New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, LLY 9, 1863

Of the wort had zen ex .i.ed in lie mini all h!s
douo's Shd AL al ser would vanish before one crcdi
BE asseiu'f from her % 10 her debts. ohe -
re.oy WIZ the assertion. ready with an oath 20
sunrir' Il but when challenged 10 attest tie tratn
OF the assertion by the memory of ter mother
eyen Seraphine-brazen heartless, utterly deprsysd
as she s-hesitstes and IN that hesitation The poor
old p2u sees instantly the last complete PROOF 10 10
draads. Ii the French stage ~. We are no. look
ing tyOnd that now, s G, all 10 De- trusted for lie
portrait Of French character this ia not only Pa
rsian but a national trait. Amid all their moral
leyiy, and corIuptions within the Church aud lnh-
deity without the Church, this profound u.Other-
worship remsns 10 saiisfy the ineradlcabls religions
element of ail French hearts. The other trait ls
dashed of by Sersphne in the following dialogue.
Pommeau, who married hs wife poor, says bitterly:
" raised her from nothing, aud the bread with
which ! am satisfied is not good enough for her"
SeYaphiae (tartly)-"You reprOacb ne with your
kindness ;" Pommsau-"I reprosch myself for
having thought you worthy of them" SsraPAiae-
" 4 man vhO IS no, rich should not marry" POM
meGa-" o monster OF perversity :" SeraphiAe-
"A man does not insult woman: let him leave
her or Kill her What has been my education
HhGt did my mother teGoh me That must BE- rich TO
be happy What did the trorld teaeh me- That must
he Tch 10 Je respoced." Is there any family like
ness between this last Partisan trait and some of
the ItaIuItE Ul New / OH
To change the subject. French journalists are
blowing of good deal Of steam, spropos of Lord
Malmesbury's late speech in the House of Lords,
upon the French " Emigration ssye-trade. The
Constitutional had such fierce article ON this
head the other day, that the quotations at the
BOurse directly sank under it. 1t vexes the French
wiihal that speeches in the English Parliament
should be more respectful to the Yankees than 10
them They do not notice that Mr.. Roebuck (un-
C.r, nth charged Qlteu
States Senators with indulgence IN mere swagger
and bracgadocio for the least dgni6ed of purposes
and they do not understand, and cannot understand,
that in a country where free speech Is permitted 1t
sometimes gets loOse well as free The amount
of il is that Lord Malmesbury, in his way talks
Buucombe the same as American Senators talk Bun
combe in their way and as French journalists write
Buncombe in their way Pity only that the second
party would not take lessons in gentlemanly rhetoric
from the first or the third. No sane man supPoses
that England will DO anything toward preventing
the importation of African negroes into the French
Colonies, under the title of emigrants or that any
grave difficulty is 10 grow out of that or of dozen
other little questions in dispute between France and
England and France and Austria.
II isuov stated that there is very little doubt Of
Prince Napoleon acce ptng the Governorsbp OF Age
ria. Before proceeding 10 his post however, he is to
be uantd 10 a German princess.
II is stated that Fusd Pesha, the Turkish represent
ative ii the Paris Conferences had c)nplsned 10 his
Government Of the strange manner in which he had
been received in Psrs aad that his compa had pro-
6uced some sensstcn II Con..antinople.
Tie Paris correspondent of Tie London Times, In
some ful.her comments upon the conv sntion lately
signed between tbe Costa Rican and Mic nsgusn States
ard VI. Felix Belly oD behslf of Muisd Co. of Paris
6llims that far ~ Belly Is concerned be was not
the official or the unofficial agent OF the French Gov
eminent, but simply the representative Of the CON-
mercisl house of Muillsd 4 Co. The wrier is a'so
assured that there il understanding between Null
lad x Co. ard the French Government on the subject
of tie ,ncesson and further, that the whole PROJECT
will be abandoned unless the full cooperation OF the
Ane ricsu ard English capitalists ia secured, and the
rsurs!y of the canal guaranteed by France, England
and the United States.
Reports current that the restrictions imposed
the pIsss to be relaxed and that the iutsrdct
upon the In3fpeRdGRcc Beige vas 70 be Withdrawn.
The mesings CT the Conferences were suspended On
account the ndispositiou Of Fuad Pashs.
The discussons in the English Parliament, and par
iicusrly the remarks Of Llrd Malmosbury, on the
French scheme Of introducing free negro sborers into
her Colonies, were Producing considerable Indignation
in France.
On the 25h the Paris Bourse WAS rather more AMI
mated. The Thrse Per Cents slightly improved, clos
log at 6S5.
If. de Nivenne, Procureur. Geroral Of the Court of
Lyons Lad been appointed 20 the First Presidency of
the Imperial Court of Paris reodered vacant by II.
Dslengls's promotion to the Ministry.