New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-14

thing awful We ourselves on the contrary, are filled
with and amazement when we think OF the many So
which many men shut their eyes.t,nee
miserable condition Of women. the trightfu u
children who are set TO work soon and whose intel
gence is developed late. The day when the whole OF
falsehood viii breathe their last This is why the ma
orty Of France have been for centuries past so care9
potism What have to do is to enforce the appLea
ton 70 public instruction OF the millions squandered away
I'm useless and even wicked expeditions For these various
tasks the country energetic whom nothing can
move, and who will allow themselves to be overcome
interventons Citizens know not what the future mas
store for France but II she falls into fresh traps ana
when the peril is over: He was with those VINO uiu
their duty. HENRI RocHEFORI'
MAZZINI IN PARIS.
Times Correspondence, June a., +,
The GdulOiS of last night affirmed, ana L
wonder that the has not made more sensation here
that Mazzin who is under know not how many sen,
@ he Jony down and smoked cigar in
front of Of the cafes the BOuevards and as ne
go to England put into the hands of messenger tee-
graphic dispatch to the Project OF Police 10 inform MN
that he had just passed unperceved under his nose.
This reads like romance, and most likely it 49, but the
GdtiOtS is responsible for II.
THE MEANING OF THE ELECTIONS IN THE GREAT
CITIES.
"A Partisan correspondent writes to me
reason for the clean sweep Of the Iarsan representa-
dismissed for having sat six years the House without
having conrived any great and decisive event. ana Tor
having confronted the Government during six years wlth-
out having been able to overthrow It,
POSITION OF THE GOVERNMENT IN THE NEW
CHAMBER.
"a Partisan Correspondent writes in The
London Times of May 81 There is no doubt that the
Government would accept gladly ten Raspails in the
House rather than Theirs. fast too fast, coming
future will prove that the absnrdty OF such policy IS
equal to it's wickedness, and that great nation cannot
be safely pent two scourges and daily ordered
choose between personal government and demagOgy
With RochefOrt, Bancel and dozen others like them
i'm the House, difficult to bear with, impossible TO touch
and backed In all their attempts by the popular sympa
thy of an immense capital speak Of the support OF
the working classes throughout the Empire, the Govern
ment will be able after short time, TO know the false
OF its calculation and the hoOWness OF It's present
joy.
THE KING OF GREECE-APPROvAL OF MR.. TUCK
ERMAN's POLICY.
Various statements in recent letters of your
Athens correspondent very far from being in accord
with my impressions on the same points. while
he IN his letter Of April o. speaks OF "the growing un-
popularity Of the King" maintain that his Majesty Is
unquestOnably more popular at this moment than he
was several months ago. and that his popularity is dis
tncty and deservedly the Increase The silence OF
the PRus crowd at the departure OF the Court Tor Corfu
and the crowds apparent GOODNESS az the klngs
departure with the Prince and Princess OF Wales may DO
accounted for by very prosalc fact without recourse
either 70 politics senmoutality. The Plreus Nssel-
bage both occasions consisted mainly or tradespcO-
pie brOodng the loss they were 10 sustain by iVe
six months absence Of foreign ships OF war; DC In the
way expected advantage explains the hyelness OF
the modern PhRacian the Courts arrival at their Isle
Intelligence from America that President Grant warmly
approves the conduct and policy OF Mr. Iuckerman mas
given great pleasure people here and especially
10 those whose political views national yet pacihc,
equally opposed to absonst and to anarchic1 tenden-
cies Athens Cor LeYant Herald.