New-York tribune., 1874-12-01

InH serves ,stsIy serve the King now Many Others
have the sentiments and you uny nvr w a." verv
few DAYS" This saIne person. speaking 10 me- su. oe
fore the pay began Perhaps they Will announce 10 us
was very thin. "HenrI Qudtre" was called for' ana
played. with the usual applause
Within few days the public feeling presented
different aspect. A good deal OF anxiety began 10
be shown. The detection of Marshal Ney, WIN MS
troops produced not little excitement. The speedy
approach of Napoleon TO the capital was declared.
No appearance of treachery to the royal cause was
visible but the faces of the attendants at the Tul-
cries expressed great anxiety. The king was pro-
fuse In his promises to the sodery, and the walls of
the Palais Royal were covered with the most furious
decamations against Napoleon. Before the Legis-
lative Chamber the king had boasted that he would
die for the country, but within week he had fled
from the capital The approach of Napoleon to Pans
is thus announced in the journal:
left Mr.. Crawfords after four o'clock. 1t was said
that Napoleon was to enter Paris by the Porte st. An
tome ut that hour. walked the Bouievards until
halfpast five. The crowd waiting Tor him there was
very great. Two troops OF horse OF bis com
pany came in before hln. The cries OF ''Vve lEmpe
reur!" were repeated wherever they passed Dut the
overheard consisted OF remarks upon the INCONSISTENCY
the popuace. and the facility with which they shouted
in favor Of whoever was the ruling power OF the day;
There printseller who had spread upon The ground
prints of the King and royal family and was crying
Alons. MesseuIs-a dix soils la pece. me faces , o,
Napoleon, Marie Louise, and the King OF Rome had
all the prlnt-ShOps or the anlly OF
Bourbon. heard man call out to one OF the troopers
10 inquire how long II would be before ne NdpOeoh
would come He said II would be three-quarters or
an hour. then came home and dned and immediately
returned the Boulevard The people were All uls-
Paris by that way went to the Tueare Francois first
the parerre, but seeing Mr. Gaatln In the Dacon,
Cid and LA faussc Asnes" They performed "LEcole
| des Fcmmes " and "LE.prt de Contradiction. Inc
house almost empty. tue performances Iangud anu
sprtless. FrDiD of actors appeared Win the
cOOred cOckdde in his hat anu was capped oy wv"
three persons There was no other manifestation vi
public sentiment. Mr. Todd. vino came into the box for
few minutes, told me that the Emperor was TO make
the of the Pais Royal covered with NapOe0ns
procamatOns, TO the French people ana the onef
10 the army the first OF this month"; at the Cur
Juan, the day OF his landing at Cannes Ana III he gar
den of the Pdlas Royal there was great Donhre burn
ing of all the addresses. procanatOns, appeals 10 te
people. and inilmmaIory handDs which nave peea gu
LOADING every column for the last fortnight, many OF
which had been posted up this morning The crowd Of
people aud gardens considerable, ana
the cries OF "Vve PEmpereur!" frequent and some.
times accompanied by cries OF " A bas les CalOns!
But although Palas Royal is not quarter OF a mile
distant the Tuleres. did not know that Napoleon
had actually arrived while Was at the theater
On the following day Mr. Adams records his ar
rival:
About two o'clock I walked out on the Boulevards.
and saw some OF the troops entering the city. had
annnS "a NV nv Uewsnaner which was brought me TINS
morning with the tile of JOWna de fEmDire that the
Emperor had arrived between eight ANA nine o'clock
last evenng at Palace the Tueres. at the head
of the same troops which had been sent out in the
morning oppose hun. went around by the PIace
Vend6uc and through the garden Of the Idieres, 10
Pace du Carousel where there were several Iesi-
ments of cavalry passing succeSSycy i'll review before
the Emperor. mixed with the crowd OF people, heard
their cries of "Vivc Empereur! and heard their CON
yersaIiOns among themselves. The troops were the
garrison OF Paris which mad been sent out against
Napoleon and who entered the city with hm last even
ing The of their helmets aud the clasps OF their
belts stil glowing with the arms OF the BourDo
the three flower dc uces There appeared 10 Dc much
satisfaction among the soldiers. but among the people
saw scarcely any manlfes aon OF sentiment, eXcepung
small pare OF the people present joined their voices
There man passing among the r0nSWltn basket
tnreecOored cOckades. ana crying, NOlc Messleurs
les cocdrdes dc Ia OOnne couleri eouleur qu ne Sc
salt pas" The crowd were laughing ana JOKING, ana
talking Of the Rhine, the natural boundary OF FRANCE
and swearing vengeance against the Prussians Be
tween ana five o'clock returned home, without
having obtained sight OF the Emperor, lie uld not
leave the palace. . -
Early IN the month of May, Mr.. Adams was Off
cially informed of his appointment as minister to
England, and Immediately commenced preparations
for his departure from Paris, arriving i'll London on
the 18th Here he found a congenial sphere of ac-
tivity and devoted himself to the duties of his post
with his accustomed earnestness and fidelity. In con-
nection with his official functions he found leisure
for reading and study, and mingled freely with the
highest society of the day His personal experiences
as well as the incidents of his public life. are min
nutey recorded, atfording an eXhaustess fund OF
instruction and entertainment. Many OF his In
cdental sketches of cotemporary British statesmen
are apt and even fclicitous. while his comments on
current political eveuts show the sagacty and in
sight of a practiced observer. The volume now is
sued is not inferior in interest to either of its
predecessors. Although relating to events which
have long since lost their freshness, 1t presents
memorial of the past which to many readers will
offer greater attractions than formal history.
AN ENGLISH GRAMMAR By Professor M,RrEsER, Of Berlin.
Translated from the German By Cain James Gseee LII D. vols
$40. Roberts Brothers
The author of this profound treatise on the
IA nd NH los Nv Of
head master OF collegiate establishment in Berlin for
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A new and elegant edition of The Poets and
Poetry Of England, in s Nineteenth Century, ny RUFUS
W. GRIswoLD. with additions by K. Ii. sToDDARD. Is
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