Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-28

Yesterday morning bid adiea to beautiful en-
chanting Paris-last evening ! arrived at Dieppe-
and in few hours shall be on the blue waters OF
the Channel on my way 10 Brighton, Londen, and
thence to New York.
] could scarcely tear myself away from Paris.
What happy lovely witty, gay, graceful city It IS
If you want RIGHTEOUSNESS in Paris you must seek II
out with much patience as you would virtue. IL is
a mistake TO suppose that vice offers ready embrace
there. In the prophecies and decencies of civilized
life, Paris IS before London.
Well had to leave Paris. put il off for two,
three, foar, eight days-but the hour of departure
came al last On the evening previous, 1 dined in
company with couple of Panslan friends, al a cele-
| brated Cafe Espagao, where we had choice, very
recherche dinner in the Spanish style. The Burgundy
was unrvalled. At the close, we had bottle Of the
most delicate favor / could net help admiring the
tender which the Partisan gdrcons bestow upon
choice wine The bottle was brought US, sleeping
sweety its side in little basket, like young babe
in the first month of existence, and each glass was
poured out with care and tenderness amounting TO
the tender passoH-e a sentiment of alteration. The
French only know how TO live and enjoy life. Lon
don is collection of barbarians trying TO enjoy life
in exclusveness and roast beef-Pars is only the
city of real civilization.
Well, ! had TO leave Pars-its gaiety-its senti-
ment-its temperahce-ts lightness-its pictures
Its philosophy-its press-its Boulevardsits all in
all. II was on beautiful Sunday moEnng-the sun
shining bright as il does in New York. that /
mounted the coupe Of the diligence for Dieppe, and
passed out by the Barrier de Clichy This barrier,
or entrance rising ground situated on the outer
Beulepards near the termination of the ST. German
Rail Road. From this emlnence, 10 the right of Mont
marie, had very fine view of the envrons of Pans
There lay Versailles 10 the left, ST. Denis TO The right
and ST. German 'front.' all bathed in the bright and
beautiful msrnng sun. In the diligence with me
there were a gentleman and lady, with cold
chicken, and bottle of Burgundy TO recruit their
spirits during the journey We had los miles to ira
vel before we reached Dieppe, through of the
richest and lovehest countries in the world. was
delighted with the journey. There few enclosures
in France. The royal road passes through the
try by The most direct route possible. IL seems as If
one is travelling through garden. In England every
thing is enclosed. You cannot see the country al
ALL unless you on the top of the coach. In France
is altogether different There are no fences-no en-
closures-no stone walls TO hide the prospect The
fields of whea-the wide expanse of yines-the soft
meadows covered with clover, come down from the
gentle hll brow to the very road side. The road
garden.
We passed through Pontoise, a very pretty an
tique looking town, of the tributaries Of the
Seine. Beyond this village, the appearance Of the
country was exquisteiy beautiful The hills are gen.
tie, and easy of access-they all cultivated TO the
very top-wheat, corn, oats, barley, and the pictu
rescue vine. Yet this is not the vine country of
France. The centre and south. towards the Rhine,
ara thn nrncinal vino distrc,s Atono the hasom If
me Seine is the ancient Normandy-and ii is the
finest wheat and grain country in the world
| ! do not know when enjoyed ride so mach as
did this About ? clock reached a small town
the name of which | now forget. Here we stopped
for half an hour 10 dine. My two companions in the
coupt fell upon their cold chicken and Burgundy |
and the rest of the royageurs entered the hotel, and
sat down TO a pentituy stored table. / enjoyed
liekL bat pleasant French dinner. On retreaung,
found al the opposite door couple OF pretty young
women stationed to receive the cash.
The females almost always transact all the light
business in France. All the shops in PARIS are at
tended by females-the tickets at the box Offices Of
the theatres are sold by females.
Well, / approached the young women. Com
bier ?" said /. " Irois .francs" said she. gave
her five franc piece. In retaining me the change,
she looked kindly up in my face, as much as to say,
Monsieur, ! like your looks" To my surprise,
fopnd she had pair Of very beautiful blue eyes with
4 delicate squint ia one Of them. There a dmple
in her chin, and the app ara1ce Of one in her LEFT
/ check. Her hair was beautifully braided back, agd
/ 10 ked os smooth and shining possible. Ba, above
I OH her bust was exquisite. II sw He'd gently ON
I ths White n.ak ROUNDED iscf sonly down 10 the
wals,-aud then los, itself I'm the beautiful swelling
graceful folds Of the petucoat ulI the eye fe,l upon
/ small ard neatly cnvclopcd right foot on which she
stood, the efl hanging at ever the edge OF the
doorway.
| could no, help gazing rapidly from top to toe
/ from head to foot-as she counted ont the change.
"ThIs said to myself "is the first beautiful fe-
\ male 50 mt that have seen"
Monsieur" SAID she, in her soft tones supposng
that | had spoken TO her. aud not knowing VIVA, !
SAID.
| | shook my head, and shook smile from my eyes,
/ She handed tie change into my hand II is unusu-
al to give the servants in France any Roney-yet /
could not stand the beautiful French squint-so put
only half franc into her hand saying /" Prennez."
She took the small piece Of slver-looked up in my
face-thanked me kindy-and put II into her bosom.
What poetry and sentiment there il about the
French women, in their own beautiful Francel |
have a number Of enchanting incidents Of this ma.