New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

appears Ia b. faithfully done, wherever caa jndt 20 o'
III fills me With .s.onishment: aud is, indeed OF IN
amount a,most fsxhtfl 10 think of. There seems to
be DO doubt the book viii be welcome to innuDerabe
reading beings. and tell them much tnst they wish tn
know 10 me the one saoh wss that Ike the Ap 'sse
Psus shee, OF beasts, IL took IN the clean and un
clean anc thereby became OF such unmanageahe
bulk 10 FAY TO more. Readers are not aware Of ae
fact, but fact II il Of daily Increasing magnitude, Ard
siIeajy Of terrible importance to readers. that their
first graz necessity in log is 10 be gantly
sciertously select; and to know everywhere that
books like human souls are actually divided into what
may call sheep and goats, the lstter put inexor
ably the et hard Of the Judge snd tending every
goa: of th. m at all moments, whittier know; apd
much to be avoided, and, is possible, ignored by s
saIe creatures,
"Tbi. is csndidy my verdict; aud regret to THU
you cannot well like 1t; nor, as you perceive, hal
AIRY wish to produce it till summoned"
The PUis correspondent Of Tie Court Journal
tells that ,here have been serious feuds between
the Empress Eugene and tue Princess Clotild,.
Prince Napoleon's Young Sandman wife. He ssys:
"The Msrchesa de Villamarin., whose attachment
to the Princess Clotiie has witbstooi every chance
and change Of marriage and OF transpiaGtation has
beer ever since the peace upon the stest and mos.
inprscticable terms with the Court, and has kept her
SELF ss closely closeed possible at the Pslas Royal,
with the Princess Clotilde, her present friend and
ousndnm pupil In those time-haowed walls, screened
from the sun by closed Jalousies, the two Ssrdaian
ladies have sat day after day. paying sttsnoe 20 no.
Turn, returning answers, and framing all kinds OF
pbsntssmaporis concerning the next scenes TO be
play ed out in this drama, which according TO them,
had been withdrawn from the stage before II was nan
performed rather whose author has blown our tae
tpbts turned the gas off, ard LEFT the concluding Is
beaux TO be PLAYED in the DARK II seems that, nom
the very frst there was but little cordially betwesn
the ladies of the Palas Royal and the ladies' OF the
Tnieries The Princess Ma,hilde was the only lsdy
among the latter who sought to couciliae the old
fasbosed preudices Of the Court Of Tarn to the more
modern free and easy style Of the Tuileres This lady
did everything in her power to draw the eontendng
elements together She even painted Nile. de Wills
marinas portrait ard sent il to the Exhibition; but this
had no ccpeiatory eject ~ all Just the contrary. The
return of the Emperor and the Prince added fresh uei
to the fame. So much had to be complained OF, SO
much had to be told and the tale was 50 sad and tuu
of woe, that an explanation was demanded by the
Prince OF coszse, this was accorded ana IL neeeed
but moments reasoning TO convince any one capeoie
of such unusual exercise Paris that the complaints
but the discontented poutings OF spoiea cM.o
under the unjust impression of neglect. Even the En-
press. whose kind and winning temper has made her
much beloved 10 the Court circle, has not yet oeeo
able wholly TO overlook the various little demonstrs'
tiors of disappointed national pride with which the
patriotic little Princess receives the Emperor We
have heard asserted, that so great the annoyance
experienced by the young PIN ess al the termination
of the war that serious thoughts are entertained OF
allowing her to undertake q Journey to Turn tor the
purpose Of breathing her natal cir, rendered douby
reot in consequence IF the excess Of nostalgia and
patriotism which has seized upon her since the ex-
ploi,s of Victor Emanuel have rendered hun douoy
dear
M. Julien. who has been a prisoner in Clichy
sir ce the beginning of May has been act at liberty by
decree of the Imperial Court reversing ajudgment
of the Tribunal OF Commerce. The circumstances
were simply these:
In 1852, NJ. Julien being in London, obtained from
the Home Secretary certificate under the sct o ioii
couferring upon him the rights in the United Kingdom
Of natural born subject Excepting always toe nght
TO be me mber of Parliament Of her Majestys Privy
Council ard he took the oath Of allegiance TO the
Queen accordingly. On coming to Paris this year NJ
julien was arrested on mense process Dy money
CT anger of the Faubourg St. Honore, named Deia-
pierre to whom had been Endorsed bill OF exchange
accepted by NJ. Julian in favor Mr.. Chappen OF
Iondon. The only ground on which the arrest couid
be maintained that NJ Julien was foreigner, ior
one Frepchman caunOt arrest another on the Mense
process. The DAY after his arrest NJ Julien declared
himself bankrupt. and application WAS subsequent
" made to the Tribunal of Commerce, praying Tor an
order for his discharge from custody his Court held
that the efsct of the certificate which NJ Julien had
obtained in England was strip him of the rights Of
Frenchmsn and that he not entitled TO the BEN
eft of the French bankruptcy laws. !! Is plain that,
in delivering the Judgment; the inblna OF commerce
differing in this respect from The English, allows
Frenchnan to shake off his nationality and become
the subject of another power. But IN accepting the
benefits of the statute of 1874 NJ julien had no intea-
finn 10 cease TO be Frenchmap, and most certainly
did not become an Englishman. He became at most
depizen of England, and, according to the express
words of the certificate the privileges which 1t con-
tered mon him were limited to the United Kingdom,
Ard would not accompany him abroad. The Imperial
Court in reversing the erroneous judgment oil tne
court below observed, that the oath OF allegiance ia
ken under the statute OF lSif was nothing more ln
eject than formal recognition of tn at local and tran
STORY allegiance which every foreigner owes to- the
Queen of England from the mere fact OF his living
under her protection