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FRENCH LIBERALTTY.-The Paris correspond
ent Of the Boston Atlas, speaking of the efforts
making in France to relieve the poor of that
country, says


The aid given to individuals is enormous, ev-
cry city, village and hamlet distributing tick
cts to the poor, with which they can obtain
bread at four cents pound. The municipality
of Paris have for weeks distributed 500, 900 OF
these tickets every day, and as bread is now
nearly six cents pound, its daily charity isup-
wards of nine thousand dollars, besides large
sums given in cash, wood, medicines and cloth
ing. Charitable societies and individuals swell
this noble work, all the capitalists of the day
contributing largely Ladies have sold their
Jewelry; one old priest sold the watch he had
carried since his boyhood, and several colleges
have disposed of their Libraries to relieve star
vation "About month since, says a letter 10
the National, ''when it was so very cold, per-
son went to demand charity of General Drouot,
(who died last week.) 4 have not sous
said the General: but after pause he added 'ah!
yes, my full uniform yet remains A dealer
was sent for, and he sold his imperial uniform,
with the epauletts he wore at Waterloo, TO pur-
chase bread for the poor Of Nancy"