The New York herald., 1850-06-07
ITEMS which are to be heard in the saloons. Every


house, which is far, you will see, nom being as
simple as that of your Old Iack," who Is A salts
he'd to represent great nation with S2O,OoO IN
come, two secretaries, cook, valet, coach
man, two horses, suit of black clothes, sword,
and without moustaches on his upper lip, or a
decoration on his breast. Louis Napoleon has,
unfortunately for his tranquility at home, not im-
tated the simplicity of American President
Let me give you description OF his household
M. Col yaudrey. his aid de de-eamp.representative
NJ Dacchiochi, Lieut-Col. Of the Etat Major OF the
National Guard of the Sene-representatve.
NJ. Edgard Ney, Lieut. Col. of Hussars-representa-
tive.
NJ Fleury chief of a battalion of spahis
NJ. Napoleon Lepic, Captain Of Etat Major.
N. de Toulongeon Captain of Etat Major.
NJ. Armand Laity, Captain of Infantry.
III. henneyal Captain Of Artillery.
NJ. Chevalier. General Secretary of the President
Nj. Brissaut, Chief Of the Secretarat.
Employees usher servants.
NJ Mooquard, Chief Of the Cabinet; NJ. Pascal sous
chief
Employees, usher, 2servsnts.
connsap CAN d. d. Doctor SI, Of the President ,roous
Doctors of the Presidency
NJ. Bure, General Intendant
employees, servant.
NJ Pore ctier, Treasurer / servant.
nj. Thiboustol Military Commander Of the Elysee.
Adjutant Generals, 2l officers.
NJ Crumatte, Commssaire of Police Of the Elysee.
Employee servant
d. Ballet, Registeur (keepe) Of the palace.
Employee. 6 servants.
Valet de cbambre, chief
2Valets de chambre.
Comptroller of expense ushers servants, chiefs.
10 Servants
Linen me nder. 2 aids, wardrobe women
3Doorkeepers, aid doorkeepers.
Chief of Office, aid servant, wine keeper ser
want, silver keeper, servants, chief cook, aid
cooks cooks, washers.
Gardener, chief gardeners
Comptroller of the livery stables horse doctors,
2 positions coachmen, green's, servants Of the
stable, saddle makers, 2ads-numberng l73 persons,
without speaking of the troops and policemen, which
would certainly amount to about 600 persons.
With such numerous personnel, the President
OF France certainly cuts very fine figures but his
income is not sufficient to pay all the expenses,
and he is, in spite of his wishes, drawn into
Louis Napoleon, like Old Zack, )" is a well in
tenoned man, and he wishes the glory of France,
and not its ruin.
He will 90 next week to ST. Quentin, to assist at
the Inauguration Of the railway of that city, and,
from that place. he will proceed to the city OF Lille,
in the department of the North, where great pre-
parations are made for his reception.
The weather has been still very variable for the
last six days. We cannot complain OF having had
already very warm wenther, and this has been
very favorable to the developement Of the foliage.
The environs Of Paris really charming, and
every day of the week is marked by festival
which soon becomes the rendezvous of all our
fashionable people. One of the prettiest parties of
this kind was given Sunday last, at the Chateau
dAsnieres, one Of the most magnificent public
places out Of Paris. The ball was frequented by
the "tip top of the Partisan people. The women
were dressed in their best attire, and the iumina
ton was really splendid. Fireworks of great bril-
liancy terminated the festival, which will be
sumed at an early day.
Niabiae e Chdtcam des Fleuvs, Ia Chamicye, and
all the public gardens are nightly encumbered by
the "gilt youth of Paris and ali the foreigners
among whom (et me assure you) the Americans
are seen in great numbers. The circus of the
Champs Elysees, as well as the Hyppodrome, are
also the rendezvous Of fashion, and all the pro-
prietors and managers of these public amusements
will make much money this summer, in spite of all
the socialists and their opponents.
he theatres have been very well attended for
the last six days. At the Theatre Francais, Ma
dame Rachel met with great triumph in the
rcyise of Angelo, drama, by Victor Hugo, (the
nento.'D This inimitable actress has, no doubt,
the most versatile talent that ever existed. Her
personation Of La Tizb, courtesan in love with
Angelo, was the ne plus ultra Of art, pathos and
defamation. Her sister Rebecca, who performed
the part Of Caiarina, was also received with much
The drama of Jean Bart" at the Theatre de la
was performed on Saturday last, and went oil with
much eclat. The dialogue, scenes and costumes
excellent, and the playing Of the actors capital
that theatre, have already found gold mine in
this new work.
Pauline" by Alexander Dumas, five act play,
is to be performed on Saturday next.
Such IL, in a few words, the theatrical news in
Paris. AT the Opera, Albon makes always a
f,uore; her admirable voice, her acting, (Which is
now cspital) and her understanding OF the part of
Fides in the opera, "The Prophet" are nightly
arplauded in the most desfening manner. Madame
Laborde appears next week in the old opera, "The
Nightingale" which is said to be one Of her tri-
umlhs
Lind has gone 10 Stockholm, to sing part in a
new opera Of Messrs. JOHN and Pierre Hartman,
which is TO be performed for the celebration Of the
wedding OF the Prince Royal with the Princess
Louise, Of Holland. The whereabouts Of the
swedish nightingale are so unknown, nowadays,
since she has been said 10 have sailed for the
United States--where know she is, at least, ex-
It'd hat - t,r e.
many others, TO ask--"Where is Elisal'
Lola Montes is still residing in Paris, in a very
quiet way, compared with her preceding wherea-
bouts The cidevant Countess of Landfeldt takes
only the pleasure of riding in the Champ d'Eysees,
where she always appears with four horses har-
messed TO her calash. Lola is a very extravagant
woman, as you know, and she has many capriees,
one busband--she has taken two Most have, now
a-dsys, but two horscs--she has four Not having
the power Of being lady of quality" she wishes
TO have the peculiarly OF being a lady of "quan-
nty."
very curious festival took place on Sunday last,
90 O'Clock, A nj in the printing establishment OF
Mr. Chalk. II was the fetc Of Guiiemburg, the
inventor of printing All the intelligent families Of
our Partisan printers, and many publishers and lite
rary men, were present at that solemnity, which
was opened by an ode Of Merz, the famed poet de-
livercd by himself Baihoillel, the celebrated
baytcne, Roger the sweet tenor, and Mile. Grimm,
the elegant prima donna OF the comic opera
house, sang their best melodies. All these artists
paid tribute TO the art of printing, which has ta-
ken the place Of the "old fame - whose wings are
so tired. In short, the festival Of Gutenberg was
avery hne stiair, and made agreeable impress
sion upon all present
saw, the other day, the throne Of the Emperor
Soulonque L.. Of llayti, which has been made at
the Marsis. II Is a monumental piece, covered
with gold, painting. medellions, and surmounted
with an imperial crown of an immense size No
doubt IL Is strong arm chair; but twill IL lastl
that Is the question. II will be sent 10 ayti by the
next steemer bound 10 the West Indies
let me close my letter, by mentioning to you
the establishment Of Messrs. Livingston X Wells,
No. Place de la Boufse. Ii s the central rem
dezvous Of all the Americans pass
ing in Paris. These gentlemen, who have organized
their Partisan house dFdmo,catnc, have furnished
II with all the most important newspapers Of the
United States, Great Britain, and France. All the
walls are covered with maps, American steamers,
advertisements Of all kinds, important TO all travel
leIs The portrait Of old Zack stands in very
Pre- mnent place, and the star-spangled banner !
waves above everything. There you may find on |