The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-09


poem is by Eugene Scrlle and the tout enseBsbe is
said 10 be capital. i have heard but two acts at
the rehearsal; and though il is very difficult to
form judgment from single audience, cannot
but say that was delighted
AT the Comic Opera House, Mr. Perrin is coin
ing money with the two new operas, lie songe
dune mutt d'Ete, and "Giralda" Another new
musical play will also soon be pro iuced.
AT the Theatre FRANCHISE, Mr. Arene Houssaye
relies upon the success Of "Le Chandelier" and is
waiting for the autumn with the appearance of a
few new debuadnts and debttdates, making their
first steps ON the floor ofthe stage of Moliere.
The Vaudeville Theatre has produced short
vaudeville, in one act, called lie Pere Mourn
icier," which was very successful. A new farce,
d'Gpropos, entitled "Les Paves sur lie Pave" the
pavement on the pavemenD is in rehearsal, and
will be produced, in a few days. with a new drama
The Theatre DIES Tarietes is still seeking gold
vein "Californis," poor panorama initiated
from the description of Col. Fremont's travels
TO the gold land, across the Rocky Mountains. The
painting is very bad, and the play is stupid. OF
course, it won't make money
| a propos of psnoramas-the two paintings of the
Mississippi river, one by smith, the other by Ban
vard are still in France. The former is exhibiting
at Amiens, land the other is still here at the Ba-
| ear Bonnenoupeue, doing so so.''
We have had two very pretty and witty plays at
the Gymhase Dramatique-the first called " LIE
Marriage erfdntin," I'M which young girl, twelve
| years old, Mile Ferreyra, met with the highest
success and applause the second, entitled " La
Societe du doigt dams PGa," vaudeville by Messrs
funniest situations, and which is beautifully per-
formed by the able company of Mr.. Montigny Lee
moine.
| re- opened.
The censors of the Ministry of Interior have inau
gurated its creation by the prohibition of the drama
| of"I Enfant de Paris" ltappears that the demo-
ratio socialist principles contained in the dialogue
were considered as too much ncendary, and there
fore toe exciting for the spectators. new drama,
| by Mr.. Paul Feval, will be produced tomorrow
evening
| Alexander Dumas has furnished the plot of
| another drama for the Theatre Hstorique His
novel of the Corsic an Brother" was adapted Tor
] the stage by Messrs Grange and Xavier de Mon
| tespin, and met with much success An actor, Mr..
fletcher, is very remarkable in the double part OF
| the brothers.
The vaudeville Of La Dtbin. (the Poyerty) at
| the Folies Dramatiques, and the meodrami ct
"LHota de st. Elot,' at the Delassemens
Comiquss, Rave also been received with the appro-
baton by the public
spoke to you in one of my last letters, as being on
the of their departure for the United States APP
| peared last week on the boards of the Theatre de
| la Gate, and were received with much deserved
applause. The four young ladies who are at the
| head of the stock, graceful, elegant, and tne
dancers No doubt they will meet with the pau-
dts of the New York public, in the presence OF
| whom they int nd making their debut.
Another company of equestrian stars is also on
| the eve of its departure, under the able care OF
Mr.. Risley, the celebrated American propeller OF
gymnastic and olympian games, who visited Eu-
lovely children Professor Risley, knowing we'll
| the taste OF his countrymen for the noble art OF
horsemanship, has contracted an engagement for
two years with Mile. Caroline Logo, whose art In
training horse, and elegance in her exhibition of
haute ScOle, has rendered her famous all ever Eu-
| rope. IL il, indeed, admirable to see how grace
fully obedient Mile Caroline makes a horse, who,
| under her command, dances, rises either the left
| or right foot, goes ahead, goes back, waltzes In
time, and does, in word, everything man could
do. am persuaded that Mile. Caroline will have
a success sans tgal in the United States. The
celebrated circus rider and horse II AMER Loisset,
the wonder of all the circusses of Europe, accom-
panes Mile. Logo, and will add new attraction
TO the performances Of his fair companion Several
clowns, riders, and horsemen, will join the enter
| prise Of Professor Risley, who will add new lau-
rels to the fame he has already acquired in his
Nine. Ugslde, the sweet singer of the comic
| opera house, who had lost her voice, and was
Obliged to travel in Spain for her health, has re-
turned TO Paris, having entirely recovered from
| oIera house. We shall see if the sun Of Spain
has pYsdu good effect upon her.
The world known Jenny Lind, who goes to New
York by the steamer which carries this letter
| TO you. will be accompanied by great number OF
Americans, who have specially engaged their
passage, in order to be acquainted with the fair
singer. Berths were at premium in Pans, and
The last corners were unable 10 tnd room have
been told that Jenny Lynd's brother, John Lynd,
arrived at Liverpool to see her, md will remsin
|
| Jenny Lyad has always been very kind TO her re-
laiions, and that che is beloved by all of them.
Carlotia Grisi, the elegant daHeuse whose sue
| cess in Paris, England, and the whole OF Europe,
has been so universal, is about marrying Mr.. Cue
neau de MISSY, doctor Of the King Louis Phi
ppe. II is not yet said il she will retire TO private
Victor Considerant whose socialist principles
| are well known TO you and your readers, goes 10
New York, where he is called by the editor of the
1ribune, To publish, in CO partnership, newspaper
L in he md Itch LAM with ha in
hntion TO propagate the phalanxterian principles.
The Fouuierite writer intends, also, giving lessons
| on the theories of Owen and Fourier, and will
| open course OF lectures on the subject. New
| Workers, beware Ii may be well 10 remark, that
| when our revolutionary individuals have not sue
ceeded in the old continent, they Immediately start
| tor the new world, where they try To make prose-
lytes. Why is il so Would they take the Ame-
mean nation for green people
Mr.. Henry Wykoff arrived in Paris, last week,
rom the United States, via Germany where he
| spent a short time.
very curious fact has taken place at Marseilles,
and created there much sensation. -Four sailors OF
| the American man-o war Constitution, who were
detained prisoners on board as deseriers, escaped,
and having hired boat, went to sea with the boat
man, and were only missed on the next day. Many
searches were made, but il was Of no use, when,
on the third morning, the corpse OF the boatman
was found on the shore Of the ii Pomique. near
the fort called Chateau dr. stabbed in four places
The sailors, IL Is believed took hold of the man,
and being unable to force him TO sail for Africa,
where they wishs to find refuge, killed him and
proceeded on their voyage. No other clue has
been, yet, found TO the crime Of these American
tars.
The cholera is raging in some parts Of Germany,
and II Is TO be feared II will again visit us.
lie, me finish this long letter by short anecdote
Of which American Gfsdot OF egation is the he
Ibis eniemsn, is travelling in Europe for pleas
ure, ard having found paramour IN Pans, certain
Mile de Lievsn, ex-actrefs Of the theatre du Nau-
d,yile, a beautiful charmer, whose debts are more
numerous than her beauties, was enticed to remain
sometime in our large city. | Will not try TO relate
To You the rapturing love which was witnessed in
the charming apartment Of Mile. de Licven but
day after day elapsed, night after night gone,
when on a certain morning, by the hour Of eight
a LsissicT, Ia constabe,) intruded in the bedroom
and declared 10 the fair couple, whose eyes were
nren. Ihai he had Inhnmt nj AMIN a the LADY and