Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1817-05-28

lit the fashion at Parma to learn Ens-
lish. Her foDdness for her son is well
known; at her expense. his refinne at
Sciocnl,ruDn has been rendered far
more ample and splendid than that
provided for him by the Emperor
Francis.
The title Of Majesty is Away.
jgiven to her, when spoken to but,
when spoken Of, she is called MT PIN
lperatrire, but la Sovrana. She has
at Parma the toilette given to her by
the city Of PARIS on her marriage. and
the cradle Of the young King Of Rome,
as well as the jewels aud the entire
of the wardrobe. The toilette and
cradle were described in the French
papers at the time. The jewels are
supposed to be far more valuable than
those Of any crowned head in Europe.
Although this princess is certainly
not distressed by her absence from
Bonap, tie, and was but little rast
down at her political reverses, she
has latterly grown very thin, and,
therefore, is unlike the portraits Of
her sold id England"
Paris. April 10.
| The account gave you yesterday
and the day before, is confirmed in
its material features by the Kings
Ordinance inserted in the Moniteur Of
this morning, whereby the disband-
mcnt Of the Company of NoailIes is
OFFICIALLY notified. The complaints Of
the young men were twofold ist,
against certain Innovations in the dis.
Ieipline Of the corps: Cd, against the
appointment Of individuals whose poll
tical conduct they do not judge ex-
Tempt from reproach. l need not add
that while the public approve the
irnness of Government, the veterans
Of the old army learnt with surprise
an infraction Of discipline, which, un-
der the preceding regime, would have
drawn down a far more memorable
punishment.
During the suspension of the French
Parliamentary debates, and in the
lack of grave political matter, you
will excuse me for recording we'll
authenticated anecdote Of some promi-
nent personages who have no ineonsi-
1erable influence in the direction OF
the events which succeed each other
with such rapidity in the srear politi-
cal drama.
A few nights after tho representa-
ition ofGernlanicus. Count Woronzows
DESTROYS Of seeing 'Talma in Manlius,
went to the Theatre, but from The
Immense crowd, was unable to pro-
cure seat. He was stepping into
his carriage, when an Aid de Camp
of the Due pAunont, represented to
him, that the Due, WHO is First Gen.
jtleman of the Bed Chamber, held his
box alternatively, and AS he was the
occupant for the night, he the Aid
lde Camp, was sure he would be full
filing the Dues wishes, in engaging
his Excellcncy to accept a seat in it.
Gen. Woronzow embraced the offer,
land no one being as yet in the box,
|placed himself in the first bench,
where there was precisely room for
1.-TWO persons. The Duchess d'Aumont
larriyed a few minutes afterwards,
|saw an incognito in a military cloak,
conceived he was some dependant on
her husband, and seated herself by
his side. The great attention the
Count paid TO the piece, which did
jnot contribute to his politeness to The
Lady, fortified her in the idea =" que
Ice n'etait pas grande chose" AT the
beginning of the fourth act, the Due
de BelIune (Marsl,al Victor entered
with all The paraphanalia ofhis order;
land no seat bein5 vacant in the front
r>y, lie placed himself in the second.
THE amiable Duchess was au deses
poir at seeing his excellency in SO in
different i situation, and expressed
her regret so loudly, and so often. that
thought but the unparalleled Pertorn-
lance of 1'aima could have absorbed
1.-THE attention of Woron2ow. At last
out of al patience, she exclaimed,
f.. M0nsiear, z.,om haze not the no.
|no,. Of Ano1oimg. do you not observe
1.-The marshal due de Belllsne is behind
lyon. No nseignelr can absolutely see
|uo,Iing." Count Woronzow excused
himself for his inattention, arose and
gave up his place. The play finishing
shortly after, he bowed and withdrew
When the Duchess learnt from the