New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26

clever Irepenrely c'nOaN"tu Pa! Va Nhi'ha' NV
Manifestation at Ernest Renan, the unorthodoz
po,sly- appointed 'ay Professor Of Hebrew and the
cogpaie tongues az the College Of France, his re-
markahe and remarkably broad.yiew lecture, open
ing bic course onrhe d" bearing Of the Semitic peo-
ples anon modern cyilHatioD;" the manifestations
following the lecture made by the stndcnts before
A. Remains lodgings in honor Of the Professor
yiews-not 20 nuch for their scientific liberalism as
for their implied oppostion 10 the politicc-oerieai
reactionary orthodoxy; the neutrality-suspicious.
susrensiOr % Mr.. Rensn's leciuFing by Mnieter'al
order; little " manifestation" npped by the po-
lice us it was budding into row, that was started Oh
the Place de la BastHe; very street orders, ana
large repressive arrangements made IN view o.
what might happen on Juesday, gwen to lie p'h'e
and concerted with the garrison Of Pans;
Students Of the Polytechnic School kept within lheif
gates; Senate debates on the Roman question aud Us
belongings; Opinion NotiOaaie, q Psais Royal Gov
eminent paper warned; Belgian papers reoornhs ~
their Paris correspondence the symptoms ana incs OF
this fermentation stopped for days together 81 tne
Post Office; beside numerous arrests OF balrbraneo
Young students OF the Latin Quarter arrests Of sn-
other order. that 10 Of amnesed Red Republicans oil
the late Republic ike Mot and Greppo-aIrested Oh
suspicion rumora therefore Of class plots and secret
societies. the office Of the Courier de Dt"anehe'
half liberal Orlsanis opposition weekly sheet fore'-
bly entered and searched, ard Editor Gsneseo pro-
yisionally imprisoned; unrest in the poPulous Eau
bourgs BY reason Of high prices and scant work
chronic discsuteut among stupid 6oargeo'' traders
who IN their stupidity are half inclined 10 blame
Government for scant fnles and small profts;-thefe
ore the "studes" the striking trsits, OF the actual
situation. which present. with intention, brosenly
and not worked mp.
Had time, and could yon grant me space, there
would be no justification for presenting now 3 pre-
teniious historical composition, that would be only
sham, gue,swork his,ory. Especially and extremely
well worth watching now 10 the trial which this
strcps French MonaTchical Government is under
going Above all, let Ire numerous American adj
mirers, and It's equally numerous and blind American
vilipeuders, follow the trial.
= The Senate debate on the Address, in answer to
the Throne Speech 10 closed at last The two grea,
closing speeches were-ore by Prince Napoleon,
opsply rronouncing himself in favor Of the eyacua.
ton of Rome and consequent DOWNFALL Of the Pspsl
temporal power: the Prince was very plain-spoken.
bun une cecedly calm and supported bis opinion on
eourfe of argument as inexosably sound iugeni-
Qua, drawn from the documentary history Of Franco
Paual diplomacy from the time Of Lonis XIV. down
through the frs, Empire and the Revolution TO the
present day the other great speech was by Minister
Billsut the authorized nouIhpiece OF the Emperor.
While il was anything but complimentary 70 the
Papsl Government, dealt freely on the contrary in
in more than sub-acd structures on the obstinate,
ungsteful, aoa-possumu, policy Of that Govern
ment, il positively declared the Imperial purpose Of
no, interfering, Of sustaining the 'iat' quo
In the Corps Legslatif the debate upon the Adj
dress in an,werto the Throne Speech began on Thur
day. taking the place Of wba, TO have been the
debate The Palikeo grant IL Will he full time TO
speaL Of the debate in NY next letter Worth noting
now are one or TWO OF several amendments to the re-
ported address, proposed by the liberal opposition
they are not offered with the slightest expectation
that they will be adopted by the lIouse but as ex-
pressions Of the proposers opinions aud sort Of
hooks 70 hang liberal speeches on Ono Of tlese
amendments run, thus: France ought not to inter-
f.re in the civil war that II now ravsging the Re-
public of the United States Of America; but It freely
declares that iis ,ympstbies ds1 10 the Norheru
hope. that their victory will bring about TIE aboi.
,on Of Slavery, and thai thus It will be once more
hst tie mott alarming crisis cannot be
fatal W the nations tho do not separate democracy
from liberty
Iinow personally the eloquent Deputy who drew
% this amendment, and i know tho difficulty be
found in drawing up To him and his logical French
friends is 60 difficult to undertsnd and justify the
po.ition Of our Government, whote seemingly co..
Slavery policy is hardly di'tnguishabe in theory
from the real Prossvery policy of the &. =. A.
! We are in receipt Of news from America up to
2lr February IL rather cute up Mr.. SIidel snd tie
southern BRETHREN and very highly sets up the
Northern brethren, who, az MT. Seward fifty aug
ee,s in bis letter 10 Dayton on the presentation
business, ough, TO 20 home and do instead Of stop
ping and talking here. Mr. s. bD remarks in that
come ction do Mt apply to nsw,papor reporters Of
course noe
The ordinary expenses Of the year sre es,iuated
by the Government at l72s 900 go france, and The
receipts are estimated a. neatly 1000 90 in eKcsfs
OF this.
The Paris Bonrse wat heavy and dropping, the
Reniee being quoted vt 69f. e0c.
f. wa rum,red that the Englisb Government hid
notified the Frenco Government Of the Judd, d.
parture from London o. three men who were i1pi-
ra'ed in the Or-ini plot, aud that the-s werc
srspoctfd Of harboring dssgns against Tie life o. he
Emperor. The French police were the look0l.
Tor the three men.
PlpIs, March Is-The discussion in the Corps
Logi,latif is far from being az iniefestiuy ss
tlal Of he Senate. Tie Deputies have greater diBi-
entities 10 overcome, and no situation IL 30 iul vi
fjrtp5ques itar II ~ not easy Tor them 10 .xpaiu
Themselves frankly, especially IN f4ce OF 80 ab.o.
ue Dalt pris 0n lie past Of he GoyerDme Mt sld
Of an Opt mist majority. Nevertheless, me vailed"