New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
c,s xunorkAv CORRESPONDENCE
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uxrs<sfsN " VIZ NeR skf<"fF w ""'N "N"NN VIZ
hss,A ard wherever her Ma os,y eoes she is met
~ crowds which IL would b. impossible 10 pcnc-
trsse we've Is pc, Cor the Immense pclicc~torce
vAlcA las kecn placed ON daty, The reception
Which Ter Majesty everywhere receives lie Of the
wesi cordial ARD enthusiastic character. ia
Ar~~r -rs.e q SIS ssf4Eis." is in every French
~cran', mouth and the good qualities Of heart
ssAer Msicsty with the mothcrly affection which
che wArifes,s Tor her children in Puelc, have not
silcd to touch sympathetic cord in the French
kssrt. and she viii leave the shores Of France car
ryiss With Der the goodwill aud The ahectionate
resarls of the whole nation. Her Majesty and
suite quickly yielded 10 the habits Of the Court Of
St Cloud. and mixing freely with the people Of
Paris, or in other words, showing themselves %
HE public with as little ceremony as possible, and
without any Of that stilness which charac terlzes
tie Court Of 81 James. almost every body has seen
and received gracious smile from her. Wherever
ste roes and she is always in the company OF
the Emperor the people of Paris receive her as
they do their own Emperor and Empress in
stead OF giving loud hurrah as is the habit In
Enslsnd they bow low and smile, and her Msjes-
ty following the directions of the Emperor, does
tie came so that she does nothing but smile and
bow wherever she appears in public, and this suits
the French people best, for il deprlyes her M1Jes
" Of that air Of stiffness which she would other
wise have and which is so peculiarly obnoxious to
the French. since her Majesty's arrival have
heard no words but admiration and the utmost
respect toward her, unless il was from her own
subjects sDd her visit will do more to obliterate
tie bad feeling which tie French people cherish
toward the English, than all that Napoleon Ill
has been able TO accomplish up TO this moment
The Queen is delighted at the cordiality of her re-
- AoD has IN he
French people, who are much more easily capti-
waited BY the heart than by the head and thus it is
that her visit will prove valuable to the inter
ess Of the alliance and for the future of the two
countries.
The reception Of her Majesty ON her arrival on
Saturday evening last was one OF those brilliant
spectacles which Paris alone can get up For
several days preceding her arrival the number of
persons brought into Paris by the various rail-
roads vas enormous. The hotels in all the fash
ionsble quarters of the city were crowded to over
flowing, and those who would rot accept such &C.
eOnmodatiODs as a sofa or hard floor would offer
were obliged to seek lodgings in quarters which
did not offer the highest securities for the comfort
of mind and body The route which the royal and
imperial cOrtege bad to pass-frOm the Boulevard
de StrasbOurg, where they arrived, to the Palace
of St. ClOud-was distance of about eight miles,
and the entire route was lined with double file
Of soldiers on each side, and outside these was
compact mass OF human beings, which has been
yariOusy estimated at from one to two millions OF
persons Triumphal arches, flags aud devices
decorated the entire route and as the day was
clear and the wind blew sufficiently TO extend the
flags to their utmost, the scene, by its grandeur
and novelty, must have produced powerful i'm
preston upon the royal visitors. The route
chosen for the entrfe OF the visitors through the
wide and beautiful Boulevards of the north side of
the city, through the Place de la COncOrde, the
oc Ilvcsas tho A
de llmperatrice, and along the border of the lake
of the Bots de BOulOgne, was well calculated to
give them an idea of the magUihcence and beauty
Of the imperial city. The lateness of the hour at
which the cOrtege arrived in the evening marred
70 some extent the beauty of the general effect,
and drove away no doubt many persons who would
have otherwise seen IL but the patience exhibited
vas remarkable, the French loosely attrbuting
the delay TO some imperfection in her Majesty's
passport, and the English declaring that she was
never known to come up TO time and that they had
fully anticipated the delay.
TIE cOrtfge was free from any attempt at disp ay,
the Emperor showing his good taste by allowing
the display to come from the people, and not from
his court. dozen mounted carablners and a
large imitation hollow square, formed by about
thirty policemen, were all that preceded the Ger
tee; while it was followed by the f tat Major of
the first military division OF the army The car
riapes, however, were about twenty in number, all
belonging to Napoleon, the Queen having brought
nothing with her but the necessary wardrobe.
She confided herself and the young heir to the
Crown, TO the sacred keeping of tbs French people
without even a representation Of her body guard
or of her army. Her Meesty sat in the first car
risge with her eldest daughter at her side, while
NAPOLEON and Prince Albert occupied the front
seat facing the Queen. The Prince of Wales oc-
eupied the second carriage at the side OF FRINGE
Napoleon having on the front seat Lord Clarendon
and Lord Cowley. 1t was proud day for NapO-
leon, when he could thus conduct in his own car
rage through the streets of Paris the naughty
British Queen TO lis palace on the banks OF the
Seine, And wherever he is seen this inward salts
faction of his Majesty is easily detected on his
countenance. His triumph over the French people
and over the mousrchs of Europe is now complete.
The King Louis Philippe was always ambitious OF
the honor which the Queen Of England at this
moment does Napoleon III. II might be sad, indeed,
that it was the destiny of Louis Philippe 70 enter
tain immense projects which we're only 10 be car
ried out BY Napoleon III Thus Louis PHILIPPE
desired 20 cover the soil of France with railroads
it 10 Napoleon who is carrying out the gigantic en-
terprse Louis Philippe wished 10 hnish the
palace of the Louvre; il il Napoleon who hss car.
ried this great idea into effect. Louis PHILIPPE
wished TO draw closer the union between France
and England il was left for Louis Napoleon %
found that powerful alliance. LA.ily, Iogis m
lippe wished 10 do the hODOrs 81 Pane AID e.
ssihes 10 Queen Victoria i IA Hspoleoa mn
received her In The city Of H@rry " sh4 p ~
palace Of Louis XIV Lo1s Hspp.sDs e Gsf &'9.y
the fortunate nan o! IL sgs
Since the arrival Cf kef Ma ssf5 z l'sfs ~
ROYAL party kas ben ,isitsg VITA fsl%.'l MA
would do en- America slga lssef %vASf - ~ ''ss
objects Of public inier.k; u PSgs. TAfse 9as,.s
have been nsds 70 TIE EIkssiea ~ 'ses n "a-'a