The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-21

and never appeared in happier vein. speech ollo :
rpech, repiete with anecdote EACH "as the mao ns
slarkled In each beaded brim," more racy tha IS
Io,erunner The elmer too was good one ~ every
s VI saS kmd always In under American snperin'eud
on 'se who the dinner celebration had ts in
lew OF the iar sex The dinner Itself was served so e
1s a'u. IGN. O'CLOCK, N the grand dining hall OF
Louvre hni SUN redospt Of the baked meats Of the usual
table dhote In fact, the company invited snr seven
o'clock bad 10 wait in the sale d aiter.e, which adj.
| by glass doors, TIL they heard and saw the corn
| petion Of previous dinner before thew coah,
hope for their Then when the dinner was se,vas
and consumed, there came endless yarn o sue.nhe.
each beginning with "Little did think when enterc
tins magnificent hall " "unaccustouied as am lo pub
lie speaking - etcetera Till the evening was wound IN
~ an amount OF uproarous tom foolery anything
calculated Ia impress the ge crowd Of French ana
man Walters with the wisd0m and enlightenment OF the
''stripes and stars"
But all this found happy contrast the present
In spot called the Pare dc Viilieys which, In
Louis phppes time, formed portion Of the royal de
mesne, near Neuiy surrounded BY lofty ens, verdan
lawns and thick Strawberries, magnificent marquee
erected at the end Of which was gallery for an excel
eh. bard Of music The body Of the ten, compis cd
vast soion, the floor Of which covered with
stained CLOTH well glazed, for dancing, promenadiny
mag n1cently endowed buffet, containing In tbe
most luxurious abundance every fo~l Of the
air and fish Of tho sea, and the choicest wines o.
France. The walls Of the marquee were divided int
compartments, bearing shields, over which were IA
scribcd the names Of the various States II love
and the NJ the orchestra poured forth the
national airs Of America the broad spanged banner Hut
seripg IN the breeze tne pleasing excitement oecame
general The cards Il invitation mentioned two O'Clock
but IL was not ill hour later that the capacious sal0opr
showed symptoms OF filing. Before six o'clock IL
calculated thai there present more than 600 Ancr
CANS, besides several French Engsh visitors
impossible not " DO charmed with the excellent
uiInsr the %us,er y The Lifted s,as o wv Won al
hearts BY the bospable courtesy Of his welcome Mr.
Curtis and Others, who assisted Stewards
ing in their efforts that should entertainment
OF mind or body on this suspicious day
The toilets OF the ladies were perfect white and lilac
PsaEner was especially Osse~VSn, IN vsry nsnosnm.
morning drcss Of richly embroidered muslin with ample
founces relieved by the fashionable color and her gra
cous department to all who presented ~ her
generally remarked Time would fail 70 particularxs the
toilets of the younger ladies' among the meet dt,rgv
Of when was Miss Preston To gcutema the steel
paropy which supported that violet cloak and 70 % was
something too intrusive; but youth and beauty such
triumphant attributes that they bic defiance 70 any whim
of bshon. When, oh when however, will the fairesr
portion OF creation be content with natures
deaf Why shall tho fur outlines Of be forever
distorted into positive monstrosty3 One would think
thsi some ladies' had before them the form
of some gigantic cxtnguisher ~ the ne plus
uuce unbroken obiiQue line from the point OF tho
shoulder 10 the edge OF the skirt. Allow little tapering
for The neck and place one q the fashionable bats on the
head and you have the belle, or bell, Of 1850.
Dancing commenced between three and Iyur O'Clock.
Il little for such exercise but young pcopie
never especially sensitive the score of teupers
ture Foreigners seemed struck with the OF
the various benutif0 ladies whose hands eagerly
sought after There they stood alone and unprotected IN
tho broad gazc, settling their affairs with each gallant
cavalier, as with hat In hand, he offered suit and
as their mothers in heaven. Their checks
they neither accepted refused sccia
tons iii their general mise bad been all under Me eye OF
public admraton for many doubtless thought that " lay
aside the magnificent burnous or the rich mant et Til
each Ind done its proper execution was unnecessarily
well known, the maternal supremacy Is never relaxed
and except in the dance the daughter quits her
Tiers side There more liberty In England, bet sppa
rently much less than la America
Mr.. Cobden and his wife and daughter were thcrc Sir
Joseph ONins, Physician TO the Am rcsn vel Eng
fish Embysy; Mr.. 0Meagher, the Times correspondent.
