New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-02

loss 70 fionan.
The school editiens Of History are repes:ed yearly
over and over again verbatim, well ss the geogTa-
phes ssch they sre and the schedules OF the lives
and works Of all distinguished French authors, bon-
cal History, many Of the Psalms, all OF the EVAN
eslis,s beside the Cstechsm must play smoothly on
he tip Of the tongue before the girls frs. communion.
Comprise with these AYES, prayers squared 70 rave
Church forms, and the intOlersnt etqastfe when
proper saroir fare in society commands, ana you
will comprehend that young Partisan head cann"
remain idle before Der marriage
But must abandon these memories and reveries on
"u,aurs" and return to actual chronicles, and, IKE
the maiden in the Arabian Nights, call to my other
.ef Sister if you are not asleep relate one Of those
tales you love so well to tell" "Ten n OF YER
.a;lles'r "Yes; but must reserve Versailles-the
Growing Of the fetes-the night OF wonders-ior inc
thousand ar second of unbelievable tales"
"But bark! 1t is one O'Clock. bear the cannon
scsin II is the way OF sovereigns being glad when
,napy men are killed. The Emperor and his corese
must be leaving Notre Dame"
Then she continued the story Of the previous day;
"Tbe Queen, who had looked at pictures aud chap-
Ella and churches ard ridden he Bouevards in Paris
on Monday, desred TO zee the great Palace of LOUIS
XIV the next day. She was taken there with many
fin carriages ard soldiers and looked a. many OF the
great rooms and though che has wondrous palaces at
home che seemed astonished 70 see so mich magHiu
cence in the country which she had come TO wait.
Al the Emperor was delighted to show all the line
things which had fallen to lis possession. great
many Of the babdsomest apartments could not be
shown TO The Queen, because they were being fitted
up with great spendor TO surprise her at coming en-
tertaiBment
When the QUEEN and her children and husband had
seen something of this palace 90 famous 10 france,
she was conducted into tie beautiful park OF the
place The sun sbone the waters played, the people
flied the grounds and hedeed the drives which led
through delightfully."- shaded avenues among the statues
and fountains. The Queen was exhausted with the
marvellous beauty of these gardens. The sunlight,
met in md-besvens by the eapng waters, dispersed
and glttered on drops which ike showers OF diamonds
fell ard sparked the surface Of the fountains The
burning helmets, flaming swords, and giittering cap
arisons of the guards-he brilliant cortege undalaing
around The waters like huge serpent gilded or fiery
drsgonthe great dark trees-the stately pa'ace-the
crowds of people, their movements and accsmations,
all formed az enchanting spectacle The beautiful
EugeDie awaited the Emperor and the Royal family at
the Tranon. The people were excluded from an ap-
proach to the latter. Bat l know the TdanoDs and
their gardens full Of romance, love aud poetry
intrigue, sorrow and ceath. There once royal
shepherdess and dairy maid who lived il the little
Trisnon, ard there is a story about jeweed neck
lace which caned the death Of the beautiful royal
sbepherdess; and thee thousands Of other stories
of fairy fetes-of Pompadour abandopnee--of Louis
XV's zeds soup,rs which belong TO these two famous
little palaces.
When all the graz party had unched and resed,
the Queen and the Empress mounted together in a
carnage alone and drove back to ST. Cloud, followed
by all their suite
In the evening, the grand opera offered magnif.
cent entertainment to the Queen and all her Court
The streets leading to the opera-house were beauti
fully lighted, and Examinations and flowers made the
building like fairy palace. The audience hall
blaZed with light and diamonds. All that Paris pos
sessed of superative beauty, wealth and high posi-
ton, were there. The Emperor and bic party were
very gay. The enthusiastic reception Of the Queen
and himself fattered greatly the Emperors heart.
He and the Queen made great many bows and
curteses, which only made the people cry more
"Vive la RENE Vive lEmpeTeur!" The most beau
tiiul singers sang the best songs they knew, but
body could applaud the singers because the Emperor
and Queen were there.
The next day. Wednesday, the Queen and all the
others who accompanied her went TO the Palss d In
dustrie The Queen old not choose to ride in any OF
the little handcarts prepared for her, but walked oil
the time, and looked at great many pretty things
Great whirlipg working machines did not frighten
her Majesty. When the Queen had seen many things
in the Exhibition, the Emperor conducted her to his
palace of the Tuleries. II is an immense great old
palace, where kings are said never to die. Only one
ever died there in his bed. When previous kings
have been obliged to stop living there, they have
either been assassinated, put TO fight been per-
suaded to 60 to some other pasce peaceably to pre-
psre for the other world.
In the evening, the artists OF the Gymnsse theaier
acted piece called the "Fs de Famille " al ST.
Cloud.
On Thursday, Prince Albert went to the Palace of
Industry all alone. This was a gcest aud peculiar
privilege granted him doubtless parole of honor
one which the Queen seldom grants 10 her comp anon
In the afternoon, the Queen and Emperor, and the
usual procession, visited the museums OF the LoSvre
There are mapy wonderful pictures there, aud CALLER
les longer and handsomer than any in the realm Of the
Queen. She wss too good to be jealous or covetous
and admired all sic The gray coat Of the great
Napoleon and the hat Of St. Helena aroused the most
curious souvenirs in her Maesty's heart Msay of the
picture frames were left filed only with green silk and
card, Removed FOR the service OF the Administra
ton" The Admnisr alton did not choose TO tell the
public, to whom tho pictdes belong, that they
were really taken to decorate temporarily the apart
mebts Of the palace where the Queen lives while not
in Pals.
In the evening the city gave great bsl to the EN-
peror and his Royal vsi Eight Thousand persons
invited to this gnifeeEt ete and med to
me vas the ten tbousandh there. But lady cannot