New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-22

End d. psYet TIE strength ara nnnoel Ol INC oA'~u
tans TIE highest Advantage Some 0itne pnfaseS d
ur,g0r alternately for male ana IL nae voices II
ms frF. solemn, but Somewhat formal CO np7s
tioI-g heL French crit g gard - me HiSefper5
o. LevsueuT ara Of their schOO! % sacred inu'' o
Which be was decidedly the greatest ofnamsn'-
came out with a combined force and slnpucly IN
u0IOugh ccLsOIsnce Win tue tetl ar Tue "
cason. l. was suDerhly e.eculed. Ihe Voc",
and ipsrun enls were equally sell IN tune ana
the ms assure Vas 80 inteillg5v Indicated by re
col uciOT anC his assStait Is lsidl0lei al eich AZ
Ten are cnMunD that no. nav could % ae-
tec,ed n the performance ~ the nlcesI ear
Tne "Sspctus" by Adoiphe Adam, modern
III form aua trivial 10 style was heard -
great disaovahtage IN such ieuo Eshp, anu
was feit 70 be together OUT o. place ne nynh ~
ST Ger evleve. The patron SAINT OF Paris, anc 'ne
Offriory which followed the oanctus' OF VI.
Afsm are both favorable specimens Of Lesueuf
maIrcT srd EXHIBIT all his peculiiTitles These
auo tie Domino Salvam," which terminated tue
ceremony III highly effective manner, were exc
cued TO perfection. Among the chorus were "
served the m ST noted singers 0i ine lyficti So
nshments 81 Paris whose assistance Was Oh ihhh.e
value both ia strengthening the various choral pti1s
and IN giving due efficiency 10 the solos In shoi',
Lothine could be more admirable thah the uiusiCat
arrxnRemCLis v hich were carried OUT Ia A hdnileI
tha, was 70 be expected from SO eminent musician
a. NJ Auber who had the responsibility o. thell SUI
ner,n,endepce The whole was over lltt.c oelole
/ o'clock and the President Immediately reHieu'
with the same manifestations that attended MS d.
rival :. "a, -
Outside the cathedral the sigh: was, in It's waY,
cutie as imposing as that which nave enueNoIeLt
10 describe ia the Interior. Inc WhoIe surface VI
the Place dp Parvis was covered with military, VINO
left inst space enough for the carT gees to pass rom
the eTea, oooE-from which the President, ana All
those who ad seats in the nave: made their ext
and proce ed toward the quays. Inc vicinity OF we
Hotel Den I'M TO the top OF the steps that front
tbe portal aud the trottOirs afforded scarcely room
for the vast crowd of people to pass ana II
WAS more than an hour before those VINO were nov
in cAT1Jagfs could manage 10 quit the place AS
soon as TIC carriages had left there was genera
rush o. the people 10 enter the ca'hedral-"icn
the woe allow Cd 10 do by tire troops as, during
the service none were permitted TO enter without
tickets rom the brrCau Of the Interior. Inc ciVlny
o. the troops and then officers was femafKaole ana
thslr general department oenoec an unusual s'a.o
OF CxbiaTatton. 1 ne tri-cOood banners, win the
letiers " l. ~ in old eniwiaed in laurel crowns,
which fcafeG from the head of lofty POLES or mists,
appetite 10 lie objects Of particular Cuon 10 THESE
bave defenders Of the soil. who continually, am IN
good humored manner, pointed them ont 20 the
curous One of them rubbing has hands WIN SAYS
fscnou. exclaimed. An, this Is day lnceed cest
pI,is 0'uqc fffe" Toe ckDTe 100000 surrounding
thc ,ni,iais L. -" dispa yed over the grea. portal
OF the facade-the group of 80 flags, fronting the
large rose in the middle-the 80 drapeanr, OF an
varieties Of cOlors sufmOuntlng the Galery OF the
Kings and representing the capital l0WnS o! the
Departments and the colonies with their respective
arms-the three gorgeous banners on either slde OF
the velar7am with the PRESIDENTS coiors tgreen
starred with gold,) and his Initials III ciO "h-ahu
the large tri.col0red flags floating above the towers
were all objects OF curiosity, and added 10 the lye
ness anc splendor Of the scene. From the Pace du
Paryis to the Tulleres, where LOUIS Napoleon re-
nai,ed after the Te Deura 20 receive the corporate
bodies delegates ard authorities, civil ard m'ltiry,
the " hole way was lined with troops, so that the
multitude OF civilians VINO tbfonged the paths ana
uayements on the bridges and quays, could with dt-
fculty get sight of the President ana the various
roabiliijes who followed. Neverthee IS. the cheer
Ing and cries of "Ylue Napoleon :" wereincessant and
loud while the voice of opposition was unheard
even in murmur.
How, mucb ri this memorable day is tobe regarded
as ZEAL and how much the effec! of the mere ex-
element that never fails to follow in the wake OF
magnificent pageahtry, the sequel viii show; ina.
Louis Napoleon has at present the ball at his foot
appears to be very general opinion. II ne is wise,
and does not allow ambition 10 overthrow oiscIe-
tion, it is possible that good may result from his
most questionable acts, and the end atone IN some
degree for, though 1t can never by any amount OF
sOphisty be maze TO justify, the means he has used
TO keep himself in power.
While | write the shops and houses are beginning
to be Illuminated. 1t is doubted, however, whether
the demonstration Will be general, much less unanl-
NOUS.