New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-03

ness assnst him When % tna ior 'ue Doepgte
| conspiracy, etmmanaant Of the garnsea o' fars,
st time when the success oil nv
| depepd,d more on the completely OF that ofteer
| than on the action Of any other man N France.
! He made Feuld who. as q respectable banker, re-
| fused 10 be introduced few years age In London
| 10 the disreputabe refugee and consPira'cr, his
confidential Minister Of State. Whethe! be has
| taken them from old enemies or Old !riends, be has
cboseu his servants 80 o. 10 be diligently served In
the present case, then, when ne had 70 lul 0ppor-
tmiiies 10 know his man, il isprobabIe tlat hs has
| ,elec,ed one ft for the service required Of him.
The interesting question ia, What ia that service
| Several answers are at hand. One u ~ BE- found
| in the decree of appointment, where We read that
| Con. E,pna,se is named Minister of the Interior
| "asd of Generol Satdy.' The last clause of this
title is novelty as applied to the Minister, having
| hitherto belonged only to q bureau OF his depart
ment I'm the Generals circular to the projects he
assigns, what be calls its real significance, to the
advent of military man 10 purely civil flncti0ns
| Cor he recognizes the anxiety which so singular q
circumstance might naturally give riseto. The sub
stance of this rather loosely defined real significance
il that policy of repression, more severe than has
been recently practiced, suggested by the last at
tempt on the Emperor life but Justified both by
the restessness of few actiOus persons and by the
anxiety of the whole country and its "demand of
| GUARANTEES of security" is to be enforced,
calmly, thoroughly, and energetically." France
wishes this-"she shall have what she demands. ="
If these answers not clear enough, consult the
new bill of the L0i des Suspects and the reports
sentus by Espnasse and published at the time in the
Moniteur, of that mixed commission in the depart.
nlents, by way of exegetlcal notes.
We have no other new safety measures. Ar
rests rather frequent than usual of peraons
under political suspicion, and of uneasy, hungry
workmen, whose number in the city is large this
Winter. Since the first of January, when the hol
day orders for articles de Paris were all filled police
and soup kitchens have enough 10 do to keep them
quiet. A man arrested at Kehl, in Baden, opposite
StrasbOurg, the other day, who could not give
sufficiently clear account of himself and baggage,
was on egg of bamboozlement, and Matched by lis
newspaper men and broodiDg police into full
fedged Mazzin OF cOurse, it WAS not Mazzni.
Mr.. Oder, the eminent banker, tatherin-law OF Gen.
Cayagnac, stopped payment last week. man
who was thick Of pronunciation said in q crowd
that NJ. Oder had suspended. Anintelligent CORE
spondcnt of Belgian paper, who was thick OF hear
suspended-H s'eSt pendU. From this original
source, the news spread into the English letters
from Paris.
Ii is said, as il has been any time the last seven
years but now more positively than ever, that the
octro wall is 10 be removed. and the limits of Paris
city TO be extended TO the fortifcations They do
say, that is the collectors of customs Mt the OctrO
barriers that they ought TO have authority to sound
the crinolines they pass through the gates. For
Hereunder, they say, pass concealed chickens,
ggots, bottles of wine and all sorts OF contraband,
TO the grave derauding of the treasury.
The grippe still prevails TO the general discomfort
of both sick and we'll for the latter suffer greyousy
from the attacks Of the former in a places of pub
lie entertainment. At the theaters especially, the
finest sentiments, witty old jest. the point OF u
vaudeville song when it has one, the eacuatory
l., a. Il ri brnl
and lost in the coughing confusion of the house.
Hence the aproposity of this pleasant story located
at the Gymnase. gentleman IN an orchestra stall
was coughing all accompaniment 10 some passage III
the Fills Naturel." His righ-hsnd neghbor, after
expressing his vexation by significant pantomime,
broke out in words "When tt man il gripped as
severely as you are Sir, the tcater is not the place
for him: YOU should have stayed at home" . Your
remark is impertiuent, Sir" Pardon me, Sir,
had right TO make it; it was my duty even to
make it: and | say again, you should have kept
your room" That is quite enough, Sir; am not
fond Of Jokes or advice; there ID my card" " There
is mine" said the neighbor handing card, on the
back OF which he had written few words in pencil.
The man with the grippe read the name of Dir. ~.
MD, on one side, and prescription on the other.
Thank you, Sir; You are quite right shall keep
my room tomorrow, and expect your visit; yOu
have INV address," Who first invented this do
not know: / took it from Guinot's Courier and
recommend il, with alterations, new location al
WalIsch's and an illustration from Punch, 10 that
receptacle of borrowed goods, the drawer OF Har-
ger'S Magazine.
Your correspondent has but limited access to the
salons OF Paris except those de coifarc But there
is race of so.called chronicers here who seem,
by their own account, 10 be the chosen tayores OF
the beau monde are intimately familiar with all the
details of high life, and publish their knowledge
obtained at private balls and parties, with pro-
fusion of personal criticisms on physical beauty OF
the guests, and of initials and asterisks showing
dclcacy toward others and modesty in themselves
quite equal 10 any thing ever read in letters from
Newport or Saratoga. Strangers deslrous of get
ting an insight into good French society should not
fail TO read these Instructive faithful chronlclers
Here is favorable specimen of their conbsnatlon
Of amusement with information 'All the highest
ari,tocracy and all emost distinguished strangers
in Paris were present Some of the most bealtI
- full women i'll Europe excited admiration there:
=" Madame the Princess - the Baroness de
Sa~t* Mademoiselle de P-<' Madame A
MADAME Kors' Madame la Comtesse de J."
- Madame the Princess y. There was also present
"the Countess de b etc, etc. l. mol ih' iulI
Of that wonderful French esprit, for when, We are
assured there is no corresponding word IT our ha-
ouaCe
" ~