New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06

IL s too late shall make the natter as public as can,
and there 1t will end" But 1t Is not such thing
10 make these matters public here Many of those who
have been arrested have sent TO the Steele and other
position journals Of their treatment but the
OF these papers have been warned the Govern
ment be very careful what they publish and they
dare not print these statements Several other outagss
Of the character have to my knowledge will
but one. Two Engllshmen were walking quietly
through Of the streets In the vicinity Of the Boulevard
Montmartre Friday evening. June IL, when they
we're approached by policeman, who, saying nothing,
OF them violent blow IN the face with his club
He also aimed blow at the other who throwing up
his arm received Il upon his hand and the policeman
official papers full OF praise OF the efficiency OF the
while as have stated above paper allowed to print
account OF the ourages they have perpetrated upon
have no comments TO make. Ieave every one to draw
his own conclusions. But when hereafter shall hear
recommendps its adoption in American cities shall feel
constrained TO eIclaim Good Lord, deliver usp
PRINCE NAPOLEON ON NAPOLEON THE GREAT.
Prince Napoleon has just written an intro
ductOn to tho 10th volume OF the Life OF Napoleon in
which he asserts that the final idea OF Napoleon
emancipation for humanity. His words as follows:
Not many writers have criticised what written at
ST. Helena; many have criticised the writer himself and
more than the work and have repeated that Napoleon
wished place mask before history, and to represent
IL the words from that island not always In
conformity with the acts Of Napoleon Ia The nstruc
men who appear the world at distant intervals should
come only frOm what they hayedone but from what
they desired to do, from what they have explained,
said and written, especially when misfortune falling on
the man has made him In some sort survive himself and
become portion OF posterity. Napoleon, dsengaged
from everything and in the end freed from All errestal
interests ms eyes fixed the future during the SIX
years Of his martyrdom, gives counsel TO those who
might succeed him, 10 his country, TO the populations
From sustained and continuous reading, IL results as
clearly as possible that thought Of Napoleon at ST.
Helena was one Of emancipation for humanity, OF dem
pies OF the French revolutions lass rays Of the
setting behind the immensely of the ocean iluml-
the future His belief his final counsels were directed
NAPOLEON DERoMED.
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT AND THE LONDON
Pass
1t appears, says The PaH Mall Gazette, of
EmUre the Imperial government employed in London,
as we'll as In other capital cities, IN agent, whose bust
there was anything reasonable in tio toward the
naparte dynasty II this far-sghted Individual came
lao Instantly autographed the fact 10 the Minister OF the
Interior Of Paris and all the COPIES OF the offending
In those hacyon days The Times used TO beeonhscated
about twice week ana f a c 9DUTs 5n t times "a
London has been suppressed ana the censorship over
English papers relaxed. But there are stu some mys
terles connected with the treatment of the British Press
In Paris, which IL would be interesting To nave saVed
why IT, instance, that The Times IL always delivered
Paris punctually at o'clock p. ON the day Of pub
hcaon whereas certain other papers do not reach their
addresses until g. 7. and even 9o'cloek In the evening
! PREHISTORIC MAN-NTElE;JlNg ARCHAEOLOGICAL DIS
We have heard lately says PdH Gu GdeHe OF June
t. almost much about the prehistoric man. and the
supply OF flint implements, perforated shells and spit
begins TO exceed the demand hut recent
discovery in the Department de Ia Dorogue Of human
skeletons cOcva with the mamnOhs ana undenaDy hp-
pertaining 10 the earliest qaterary period presents fca
lures Of such unusual interest that the French Govern
mcut have sent NJ. Larct, the distinguished palHOntol
gist, 10 make report the subject lie reports that
bones Of i've skeletons have been discovered, ana
that they belong gigantic race whose LIMBS DOih
M size and form. must have rcsemblcd those OF the
gorilla. But the simian origin OF man must not De III.
cfcd from these analogcs Hs tie skulls, ot Whlch Only
three perfect afford testimony iual 10 TINS theory,
having evidently contained very Nolumlnous brains Inc
skulls are now hands 81 committee of sayants,
who are preparing exhaustive Chronological report