New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19

Nothing bas been neglected for sceor-r1of7f'on or re-
freshmrni There are even places Tor various se :.
Tie price OF admission to ali this ovchness is oat
hnnc.
Ivss prestrt NJ hall given under the patronage Of
be Princess Nashide The area was uSuninEfei ny
sixieen thousand six hundred cand'2, four hundred
lurs and an electric Light disposed ss to give IN st
Jrli;att perspertives in I'll direc ns From ne iosy
rrery over the entrance the eject was singular Tae
sleoron OF light by the vegetation was so great that
+ gave the the appearance OF an enpyresn viewed
through a hay efrno pierre; the clusters Of lights ap-
pearnc 70 be mBny fansmertz, 0nc succeeding tle
other IN The lmable distance untrhe fsnost twinkle
proclaimed that human sight had reached its hnit
There were present least four ave thousand repre-
scniaves of the ddng and higher classes Of soety at
Paris besides the usual complement OF st-sngsrs WA
stuck with the lack Of female beeu,y when much u
to be met with in the street There was brilliant dis
rIcy Of diamonds in the balcony of the Lady Patron
esses. Tie ladies generally ranged themselves Ike 20
many waliowers en- the circular seats around the
tran<cps which though forming -omevhs, OF barrr
70 social intercourse with the gentleman yet hkten
the beauty Cf the coupddnl upon entering. band Of
music at the further extremity concealed snony the
,hrubbeIy Played alternately with the orchestra Tor
the dancer. The candles unfortunately kept up con
fant shower of grease, that in little while plo-t OF
the coets Of the gen;lem looked ~ their linen wa
making ia way thrOu n nun airh1les.
FrUm th hall went to that Of he Artists at the Opera
Conique Here the crowd was, possible. greater ami
the daLcng from wal, of space much more resricte
The ladies present were the actresses OF al the h-lter
It'd but Justice say that have never seen assem-
bled smore beautiful collection OF women. But what
PARTICULARLY attracted my attention Wa the exquisite
brruv Of tte,r toilets There was nothing overiors.
Rclnts Of material was beautifully blended with An
pliciy OF design.
To see Frenchmsn under his most srniable aspccts,
he must Re visited hi places II amu.c'nents scat
ter ed THROUGHOUT tie city hall for dancing. r Ia
aed in ~ possibility By the fees of entrance Tley are
frcoucutsd by LoIetfes who are admitted grutis lac
best OF the class i tue NaDtInO, httad up soaewh.t
after tie Moorish style, with pi-tol galleries billiard
table, ynsmomeiers, and tables OF games o. skill, the
pizes being some articles of tnting value Inc ponce
the alert 70 prevent the dances from iesea
Grating into ndccenCics Ia the few that have en-
tered there has been no indecOrurn. The todots are
tlose Of the street and hats are not removed have
nowhere more graceful dancing, and II Their uss
were confined the innocent grathcaiion OF this eNsr
oife there could be little that was objectionable 70 urge
against them.
The most beautiful Of the summer gardens devoted 10
TIL amusement is the Chateau des Fleurs When llun
mated il has the cir of enchannent. But II would be
wears ONE d unsatisfactory 10 the reader Tor me - at
tempt 10 convey him correct idea of the seductive
taste dtplnyed in these places. The numerous class
thu, live in Illicit domestic relations who pandsr 70
the passins of men, find In them those excements OF
which their position makes item coyctou1. The mid
5e classes with their famlie- frequent them 20 con
siderable extent but what an American parent would
view with horror shame, would amuse French
mother Under no circumstances can they ne cOnsid-
cred rs favorable TO morsls and while the Government
excrcses the most rigid precautions 10 prevent the sc
Of any medicine which could be used as poison, eN
c,pt under tie responsibility OF physician, AMI fines
those who open schools without license, II permits
thousand scourccs Of corruption 10 the pubic morals to
exist under lie eye Gcsmngy believing that us highest
duty il 70 smuse the people Is principle to regulate
WI at is forced tolerate is right Bur there are some
evils il Is by means forced 10 tolerate. Among them
would enumerate whst Jaw Of the Sale DIS Delice-,
ich visited 10 witness the etiquette OF the lowest OF
thee resorts
The entrance fee was FIVE cents 4" en- consommaton;-
