New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-13
New:pork daily Gribm,te.
FRANCE.
From Oar Own Correspondent.

From Oar Own Correspondent
PARIS. Aug 20, 1855.
Justice before all else. NJ. Jules Lecheyalier is
not author of the pamphlet entitled Chsrbourg et
FAsgietsrrs, which was enormously attributed to
his pen in my last letter. His knowledge OF the IN
stituiions and people Of England, acquired during
his residence there; his respect for them and hs
self-respect, would not have suffered him 10 commit
the errors in fact, and the passionate foilies in
which that pamphlet abounds.
The Emperor and Empress are at last returned to
St. Cloud, dreadfuIy tagged, from their Bretaene
Journey Although their exalted position does, in n
sort, remove them from the reach of ordinary SYM
patty they are this case deserving the pity of all
who are not devoid of the feelings of common
humanity. Pleasure travelling is wearisome pur-
sursuit for the private individual. il Mr.. and Mrs
Jenkins are yet returned from their Summer trip TO
Canada or the seaside, ask them what they think OF
il, But what are the trials Of jenkins, with bag
gage. smashers hack drivers, hotewaiters, guides
and bills. compared to those Of Majesty, with re-
cipient bishops, projects, mayors, populations din
ners balls and calls for aid in this and that pubic
work or private charity What with reading re-
try, toasting eating, dancing, hearing and answer
ing addresses, the whole Imperial system, BRAIN,
stomach temper and legs, have been tired 10 thelr
utmost. The fact that Napoleon came home neither
sick nor mad only awfuly tired, IL the compietest
refutstOn Of all those idle stories about his physi-
cal and mental weakness. Some people, indeed,
think he was growing shsky toward the close of the
journey, grounding their opinion on passage IN
his speech at Rennes, where he compliments the
BritOns on their good qualities; for, among these
good qualities which he hopes they will preserve, he
notes their " fidelity Ia their sworn Faith. Would
a sane man, they AK, with his antecedents, have
thus provoked unsavory comparisons
One would say that enough had been said and
printed about the Cherbourg tetes. Descriptions OF
their pomp and yani.es-cyil, naval ecclesiastica,
pyrotechnicsl military, theatrical; and reflections
upon their bearing On the alliance have certainly
been tediously yOlunnious. But amid the exchange
of royal compliments the deaiening roar and met
fable stencil of exploded powder, ecstatlc French
enthusiasm and bilious English envy, grsyey-
important negotiation was going On-the gossIps
say concluded-repOrt Of which has only just
reached the public ear. The chief negotiator was
the Empress. The object Of the negotiation was
4 matrimonial alliance. The Empress was treby
interested as woman, mother aud friend to bring
about this match, the parties tn which are
Sofa Valera, MsrchOness of Paniegs and
Marshal Pelissier. The lady is young, beautiful
a relative or connection Of the Montgo family,
and a personal friend of the Empress. Marshal
Pelissier is old, grim, rich, and one Of the
members of the Commission Of Regency. Inc
importance of securing the thorough adherence
Of a man of Pelissier's character and military Po-
stion to the cause of Napoleon w., IN case
the little Corporal should be- left an orphan 10
his minority could not fail 10 impress the nina
OF his mother. This marriage rises 10 the gravity
Of political alliance, calculated to strengthen ne
dynasty That any number Of marriages can, after
all ward of destiny, is point on which We na'ur-
ally differ In opinion from her Majesty. but MAI
rage for marriage, this Spanish one devised oy
Eugene is Of quite ss fsrreachlng and Hound Poey
rs the Spanish one devised b. Louis Philippe. Ne
fair Warehouses is in the full bloom Of beauty eno
her twenty fourth Summer. The narsiai Lac
passed his sixty seventh Winter.
II il curious TO observe what slight impression
the great event OF the age produces upon 'nese e1
citable enthusiastic French natures. stray
snake in the Rue Lacepede, TO say nothing Oh
blood -and-thunder melodrama at the GdAe' OF
broad farce at the Palais Royal, would awaken
much more attention than has yet oeeh gwen W
the most civilized people in the world :" me rams
atlantic Telegraph. And yet IT - one Oh 'neH
special prefenses to be- not only the foremost pro-
moters Of civilization at home, but the most uh-
selfish sympathizers With and patrons o. its every
act Of progress in the world at large Consider
Ing that gunp0wder and the mariners com
pass and printing, steam Dsvieaf'oo rsir"ads
and The cotton gin; trial BY jury, epic pcetr!i