New-York tribune., 1878-11-09

| of the Palace where the marble staircase stands.
Horses got frightened by the noise of the fireworks
in the gardens and the flashing of electric lights.
The line before the door by which the $4,000 were
instructed to enter was triangular one with wide
base. Conceive what the pressure was upon those
in the apex Of the angle, who could not SUIT
a foot in len minutes. When tide of humanity be-
gan to ebb backward, their state was nothing short
of appalling. l shall never forget the screams OF
ladies' the roughuess of the gentlemen should they
be 20 denomnatedf the faces black from as
phyxia, the cloaks and uppets torn all IRON
shoulders, the lamentations for lost jewels
for which it was Impossible 10 SEARCH,
the squeeze being too great for any one to stoOp
and In the gray dawn of cold. windy October morn
ing the weeping IN the court of bire-shouldeTed
bellies who cried in vain foe the mufiling they had
deposited, and were, when they wanted 70 go 20
back to Paris, unable to find. Out OF PITY 10
them Vicomte dc 1auay, a member OF tle
Marshal's military household, caused the wraps lett
in the cloak room to be thrown IN heap III the
Court OF Honor, and sent word 70 the sllVeT,ing
ladies and their cavaliers to take what muttllng thcy
wanted from u. Baroness Nieier, who came III
iuxuri0us mantle OF silver skln caTTled away an ou
paletOt. She was unable to find her sunptu0us
garment, and has not since discovered III III the oul-
dies of Overclotning carted ron Versailles III wag-
Ons to the ElySee to be claimed there
Madame la Mar6chalc, while all these horrors
were going forward, was IN the north wing ot the
Palace with small clique of princely guests. She
in the south wing. At IN the morning she started
in n carriage. winch was drawn mp for her at the
chaIel door, for the II ys6e. and thence proceeded
to Orleans, to be present ut the funeral OF her
devoted friend, the late Bishop of Orleans. l
thought she looked fatgued and out of sorts at NJ.
WaddIugton's ball. There. again, there was a
separate chamber for the royal personages
who accepted invitations from NJ. and Madame
Waddlngion. The princes and princesses were
taken ont Ike phenomena at fair. and made 10
dance in quadrille of honor They were then
brought back to Their reserved saloon or. as Count
Foucher de Carel sarcastcally named it, their
menagoic through the door of which less privileged
mortal, pceped at them. The Princess OF Wales was
talked to by President MacMahun, he being the
highest parsonage IN the room. HIS speech Is Ilich
and inariculatc. and she is deaf. Princess hu-
genie of sweden, her sIsteJ-in-law, Is a romping;
gOOd-naturGd creature, very fond ot 1un, anu
cauug nttlo for state. l THINK sue Is
tho tallcst young woman IN Europe Htr
cou>il. The Crown Prince OF Sweden, q nice
Crntlcmanly yOu h. six feet two IN height ana nor
0ycrtoweT hcr in the quadrllle-du ooHTdue'
d profu,iun If diamonds. The future q lecn OF Den
mark was in n toilet of the Same sh de, trimmed
with silver lace, pearls and blush roses. A.
for Don Francisco dAsSlscS ne mas not u
word OF conversation for any one. HIS Wholc
soul concentrated upon the idea OF how to keep
up his dignity. IL Is quite cOmlcaI to see now he
pushes himself before the Prince of Wales, who
does not dispute the precedence lac takes rs cN-hus-
band Oi tuc cy-Qurcn Isabella.