til laa phrase uninteligble 10 1t purportel
TO be ma ked bail-Out there was no ma X OF coz
tunes present, and the zen consommntiIn soon de-
ciphercd 10 something 10 drink for the chief Gu
siness wa done al the bar The dancing was decent
and the place orderly thy all are, while the Ser
gent dc VILE are in sight and there always too
many OF the military guard to admit Of sny contra
yenth n Of public order The hall ulled with
rowdy looking class OF young men, most OF whom
slnoking pipes. girl Of not more than twelve with
fine t,atures hut whose showed that she already
was familiar with vice, was perseverng IL smoking
cigar that made her sick One taSle filled with yir
some young eight and one certainly rot over six
YEAR Of nge who with parry OF boys, of whom
judged 20 he over twelve years old, tossing OF
tum ber OF abominable beer with oil the convsia forms
OF old topers The boys a-o sInokng pipes filed
whh the vilest tobacco The girls having drunk enough
10 make Ghomselves un-teady, joined ia the dance |
turned away sickcncd at the scene, saiaed that the
Devil had his infant schools, well as the Church
The Sale de Monte-quieu affords school of a dit
fersnt character II i. the rendezvous Of the sporting
gentry and the arena Of amateur aud professional
lttarts Upon entering came upon a cloud of tobacco
smoke, 80 dense as to cnlse me 10 gasp Tor breath
There and N general wolllressed class
OF spectators including several women who appeared
to lie respectable. The contests this evening were
lin tied 10 novel specie Of wrestling Those who tried
their skill entirely Naked except the last point
OF decency. There were some heavy throw, but there
YVES no dipostion to brutality On the contrary the
spectators frequently called enough 10 the pant.
ing champions The lops of the evening were Msssrs
AIpin and Ttrc, between whom the struggle wa long
ana doubtful One az la-t handsomely thrown AMI
although he lot idcrabe bet besides the NORTH
cation Of decent, he walke up his antagonist shook
his hands, and kI,sed him each cheek 10 signify
ha, be entertained no luminosity, and that il fairly
done.
There was boy of about fourteen present, who psr.
Ormed extraordinary ieafs Of suppleness He stood
III mly on his eef and bending backward touched the
ooves of his legs with bis ps and dssed the ioor He
put HE eps Lis shoulders and walked bis hands
In short he did all ths, could have been done with an
India rubber manikiH. frequently eXtorting involuntary
exclamation OF sympathy from the spectators while he
smied at their tenderness.
ThefollOwing description of the coup d'etat Of
Louis Napoleon is in different vein, and will
be read with interest just at this time:
ABoLD STROKE FOR An EMPIRE
There were two ingredients Of Yankee life that de-
eidedly Missed in Paris The fra, was ice for which
" de- reau Tsppse was but poor substitute The sec
ond, the enlvenng hustle Of fire. with the hgobub of
the chatter 81 the fngne snd the shouts Of the boys
There fires here but rarely hears a them even
through the papers In the absence of loadei trcks
and the din Of mercantile business the noise of Par be-
coines monotonous But once in seven months did I
hear The shril jingle Of dray load OF iron twas truo
home Husic The excitement Of fire | frequently
thought W ud be pleasing relief
However, had not lAsd long IN Paris before found
il possessed advantages in the way of excitement De
eElar tn Esel, amply compensatng for it, d.advant-
age in the above mentioned respects
u was the ~ OF December, q the past year. hal
sIEcn ~ my ueUa hour breakfasted, read GalEasEi
end the Constitutional my mornins papers wi.hou,
hncI an item OF interest, the morning was sonber
had prepared niyseh for day of more than ordinary
guie' IcwWd one o'clock, 4 Preach lady dropped ia
Sic was somewhat excited, and inquired the reason
Whist, said she, "have you not heard the newt
There J. revolution. Paris Is in a state Of siege The
troops a-e al IL the srcets-the Nationh Assembly =
dissolyeo-nost Oh tie members are imprisonel-.he
railroad tracks sre torn ~ preTen, tie roynces
trom marching upon the cify-Louis Napoleon l. E,u
peIcF ard ihas she ratified OF voey Of news. that
genuine news indeed
Immediately went out. The coed citizens of psris
who had gone 20 bed under a republic were lust leay
IN iInr Iraal .-Af IL. n IL