New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09
rights o. citizenship granted reeiProcAny ~ each
ecup.ry 20 the natives Of the other.

notice the two concise imprisoned lines OF Napoleon
70 he General Peissier: " Honor to you Honor to
our brave army Present TO oil my sincere feSita-
items" The Queen has sent twelve times ss much
to General Simpson concluding with: You will be
"ple s.ed to cor grstul.te General pelss-r, in her
q" M,jes.y's rsme upon the brilliant rss1l. Of the
assault en- the Maakof which proves the irresistible
force as well az ie,iomitsble courage Of our brave
alies." could but laugh outright in residing the
Eppercrs dictatiOn to his General: " The Emperor
charges you to congratulate in his name the English
army 10Y the constant bravery and moral force
(which it has exhibited during this long and pain;a
siege"
The MORAL force Lterr. mOra'e) seemed sstrics',
or chosen with amusing discretion, az this moment
when all parties are lamenting TIE lack OF force
physique 80 much reeded by the English at the
Crines.
Thursday the 18th, as told you last week, was de-
dictated TO public rejoicing The official fste was held
at NotYe Dame Notre Dame is the Temple of Vic
tory. From Philip lie bon who there celebrated his
victory over the Flemish, until the Marsbalde Luxem
bourg, whom the people of Paris smusmed the
tapissiel Of Notre Dame, the old Cathedral has al
ways been decorated after aSiotorieus campaign with
the trophies gained from the enemy On this occasion
the church was onsmented with unusual taste and
spendor. Fsgs trophies, shields soil-inged velvet
bargpgs golden bees, broideredmottoes Of patriot
ism, glory and victory, lined the sacred edice. In
Vulnerable tapers bazed the altar erected beneath
the immense canopy let down from the lofty root OF The
trs nsept The sacred vessels cleaned in the light.
Floods of coloed ray poured through The great rose
windows TIE officers, diplomstists and members o.
tie constituted bodies in full official costumes.
The great solid old Cath edral and the solemn music
subdued all to sublnity. The imperial cortese left
the Tuieres at u clock amid the of lOl guns.
There were guides and superior officers OF the staff
Of the army Of Paris, then one carriage with six
borses and another carriage and six, then squsions
Of guides and guards and another and six, then the
| Imperial carriage drawn by eight beautiful horses
| with groom at the head OF each The Emperor and
| e.. KIg jerome were in this carriage. Neither The
Empress nor any of her ladies appeared al the cer
moDy. The passage of the cortege formed contn.
ued ovation of popular enthusiasm. Drums, shouts,
hanGkerchefs, vvas, united 10 GemOnstra ate the spon-
tsneOus Joy OF the multitude. The cortege was SINH
lar TO that on the occason Of The opening of the Ex-
position and to that which conducted the Qreen to
| the railway station on Ter departure from
Paris. Nothing can exceed its magniicence. Louis
| XIV had nothing for such occasion more worthy
Of state derloI sration Of national triumph and JOY.
The g'terrg splendor of the cortege its slow march
ar courtly spect lis attendants Of guides and guards
and uniformed Officers, the hedges of soldiers, the
shouts of the popuace, the decorations and trophies,
the occasion Of Victory rendered this one Ct the
most notable Of this fruitful epoch Of fees. The
Emperor arrived at the Cathedral at 2 O'clock, aud
was received at the principal entrance by the Arch
bishop of Paris in mtre, with crosier, and attended by
his Wears and the clergy of Notre Dame. TIE Arch
| bishop thus addressed his Majesty.
~. If
august temple which resouna, tas oy s,nee. Let
our viDgs ascend to God for the brilliant success
which be hssc ned much hsroism VIII
receive It's compepse the great object which yolr Ma
.ty with your allies pu.sues with so much tmnes
and wisdom will soon attaneG-a gOdus aud solid
will be achieved"
The Emperor replied:
81 come here, Monseirneur thank Heaven for the trium?b
that notwh standing the sbiy Of generals aud
ton If Pro, .derce"
The Constitutionne but not the MOaiteur, adds the
following paragraph as having also been pronounced
by the Archbishop;
But Sire what 6eds TO delsh Of the nation in the
Is the bcu.h: that Providence, ser al
these iIomph prepares Tor you 10 on aoTe, s Ss 10y
will be Of public bsPpness"
A pyie Dieu and srm.chair had been placed for the
Emperor bsfore Il e altar. ExKing jerome occupied
place at his Majestys left. The Archbishop offic-
ated in person. The service cor sisted of TIE Deum
imposed by Lesueur to celebrate the battle of Ma
reDgo two marches of Stakeholder, and the hymn to
st. Geney ieye Of Ur6s Beata executed by $50 per-
formers. Domino Salvum" by Auber terminated
the ceremonies.
At O'Clock the thesers were opened gratis and the
usual thousan6s filed the whole sixteen. At the Grand
Opera, after the Huguenots," Boyer recited for the
glorifcation Of France and its Enperors:
Pays Oh Ia sloire est aimee
tn mas ps,vu de Jour pu' be'u
laflle de Is Gande srnee
Console mere an tornbesn-
ETe est suss metre esperance
Toutes les deox sont notre honneur
c'est toujouIs Ia n eme France,
C'est iopjoaTs lie N, me Emperor"
The pretty Mile. Favarst at the Francois, recited
some verses which wtre much applauded among
which were
"Mer.s consider vous CONNIE faissi Spsrtsi
81 !, mort pm: vos enfsnu,
Ils morris en- heros; PANE de Bonaparte
Conduissit leus bras iiomphsnis!
France, leve Is tete! sprs. cers ve.oirs
Et pouTonI encore rouvrir cetse hstoire
Ecrte par Napoleon.
The fire weather favored the days celebration. At
evening all Paris was Illuminated Every street
seemed brighter and more tasteful than its neishbor
The poorest quarters showed their lights. Those who
could afford no ornaments put candles in their win
dows. Paper lantherns, globes and colored glasses,
with lights, hung nprofusioa about private houses of
the best quarters and all along the Boulevarts. Fee
public buildings were illuminated with gay eagles,
CROWDS Victoiias and Napoleons. The Faubourg st.
Antoine was as gay as the Rue de Rivoi The en-
thusissm was general, the joy individual. Every
family snoet had some personal interest in the VIC
tory-some friend lost or some one saved. A driz-
ziing lain during the evening dampeDed the eight.
sseys but scarcely Diminished the lights. The Hotel