The New York herald., 1850-05-24

10 ne ready a. the'teast signal, and the President
himsef mas psiofa visit TO the most important
among them. ] met him on Tuesday last On the
Boulevard on horseback, in the Costume of a
general Escorted py about hundred horseguards,
Hautpoul. NO cries. not a word was uttered on
his passaGei Afew persons bowed TO him anJ
were retarned. with salute. That was ali.
Alas poor Lamartine, whom | met a few
minutes ai,er, also on horseback, on the
Boulevard Montmatre, did not meet with =
better reception They only looked at him.
and thswas far from the triumph which he enioyej
after the revolution of 1873, SIC frunsit si5ria
| nlundi' By-the-by, M. de Lamartine, whom told
you WAS about leaving Paris, on journey to
| Turkey, has renounced his intention The present
| position of France detans him in Paris at the
National Assembly.
| We have had several new plays this week at the
| theatres of Paris The most remarkable of them .
has been the drama performed at the theatre of La
Forte ST. Martin, entitled /" La Misere." The scene
/ lays in Ireland, and the play, which describes the
awful poverty and famine OF the islanders is writ
| ten in splendid style full of incidents which will
no doubt, be much appreciated by our 0upriers in
| these days of socialist principles. | will send
copy oft TO New York, as soon as it is published.
Arnal, the famed comic actor met with another
| success, in the play of "a la Bastie," very fine
farce, which was performed at the Varieties, and
| received with much applause.
AT the other small theatres, the stock of dramas
and vaudevilles has not yet been changed. We
shall have at the Theatre de la Bourse tonight
| the new political play, called Suffrage PREMIER
which is said to be full of allusou to the present
position of our government, and which, of course
will attract an immense audience to that fine
| theatre.
| The "Charot d'Enfant," will be represented at
| the Odeon, Saturday next.
| AT the Theatre Francas, the tragedy of Nine.
| Emile de Girardn has been revived with much
ecdt. Cleopatra is beautifully personated by Mile
Rachel, who though she has not that kind of
beauty necessary TO represent the Egyptian queen
possesses nevertheless the talent, which makes us
forget everything; More passion, more soul, has
never been embodied by woman. Mile Rachel,
understand is about leaving Paris for two months,
| to make professional excursion in Germany
Alboni has attracted large audiences at the
| opera She appeared at concert last week, and
met with the most enthusiastic success. To-
| morrow night she makes her debut as an actress,
| and appears in the part of Fides in Meyerbeer's
"Prophete," which is one of the most difficult roles
| of the opera. / have been told by some persons
who have heard her at rehearsas, that she is ad-
mirable.
| Nine Laborde has decidedly secured the favor
| OF the public. Her appearance in " Lucia d Lam
mermoor" has been real triumph, an ovation.
lunches of flowers, bravos shouts, every mark of
| appreciation, has been bestowed upon her by the
dHcttQnti of Paris.
The Cirque of the Eysian Fields is the rendezvous
OF fashion, nowadays, and il iis nightly filled by
the most recherche people of Paris. There is dis
play OF fouetfes which cannot be seen anywhere
else except at the Opera. There was present. the
other night, saturday las) the famed Lola
Monies, who drove there in splendid carriage, to
which were harnessed four white horses driven by
vet. During the performance, while the carriage
was waiting at the door of the theatre, several
men, who We're looking at the richness of this ve-
hicle, began TO grumbe and to call the masters and
the servants aristocrars" who insulted by their
splendor, the poverty of the people. The servants
who were asked TO whom did that carriage belong
answered that twas TO M. Eugene Sue and in-
stantly they fed when the of their candidate
was uttered TO them. And thus, by the wit of her
servant, Lola Monies had her carriage saved from
the fate which another of her vehicles met In Ba-
varia, when she was in il.
The showcase of Messrs. Goupil ~ Co., of Pa
ms, was adorned, two days ago. by a splendid piece
OF art-a picture by Dane ,iMr. Simonson, a coun-
tIymen OF ihorwaldsen 1t represents the battle
and Mega and the German troops, during the war
of Schleswig. This picture, chef d'Gure in its
Style Will soon be engraved and copies of it will
be Immediately sent TO New York, where, no
doubt, they will meet with much success among
the amateurs.
California companies are springing up on all sides
IN Pans. We have every sort of humbug in that
line. That which is not humbug, is the emission
of 81 gold pieces, (en francs) made by the govern
ment, five days ago. These small medals, large
as ten cent piece, are very pretty, and WILL if nu-
merous, be of great 10 the French nation
In The news received from foreign countries,
have collected various facts relative TO the United
States which will ind their way in this letter A
Miss Luciano Paddingion, daughter of one of the
richest merchants of Baltimore, married, on the
18th OF April last, (at Hambourg- es- Monts in the
nngdom OF Hesse) Mr. Pharamond Bianchet,
and chevalier OF the Legion Of Honor.
Ihe newspapers of Naples give the description of
splendid ball, given by the American Commo-
dore Morgan, on board of the frigate Independence
winch took place on the 22d ut, and was a very
hne affair The entertainment, which began at
eight o'clock and ended at half-past two, was very
brilliant, not only from the number of guests, but
also IN the magnihcence of the reception. The
nlted states squadron, which is AT anchor in the
bay OF Naples, is composed Of three frigates-the
independence, Cumberland, and ST. Lawrence:
and also three ships for transportation which ar
nyed on the 10th ult., from New York. with stores
of biscuit and salt meat
will close my long letter with the narration of
a splendid fcte, given by the renowned Madame,
the Countess du Cayla at her castle of ST. Ouen
one OF the finest summer residences near Paris
Every year the amiabe lady gives party, on oc-
casion of the blooming of the lilies and she invites
tbe enc OF The Partisan nobility. Though do not
belong to that caste, had received an invitation
nom the fair Countess, and met there THE Damas
DHeaudouville, La Rochefoucault and other
great names in our history. The weather was
beautiful, the lunch exquisite, the conversation
the nc Whs ultra of refinement and bon ton. In
SNORT, we all spent very agreeable afternoon in
The most beautiful spot Of Ia belle France. There
met a charming lady, whose name Gas well az
mat OF her husband) is well known in the circles
OF medical science-Madame Hahnemann, the
widow OF the famed homppathst doctor, whose
brother, Mr.. OH, lives in New York Madame
II. u noble hearted woman. devoiing her time
To the consolation Of the poor, by whom she is
much loved and blessed. hdieu, B.H.R.