New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-21

mention the rest Of its name which some Of us Of late
have come to regard the symbol of really United
States Union and free countIy-dispsayed itself III
various sizes and pleasant profusion and beantl;
Of French green trees and sward and blue sky
and White CLOUDS. There was large tent where
Soft bassoons played d hssVs sSs1s saaDes
pretty girls and young gentlemen iookihg - euiy,
they cond beating time TO the same WIN qles t
feet which let me say, think an improvement on tne
light fantastic ,oe"-a good quotation that seeing us
length and severity Of service nss
another tent into which, at due hungry CLOCK ohs
were let, where there
"Anate buffet before them set
Where lashns Of good drink there was - M
OF which last named grateful refreshmeDt Observed no
one partake in undue quantity Then-for are we DO.
speeches ~ urbi q orbif n very jolly, informal way,
three four dvinss and many aymen got themselves
chair for platform, and delivered themselves OF ne
faith that in them. Really half dozen good little
speeches-they were shortlthat OF the Rev. Monod,
son Of the Frederick and nephew of the Monod being the
shortest and best of the sacred and that Of exGov Cox
of MARYLAND being The strenuous to the pend
ing of his knees and easiest heard OF the proane pec
mems Of oratory. The Rev. Mr.; Thompson OF your
city, Mr. Jsy, grandson Of the Jay here among we
speakers accidentally overheard the private ehearsaiof
speech suppressed by circumstances in which the Pur'
posing orator said bc wanted five minutes 10 develop mes
two points Compliment France on her old ana STEADY
friendship for the United States and her Government on
the fact tha, there no pckpoehcts in PARIS con-
euded that the gentleman had come TO Paris by the way
of London Then the dancing began again. Then there
were fireworks Then there was a hearty three times
three for the United States Army and then the company
went homo 10 bed in measureless content Among the
invited pucsts was the Prince Imperial rather pretty
and eminently well-beoyed little gentleman, who took
part in dance, looked on for while, ana away
lie came there on an informal invitation oi Dr. Evans one
of the Managing Committee, gwen on occasion Oh the
Doctor speaking with the Emperor few days before
abou. the proposed American Celebration Having heard
lately mob snob who faneed that all snobbey must run
In one dTecton-and that counter to the current ~ Dis
greatly enlarge the snobbery OF AmerIeans III the 5
nol I,,ro al efl.u /
say that Dr. Evanss professional ard social relations WIN
the Emperor leave him. they found him at her ncep
ton, man, an American man, qua thoiomeh!; Ira,.
onsly patriotic American man--of which qnaly' may
add he has given rather solid pcCunary proofs among
Others Other guests the captain and several OF he
officers of tho Mantonomah, and ds passeIe guest MI
Sub-Seeretar7 Fox.
Mr. Fox had long interview with the Emperor the
preceding day not by tho way OF hs o'hng nor YET OF
his Majestys seeking, bat "kind O brought about az
soh interviews both parties graihed by thrd
party Naturally in this the intermediary party was
quite other than the that Brought Gen Bcaugard 70
the Tnileres. That interview you may perhaps care 10
know az now DO sH0u, not asked Tor by the i-Ie
ror az a paragraph in some. Pans papers 81 we
neSt day would intimate. Gen. Beaurea'd was re-
cved M citizen of the now United States and in his
conversation was sensible enough 10 present himself only
in that quality Answering to questions abou The war h.
n pled y statements of facts 20 military PERFORMANCES
and the actual material condition Of The South HIS po-
ltica opinions whatever they may BE-, thiIk he h'Hi
occasion to enlarge upon nat iAe EpGioI, IN &C.
cepiug the interview suspected that 1t shoui zoe inter
pretcd much less intended II as an eXtra-i,piomatlc
manifestation IL supposition that M Improbable on
moments reflection and that have special reason Tor
believing 10 be entirely unfound'd ID fact .
But to return to the gclloroGs Fourth Of july MI Nor
ton Commissioned Agent of NewYotk and several other
states 10 the great Exhibition Of 1861 picked out that
very day of all Others 10 open his buea-snd me banu
Of Champagne and the mouths Of many guests even 10
the drinking thereof and eating OF hls hSndsomeySeve
yctuals and the singing Of his pfses-hls BUREAU say
in the Ruo Aubes. IL H. II j understand II 1ghtlyi
bureau of many dIawersas Of banking and general com
mission business which there i 40 reason for IhE IRlB,
afac WInl
about comparimens-but also and especially gen,
cral intelligence bureau and helpful agency Tor al
American exhibitors at the next years Worlds
Fair Mr. Norton has made, and makes, and purposes 10
keep on making il his business, first, 10 answer nte-
gently and ntegiby any ques IioHs that lhe nesyaf
rived American native shall put To him IN respect OF the
Exhibition itself; secondly, 10 undertake to procure
patents TO present 10 the public TO promote sales OF all
and every reactng rotary, sefnlecng, or Otherwise IN
gcniousy simphhed steam engine, cow.mker or other
conceivable imcrack with which the unsspectIng native
aforesaid may desire 10 endow The unenehtened Euro
pcan public-at profit. ,
The only other celebration Of Independence Day that
came under my observation, and the one that tckled me
most got up, and going on last IN an open pyf", az
place, wherein sat two Jolly lookDg Americans, OF WnoW
the ennently ioest and Amcrcanest looking, with MS
feet raised considerably above the ordinary Paris elevation
above the sea- waving and fro American flag as
big as bandanna hankcrcher. He enjoyed II, and the
cochen who nsnctiyely felt that such man must give
him generous pour boire enjoyed ~ folks along the
street knowing what il meant, still enloyedlt by force
sympathy; the horse seemed 10 me 10 c more cheerful
than hack horses; the citizen sandardbearer ev
IDENTIFY enjoyed H. and 80 d1 your correspondent
40 touch p0sscripturaly on gravity and De
done IL out few days that Government de-
ysing devices for considerable political reforms,
which will take shapen part at lcastn the formula OF
a Senatres Consult There is not enough definitely
known the of these proposed changes TO make
il worth the while TO speak at length of them to-day
The grayest reported TO be withdrawal Of the right
granted few years ago. to the Corps Legisla TO dis
cuss reply the annual Throne Speechthc only OPP
porunty for free speech great political themes that
! members had. Government conceiyes that the lib
eral minority have abused this opportunity. 80 would
YOU Madam if you Government, seeing their Fares
aud Theirs aud the rest cclsing your foreign and do
nesting dongs day in and day out for weeks together and
you Obliged publish everything amos they say to all
your people AS set of to this serious restriction OF the
poor rights of the Legsatif Assembly, the rights OF
amending the bills of laws sent in from the Council OF
Of explanation 10 Government with chance Of getting
some OF answer, to be respectively enlarged
and grsnted-but with notifying conditions. Some
other less important changes reported to be part of
the reforms" under consideration. The abolition OF
the right OF debate the address is most serious en-
croachmen the scant measure Of political liberty NTH
eo permitted. Whether the other reforms just indi-
Gated will practically make good the loss can DE better
Judged of when know the notifications that are TO
accompany the concession of them.
Some would think that in this eliminating point OF
, triumph the Emperor had best take the opportunity
of voluntarily enlagng the border OF freedom which, IN
the long run overaowf they shall vet be IN the
way-and overw helm the actual Napoleonic dikes But
there is hardly anything he could propose for
against real reform that would not be accepted with
clamaon by France. TaHt pis or Tout Menli