reads The bulletin records its names
in token OF regret1ul sympathy IN the sheets OF
| paper, ard passes out, from morning I'll nlght. 10
Judge from the ailuence ard efilucnce saw this
morning, there must be a thousand visitors day to
that courtyard. The Empress sends her private
secretary and Ministers send their employees Ia
| copy of the daily bulletin. The real object of this
socitude in high quarters is naliciously supposed
| 10 be polite rather than sympathetic. Although
the bulletins Of yesterday and to-day tell rs that the
ilustrious sufferer has passed the nights more quietly
than for the preceding week, there Is very little
hope of bis recovery. Hypertrophy Of the liver and
droopsy, both so far advanced as to cause extreme
pain and frequent wandering OF mind, added to the
lncurable malady of old age, are fast hurryiDg Be-
ranger to timely grave. The skilul physicians
| who deyOtedly watch over him, confess that they
have exhausted the resources Of their art in vain,
and look for no recovery unless by the miraculous
| working of kenefcent nature. Then We are sure to
| have the funeral v Beranger-Of BeraDger the radi
cal, essential, popular Republican,, skeptc, political
| liberal and frondeur-tbe apt occasion tor " maH-
Hesitation" the part of all the Partisan political
opposition of every grade which, left to ITSELF would
be az formidable dstastefu to the power that is.
| But Ministers and Empress manfestiDg their sym.
patty now are earning the right for Government to
lake part in tie funeral manifestation, SO that,
mingled with the popular train of 900 mOurners
of the popular poet to the tomb, we shall doubtless
see BODIES of armed troops and State carriages hold
ing it all in order and arhfciay qualifying Its nat
ural significance Something of this sort doubtless
entered for part into the motive OF the Empress,
when she offered not long since, in very delicate
| and honorable manner, however, pension 10 help
out the very moderate income of the pOet-a prOpO.
sitiOn which he declined gracefully pOintedly.
No man was ever more jealous of his personal indie
peudence than Beranger, but he can assert it with
! all the courtesy of a gentleman-a courtesy that
certain Pierce Democrats might study with great
| benefit to their manners and no harm to their
| principles.
The conspiracy of which made note, four letters
| ago, proves to be somewhat more grave than l
thought at the time, despite the policenans as
| surance. Indeed real and rumOred attempts upon
the EmperOrs life are frequent, that in half the
cases do not mention them at all. They are nat
ura though in every respect amentabe, part Of the
institutions of despotc government nova days.
| But if ! made too light OF conspiracy OF which
the police had pretty full information long before the
proposed date of its active operations, some jour
nalists have since been making quite too much oft.
| The relations between the French plot and the
Itlian plot are not yet well known, and cOnectures
are idle. So far it was executed in Italy, it was
a mad, foolish affair, having, among other bad re.
suits tie effect Of forcing the Constitutional Gov
| ernment Of Sardinia to make in some sort common
1t is certain that the best and wsest Of republican
and Institutional liberals both in France and Italy re-
gret and condemn such attempts as earnestly as and
| more sincerely than the partisans of King BOmba or
Louis Napoleon into whose hands Nlazzini and other
such exaes are effectively playing 1t should not be
forgotten, however, in eXcupatlO oi these last, iy-
ing in exile and brOOdiIg one idea until they
| become mOnOmanlacs, and in their feverlsh zeal
adopt for their rule of conduct of the worst of
the practical doctrines OF their opponents, namely,
| that the end ustiles the means-t should not be
| forgotten hOw they came to be mOnOmaniacs, nor
should their condemnation lead us to excuse
look the wckedness and revolving cruelty practiced
| toward them in their defeat by the NeapOian au-
thOrities. Here in France, something Of decency,
| humanity and the forms of justice are observed
toward the handful of arrested by the police
| They are treated WELL at least men mpris-
oned for murder or arson; Government here does
| not descend to the wretched Austrian and Neapob-
| tan meanness of nlictiDg needless and degrading
cOrporea suffering in advance of the final punish
ment Tor acauittaD of the accused. Meantime an
investigation is going on so much OF the results OF
| which as may seem polite will be published. Tn
inference that will be left to be- drawn, and that will
| be drawn, from such polite publication, will, of
course, be that the principles, and want Of princ:
| pie, which inspire a score or two of insane reckless
or criminal cOnspiratOrs are held in common by all
| opponents however prudent and modest, to the
sway of NapOeOnism. Unhappily, the cause of real
liberty in Continental Europe has to struggle against
license as well as despotism: this, despOtism well
knows and finds in easy use OF the fear OF license
it, readiest and most effective arm against liberty
We have a rumOr of an attempt upon the life OF
Napoleon the other day, at PlOmbieres. 1t isprob-
| ably without foundation in fact. Another rlmOr,
that the beautiful Countess CastgiOne is at PlOm-
| btres cOtempOraneOusly and crim-cOnncctionally
with the Emperor, is also untrue-that lady not
| being in France The Empress went out to Pom
bcres last Friday, but returned, after brief visit
| of day or two to her pleasanter abode at ~.
| Cloud While on the subject of enthrOned travel
ers may as we'll say that | renOunce the attempt
| to keep the run Of them. They are agog this Sum-
| mcr, in numbers hitherto 'unequaled The Queen
Of England is coming here; the Emperor and wife
are going there; Royal Leopold OF Belgium, the
| Queen OF Holland, the Gar and Mrs. c., aud the
| Czarina Dowager, and II, end Of little German
Dukelets, are all away from home, sightseeing like
| London shOp-clerks in summer vacation. The
| King and Queen of Prussia were taken sick IN
their jOurneying, day or two ago, III bohemia; but
SAYS the bulletin Of their respective healths, mainly
| recovered from their troubles, after a good nights
| sleep. The Emperor OF Austria, with whom they
had had an interview, will soon Resume his inter-
rulted progress in Hungary, etc, etc.
| Now Tor Jack Sheppard. UnCer the name OF
| Cheroixrs de NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the FOg-Mi.
| Answorth's very criminal novel Of Jack Sheppard
has been dramaIzed here and is performing at
the Porte St. Martin from seven Ia twelve o'clock
nightly, with marvellous scenic etfee,s and an IN
mepse success, that quite surpass anything known
| At the Bower. HaDgblri jack, charmingly IDEAL
| lied and mislepresented by Madame Laurent after
| a series Of adventures more extraordinary on the
| stage of the Porte ST. blartin than the limited
| sphere of London town could notwithstanding be-
| hind - marvelVsly arranged mist Of wre-gallze
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