and the correspondent Of the NEw YORK HERALD were
among the few English Among the French was Prince
To listen TO address from Mr. Faulkner concluded with
reading Of the American Declaration Of Independence
Mr.. lauikDer not fluent speaker, hut
sion and in good taste he alluded 10 tho assis.
lance America had received from France 10 r hour of
distress in terms Of warm eaogy and while dwelling in
graceful aisoD 10 the fdct Of some individuals Of the old
country being present on that occasion AT the concu
sicn Of tho reading o the Declaration, three cheers
called for and every hat and hand and handkerchief
raised, who the wckin rang with the vocferons cheers
crgy some Of the English Scre thanked BY the smiles
and courtc of the ladies for their hearty participation
In the scene "Oh said one Of them In my hearing with
visible emotion, "Whatevor may be sad done, terc
dot chiic IN America that docs not hve with all his
heart the old old country the land Of his sthcrs, tho
Pity said Mr.. Cobden in his mild, benevolent manner,
The separation had not taken place without lighting
this in time. There other speaking. Mr.. Cobdon
was, OF course ore Of the lions Of the evening
passed upon the people IL the Cnited States. Princc
polgnac, by hs own desire, introduced TO him by
Sir Joseph oNlnc Mr.. Golden particularly eIpatIs,cd
upon the rapid strides America making IN the ART,
and mentioned some beautiful specimens OF sculpture he
had himself inspected By native artists He said that
when America began--as would before oug-io com.
pete with the best European artists In TIL. Department
many who at prcsen, blind 70 her wonderful progress
would begin 10 open tho eyes he instanced the Marquis
"a - said he IN ttor
about the gigantic strdce OF the Untcd States he listened
bcneny but not curousy but when spoke Of fac
ncctcd with the and said that the time approach
Ing when their specimens would b. gladly received
ports IN England, The Ole man p,ickod up his cars md
seemed struck with asionshrnent."
Nr. Golden talked much of the icdImn he had 10 10
through 10 respect Of the commercial treaty between
France and England. o evidently found the French very
little IN al their commercial notions monstrousy fond cf
moucybut al after pcnurous fashion OF the Emperor
be spoke IN terms Of unqualified praise. lie thought
not behave there the slightest occasion for the
present alarm 90 tho part OF England and that the whole
existlns pann was stimulated hy artucai means NE
war csss-always the srisocrsiic-have. he ssId cub
ftantia interest In lavish war expenditure Every ad
dtoasi ship built and nted cut whets the appetite for
cradle, and that II the vo.antccr system Either the al
dtonzI thirty millions sufficient for the defence OF
sSs both enc os % se
demands berg supplied, the people are giving
nm inc force eir supplies have snsbe hlm TO buy
thought II sal mistake permitting the Queen 70 fire on
the lsst ride at tho rife oomIctor and that Prince Al
berta rfc moromnnia was simply mucn Gcrmanism
under the max OF English patriotism.
have ien Inyscn little rom for other matters. The
Corr returned yesterday from Fontsneblean Aftor
mailing shor hat nj the Tuiicwe the Imperial family
prrsued their way ~ Coud where Ia expected they
vl rcmsin TIL after tho i5sh Of Augustine Emperor
psceAbiy running OS 10 make ssor; sojourn ~
riosnbicrcf
Toc weather improves, and ~ith n tho funds are
Shade nrrn1r
Al Qua Count Mont mollas oonduc, rsspc,ing,hc with
fravni u he rcnunca'ou u hs rishs have heard but
voc oriniorthst " only another proof q Bourbon do
Scrtracy Their ere legitimK's ho are ready " de-
clare that tnes Fuch that cvery thing fair but,
The other head tLcrc other britnists who push
they sf~ak Of conduit 90 which tbcy hea'e N M he
proJer name. SSos I,,u rsh I-yrc, pv.as dcrntaf IN
tsry slc qftain hut ~ appropriateness cannot be
r.osayed IN ths hsssnoe
The Britisn Treaty with Ntcarsgva.
IN the Horse ~ orts, The 5b mt LDru Wode
house bervet % &c this Opportunity to lay their
Yrdrhlrs shlc the cory NJ ircsy between Der Majss
In and The aov IN rer' ~ ffrriras
he bari Il Nasrsssbary ~@hcd TO know what hsc be
rrpr ~ a which auxlf 10 have