New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21

"wednesday some two or three hundred American
men and women, on the invitation OF minister
Faulkner and Consul Spencer, and other committee
men, went out to Neuly, and did there celebrate
the Fourth of July in less than usually stupid
manner There was only one speech (by Minister
Faulkner), no fre-crackers, no toasts, no formal
dinner. II was fSte ehampere, in the Park OF
of Vliers, hired for the occasion-a very pretty,
fowery park, where
There's gravel walks for speculation
And conversation in sweet solitude
ABo II young lady should be 50 engaging
Az to walk alone in those shady bowers,
y Il there her courtier he may transport her"
so that with what tolerably furnished buffet and
plenty of time, and dancing tent, the affair went
of very well.
IT'S true that some young gentemen(') rather
anticipated the ladies at the buffet and what with
1.-THE read and the bike the beer and whisky,
(Which made them risky gObbing there,
came back to town in the evening, acting in man.
to excite the plying contempt OF the French po-
lice.
The Count of Montemolin, he who lately pro-
yoked the unlscky General Ortega TO risk and lose
bis head in foolish attempt to restore him, the
Count, to the Spanish throne; ne who, thereupon,
saved his own worthless neck, by IenOuncng on for
NAL documentary parchment, all claim OF divine
right said throne, has now, being free, and at safe
distance from danger, published formal dOcumen-
tary recantatOn of his last months abdicaton.
Let us not be angry but rather thank this Bourbon
for this accidental but characteristic family COM
mentary on the value of the recent concessions OF
his COUSIN Francis of Naples.
There is some reason TO think that Louis Napoleon
is half serious in advising Victor Emanuel to ac-
cept the preferred alliance of Bomba H. But the
conditions that CavOur proposes, whether accepted
or rejected by that unlucky prince, secure the con-
troll of the fate of tsly-so long and far as it re
enhia.t IN tho .,nfra1 IF rtbo1oy dIDomacV
and law of nations and the rest of the orthodox
bosh-in the hands of the ablest living European
statesman. Do not let us, any of US, forget that
up to to-day-whatever may happen Tomorrow
Camille CavOur has been, on the whole, the ablest,
most efficient practical worker in promoting the
great cause of Italian nationality. 1 will not say
that he has outwted Napoleon; he has done better;
he has secured him an acc0mphce. Garbaldrs
strength aud King Bombettas weakness are to be
medately attributed to the Congress of Paris and
the private conversations at POmbleres.
But | leave Italian affairs to your Italian
correspondents, observing only that for the
moment the French Government is friend
ly in appearance to the Roman Govern
ment. 1t orders military supplies to be transferred
from the stores of the French garrison to the III
furnished cOmmssariat of Rome; it lets In ban
ished PiedmOntese priests to residence in France;
it suffers the bishops to print financial articles
tossing up the advantages of the Roman lOan in
the shape of Episcopal pastOrals 1t is by such
measures as these that the Pope will recover the
Legations or save Umbria and the Marches.
Prevo.t Paradol was condemned, the other day,
to fine and months imprisonment for exciting
" hatred and contempt against the Government by
his witty pamphlet entitled Les Anciens Pdrt,s
The significance of the pamphlet was not SO much
in its own ngenious wrtteD phrases, as in the fact
that it was the tentatOry precursor of numerous
series of political pamphlets by stronger thinkers
than Parado Two things are notable in his con-
demnatiOn: He Is informed that he may serve out
his months Imprisonment in pleasant Mason dc
Sante at Passy; and he writes for the opposition
journals all the same. 1t came out on his trial that
he had been engaged to write for La Presse, for
five years, at the rate of ~ 900 francs per annum,
to be paid even if the paper should be suspended.
The quantity of matter that he was to furnish in
turn amounts to something less than a column of
THE tribune, daily, on alternate months.
1t is a fact worth considering that the pay of
journalists, the number OF journals, and their circu
ahOn, are greater now than they were twelve years
ago. Take as an illustrative instance, The Opinion
Rationale, of which the first number appeared nine
months ago, and which now has circulation of
nearly 20,O00
This mornings Moniteur contains circular of
Minister Bill 4ult respecting the Roman teuAetons of
French journals, which only note in passing, as a
text for a future letter.
Speaking of French newspapers it is proved by
the appendix-by far the most valuable part-Of a
lately published volume by NJ Leon Vingtain, that
since 1913 they have been befallen with 1875 warn
ings, % SUSPENSIONS and eight suppressiOns. 1t
should not be forgotten that number of these mis-
fortunes, proporionate to the period of its exist
ence, beel under the Republic; and it should be
that many papers have died out under
the Empire, not Immediately from warnings, sus-
PENSIONS or suppressions. but from gel era want
of fresh air. Let us tell the truth on both Sides
to the that is to be helped by falsehoods
Ernest Renau, the distinguished Orientalst and
general critic author of the remarkable TRANSACTIONS
of Job and of SolomOn's Song, and of their much
more remarkable, preliminary philosophical and
essays, is commissioned by Govern
ment with remunerative salary, to look up and
after the sites OF the Cities of Tyre and SdOn. He
goes to Beyrout next October. Should NJ. Renau
OF succeed in discovering the squares and streets
of those comedy enterprising towns, the eminent
Orientalist will be to add to the worlds knowl-
edge the moneys worth Of his Government allow |
ance !
Victor Hugo has resumed his labor upon "Les
work which more than half COM |
peted before 1S4S, has not since, until recently,
been touched. His son Charles has now in re- |
hearsal at the Vaudeville Oneact comedy entitled |
Je rous Aime His son Victor has just out of press
new volume in continuation of his translation OF
Shakespeare the indisputably best translation of |
the poet that has been given TO the French. Young
Guizot is translating, with mastery ability, the
ESSAYS of Macaulay. The first volume, with the |
81 approval of the author alas lis now in print.
Since we are talking of second generations. note |
that Soianges Madame Clesinger, daughter OF Geo.
Sand, is the regular, weekly, chronicing feuile-
tonist of the Cou!rie dc Paris Her productions
thus far neither disgrace honor her parentage.
A puff advertisement in last evenings paper
lets me know, that in spite of two months rheuma-
tism, Lamartine is ready with the first volume of
the monumental complete edition of his works.
At the Central market, the other day, was ex-
nos.d nm .dhla ,pushro,m which ,uas IN all afbar