New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-11

Alice: il should 90 into the same category OF kell-
hood with the one that consigned the Princess Mary
to the embraces of the Prince Napoleon
The Queen of Holland attended DIVINE service al
the new American chapel, in the Rue de berry,
last Sunday, was there introduced by Minister
Mason to Minister Seeley, who Joined her for the
nonce to the English Queen, the American Press
dent and the French Emperor, who are tri-parttely
prayed for in ordinary.
The original portrait of DIR. Franklin, OF when
spoke in a recent letter has been purchased oy one
of our coun,rymen and will be on its way 10 Dos
ton, where it properly belongs, IN the Arago heA'
week.
Manzoni. author of ~ Promessi Sport is re-
ported very i'll at Milan.
A new .jardin des Plantes is to be established in
the Bots de BolOgne, for the purpose OF acclima-
tizng all possible useful foreign subjects OF the AMI
NAL and vegetable kingdoms. Could corner OF
YOUR Central Park be devoted to similar good
object
From An Occasional Correspondent
PARIS, May 81 1853.
The di!apidated state of the Bonapartst Exche-
quer cannot longer be said to form matter of dis
pute. 1t has been openly proclaimed by the "sa-
yor of property" himself. In no other way is
it possible to account for General Espinasses cir
cuIar to the French Projects, calling upon them to
use their influence, and, Z" if need be, their au-
thority," in order to induce the trustees of hos
pitfalls ard other charitable Institutions to convert
the zeal property from which they derive their
revenues INFO three per cent copsols That properly
amounts to 00 000 600, but, rs Bonapsfte, II tae
uame of the poor, bewails, does not report an Ia
come of more than % per cent. II invested
in the Funds the revenue would improve by at
least one half In bis paternal sollctude Bonaparte
had recently bid the Council of State to initiate
law for this conversion Of the landed property OF
the charitable establishments into funded property
but strange to say, his own Council OF State dog
gedly declined to take the hint. What he thus
failed in efecting in the legislative way he now tries
to get at in the Executive way" by military
ordre dn jour. There are some people SILLY enough
10 fancy that he only intends increasing the FUNDS py
the maneuver. Nothing can be further OIL the marx.
If the above named landed property was sold ut It's
nominal value of $l0O, co., OO great part OF that
purchase money would OF course be forthcoming
from capital till now invested IN cOns0s and other
public securities, that the artfcally created de-
Inand for the funds would be met by heaps of them
thrown into the open market. The operation might
even result in further depression OF the security
market. However, BOnaparte's scheme Is OF
much sounder and more Ineligible character.
For the 100 0000 O0 of landed property he intends
creating 100, 000 eco of Rentes. " ith the one
bic establishments, and with the other to indemnity
them by drawing chequc upon the - grand hrrc
Of the nation. On former occasion, when ex-
aiming the French Bank act of 1857, We dwelt
upon the enormous privileges B0naparte had De-
slowed upon the Bank, at the cost OF the State
with view to secure himself miserable loan OF
$50 GEO. Coo. We considered that Bank act as
financial cry OF distress on the part OF the savior
Of society but since that time the disasters over
,,b. Irench industry and aQrlgli-
ture have rebOunced upon the Exchequer,
while it's expenses were increasing at an aw-
full ratio. The different ministries Tor 1-o5
actually require 9,SO4, GOA francs more than
they did in 1855; the expense for the army
alone amounting to - per cent OF the total
receipts of the country. The Crtdu Motther, IN
able TO pay dividend TO its Own shareholders, and
whose last report. if closely scrutinlzed, shows
considerable surplus of liabilities over assets, can
not as it did in 1854 and lS55, come to the rescue
and help raise loans on democratic principles.
There remains, then, nothing for BOnaparte but 10
RETURN in financial matters as he has been forced
10 DO in political ones to the original principles OF
the coup Gftat. The financial policy initiated
by the theft from the Bank cellars of % 900, 900
francs. continued in the cOntscaton OF the Or
leans estates is now 10 receive further develop
meut in the cOniisc.tiOn OF the property OF the
charitable establishments
The latter operation however, would cost Bona
partr one Of his armies, his army OF priests, VINO
administer by far the greatest portion OF she chart
table establishments. Already, for the first time
since the coup dttat, the UHrers dares openly dis
sent from the savior of society, and even lmplores
the SifcIe 10 make common cause against this H.
tended encroachment upon private property"
While the eldest son Of the Church is placed
in this rather equiyOcal position toward his holy
army bis most profane army simultaneously threat
ems 10 become unmauagcable. III he should inter
fere in real good earnest, with the amusements OF
inch heroes as Messrs. DE Mercy, Leaudas and
Hyenne he will lose his hold the only portion OF
the army on which be can rely. If, on the contra
~. be allows that pretOrian corruption which he has
50 ~ scientifically fostered since the days Of the Camp
of Satory boldly TO show its front, all discipline
will be at an end, and the army prove unable to
Withstand any shock from without. Another such
event as the assassination OF the TtddcttW OF
the Figaro, and that shock will take place.
The general evaporation prevailing may be
Inferred from the one fact, that when
the account of the duel got 10 Paris
about ), 900 young men hocked to the bareauI OF
the Figaro requesting TO be Inscribed upon q LIST,
"a ready 10 fight with any sub.eutenant who might
be forthcoming. The Figaro, of course, is itself
Bonapartst creation, heading that literature of
scandal aud ehaRiage and private SANDER which
suddenly shot up after the violent extinction of the
politiesl press, aud found in the soil and atmos-
phere of the lesser Empire all the conditions for
a luxuriant growth. II is fine trait of histori-
cal irony that the signal for the impending conflict
should be given BY the murderous quarrel between
the literary and the military representatives of the
Bonapartst swell mob.
~. ~ "A Dars. r..