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FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS.

PARIS, JUNI 2.

The fire given by the Prince of Schwarzenberg,
took place yesterday, at which their Majesties the
Emperor and Empress were present. They arrived
at ten o'clock. The garden was illuminated with
much taste. It presented different views of the
country which the Empress inhabited in her in•
fancy. The Opera Dancers executed the dances,
dressed in the ant mines of the different people of the
Austrian Monarchy. This part of the fire was fol-
lowed by uncommonly tiue tire-works. 1,200 per-
sons were invited. In order to receive so large a
party, the Prince, according to the tuna? custom
adopted at Paris, had caused to be erected with
planks of timber, a hall-room, ornamented with
pictures of prize, muslin. and other light stuffs.
This saloon offered ■ very 6ne coup-rferil. The
queen of Nuulev opened the ball with Prince Esther-
halt, and was followed by the Viceroy and Princess
Patiliar of Schwarrenberg, wife of the eldest bro-
ther of the Amha•sndur.

Alter the cntillons. a Scotch reel was danced.
during which their Maji sties arose to make the
tour of the circle, and speak to the ladies. The
Empires. Lad returned to her arm chair, and the
Emperor was at the other extremity of the saloon,
new the • Princess Pauline of Scliwarzenbitrii,
a no had presented her daughters to him, when the
d Gone of a was candle caught the drapery a a
wieder/ curtain. Count Dumancer, Chamberliio
of the Emperor. and many other Officers, who were
near him. emdestviinred to tear otf the curtain',
but the flame got higher. They immediately in-
formed the Einperur. who had but time to go
to the aria cimir of the En-press, and was
instantly morn:tailed by the Ambassador and
Officers of the Austrian Legattoo, who pet-

waded hies to quit the puree. The fire eaters i•
ekitself with the rapidity of lightning, runt His
Majesty slowly 'retired with. the Empress, reroln.
mending calmness. in °Mer to prevent all
The openings front the ball-tooin being fortunately
very capacious, the crowd Could essily get into tli ,
garden, but many mothers loot much woe inseam/I•
ing fur their daughters, from whom they had liven • •
separated by the Scotch reel. sod many young
,L•
persons, to eurlc.ivouring to find tip it in“thers.
The rapidity of the fire was so great. that the 7
Qaeon of Naple.. who followed in IL sane of the
Emperor, having. 'fallen. was only surrif•tlwoo4ll,
the presence of miud of the
,Grarol Lltul..l of
Wurzburg. The Queen of Westphalia was con.
dueled from tlie ssloon by the in.i.0140; W,estphitlio
nod Couiat Metternich. The Viceroy. who rr.
mained at the bottom of the ball-room, Ind who
(erred to mix t.e the crov-4 with the N. ice-Qocen,
perceived that the fat! of the lustre. 11,0 ceiling
interrupted the passage. lie bad, fortuustely, re,:
marked as smith door. which led to the.apertmests of
the hotel, * which he fp*:-.oWit: napigAy pow,
hotly has perished: some twenty ladies have been
mare or Ltas wooual.d. The Prioress Lay Pt,
nafe of the auseisu Consul, as well as the Ladles of
Gtomal Baum Tonsard and the Prete/A of hiriai,
have tithe,, iu consequence of being seized with
terror, or stop(, io their getting out, by so tie üb.
stades, been grievously hurt. Prince Karaite:l.
the Russian Ambassador, hid the misfortoni. to
fell upon the steps which lead Rum the hull-room
to the gardeu ; they were then on fire. He was for
a moment inseusible. Two Officers of the Austrian
Legation, awl two Officers of the loopeeial Guard,
saved him. lie keeps his bed. sod• is iu en ••
derable pii3. The garden. extensive •
lighted. presented, during half an hour, 5,.. •
tacle of husbanJs editing f.r their wives, of
upon their husbands cod children, sod w.
the tnonaeut they fouud each other.. etub-aced with
transport, as if u long ahoeuce hadeeparated theta.
The Emperor and Empress got into. care:pon
the garden gate. When the Emperor join-4 has
country equipages. Ashler waited for him at the
Eystan field., sad hal placed the Empress iu one
of them, he returned to Prince Sciawarzenberg.ut..
tended by an Aide-de-Camp. •

Princess Pauline-%f-Sdhwarzenlierr, was anionv
the last who remained in the ball-room. She.tiviel
one of her daughters by the hand. A piree of hued).
tug wood fell upon this young person, which o man
who was near her took up and carted out of the
saloon. She Well lienrelf „hit-ried into the garden.
No longer seeing her daughter, she ran every
where, calling her with great lamentations. Site
mot the King of Westphalia, who endeavoured to
calm her. She ndldressed her•elf to Prince Rote
hese and Count Regnaud. After searching fur a
quarter of an hour, impelled by the heroism ssf
maternal lore, she entered the horning saloon,
from which moment we know not what has hecotue
of her. The fire was then got under, the Ambas-
sador's hotel preserved, and tranquillity resestios
Wished,

Prince Joseph Schwarzenherg was engaged ell
the night in search of his wife, who was not to be .
found, either at her br.ither's, ttse Ambassador, or at
M. de Metternich's. Fie was doubtful of his misfor-
tune till the break of day. when a disfigured corp.
was found near the Saloon, which Dr. Gail thought
to be that of the Princess Schwarrenberg. It re.
mained no longer sionbtfullwhen her diamonds, and
the medallion of her children, which she wore su.
• 1
pendcal from her neck, were examined.
Princess Pauline Schwarzeuberg was daughter of
the Senator Aremberg ; she WAS mother of eight
children, and four months advanced in pregnancy.
She was as much distinguished for the graces of
her person. as by the qualities of her roiled and -or.
heart. The affectionate act which cost Ler her
life, proves how much she deserves to be regretted;
for death was most evident, the flames were moat
terrific, none but a mother would have faced such
danger.
Apprehensions are entertained for the life of
Princess de Is Lien, wife of the Russian Consul ;
also for that of the Baroness Tousard. Fifteen or -
sixteen persons, more or less, wounded, are out of
danger. Prince Kirrakiii has slept, and this eves..
ing great hopes are entertained that his accident
would not terminate fatally.
•The Anstrian'etratbsessiler, whose horrible situ'.
tion it is city is conceive, 'hefted, during the
whole eight, those attentions, that actisi:y,
ness, and presence of mind, which might hare bees
expected of him. The officers of his Legation
and of h.s moon gave ,:gull proofs of their commis .
awl devotedsees.
The rei!d• repressed rest admiration at seting
the Ambassador accompany the Emperor end Eel-
press to their carriace, forgetting the dangers to
which his man family were ewpdaed, which fortu-
nately eyespot alibis:it accident.
Tiie Emperor retired at three o'clock i.s the
Moroi :g. He sent eevero*, times daring the oirht