The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-06

Morse, think it is good to render unto Caesar the
| things whi,h are CGsar's."
that large number Of manuscripts Of the highest
interest, have been found out by traveller named
nj. Simonido, in grotto Of Mount Athos These
books belonged, very likely, to an anchorte who
lived in that cavern, and their publication will
throw much light on the history Of ancient times.
One OF these manuscripts gives an exact interpre-
tation Of the Egyptian hyerosliphics It will be
correct in their remarks ON the language Of the
inhabitants of Egypt during the reign Of tho Pha-
rahos
Cen Dembinski, by all the Poles Of distinction living
in Paris. This political agapc presided over by
Prince Czartorysk, assisted by tae Counts Sapcaa,
Wolodkowez, Wolomr, Kronoski, Potocki, Branic-
Grand Dieta Of Poland This fraternal banquet
terminated with n toast to "Francc, the refuge OF
exiles."
The ex- Hospodia Of Moldavia, Prince Stourdza,
has arrived in Paris, where he comes to reside.
This nobeman has bought 300 francs the cee-
brated hotel Of Visconti, chef dGnyre Of ARCHITECT
ture, situated in the Champ Eysee. His intention is
to ha,eit enlarged give next winter the most
magnificent sources ever bchcld in our fashionable
| city. Thus may the Hospodar Of Moldayia be vel
come to our hospitable land.
The races arc much in favor at this time Of the
year, and in a short time shall enjoy those given
| in the Champ de Mars and at Chantilly. sort of
double match took place Friday last at the Bots
dc Boulognc, between two gentlemen riders, Messrs.
| which occasion the French horseman beat the
! English amateur. The number Of spectators was
! immense, and it was composed Of the most fash
| ionable people of the sporting society of Paris.
/ There was among them the celebrated M mo How
| ard, the tgSrie Of the Elysce, who, though tho
eve of losing her life by fall from horse about
two months ago, nevertheless mounted the Same
| animal for this occasion. The women, we must
| confess it, the most daring creatures in the
world. Instead Of being afraid Of danger, one must
believe that they are fond Of it,
| The public gardens Of Paris, as Mabille and le
Chateau des fleurs will reopen their gates to
the amateurs of tho art Of Terpsichore. MIR.
Mabe, who il the proprietor Of these two gardens,
has renovated them from the gates to the very
| it is said that he has added TO the amusements Of
| the dance, the refinement Of cxcelant restaura-
teur. The first night is announced for Saturday
| evening next.
The circus ofthe Champs Elysecs directed by Mr..
Dejean, is also the eve of beng re-opened to the
public. The troupe Of skful equestrians, which
had formerly at their head tho talented Caroline
Logo, who is row in New York, will resume its cx-
erciscs next week. No doubt this place Of amuse-
incnt will be much froquentod this season.
Mr.. Arnault, the lucky manager Of the Hippo
| drome, is making wonderful preparations for his
next campaign. 1t is said that be has sent to Al
gcria an agent, with orders to fetch with him to
Paris number Of camels, horses aud last, not
least, of Arabs, who will offer the public Of Paris
Arnault is also building another large hppodrome
at the Barrcre du Trone which will be ready with
| in three weeks.
Another rendezvous fpleasure, which will be no
| less frequented by fashion during the coming
son. will be, no doubt, the Park Of Monceaux stu
ated at the gates of Paris, and which is the most
magnificent country residence Of the department.
This chateau, belonging to the family d'Osieans,
will be thrown open to the public, and the mana
ger who has rented it. intends giving the public Of
Paris the most magnificent festivals ever beheld in
| our great city More anon.
! The theatre, Of Paris still much frequented,
1 and doing nm excellent business.
At the Grand Opera, Roger, the talented tenor,
! who the eve Of leaving for London, took
benefit night, on Saturday last and offered the pub
lie series Of musical entertainments which were Of
the first order. Alboni, Nine Ugalde, and the
celebrated volinist, Vieux Temps, delighted the
didfanii, and the entertainment ended with a
charming comedy performed by the best actors Of
the Theatre Francois. A opera, in three acts,
the music Of which is by Mons. Gounod, per-
formed last night Mt the Academy Of Music, and
am told that it was very successful. Madame Vi
"Sspho,' and personated the heroine. The scenery
and costumes are magnificent
At the Italian Opera, the success Of Mile. Cru
Yell, in sefdi's opera Of Ernanl, all the talk
This talented soprano will sing again this evening.
! On Tuesday last, Madame Sontag made her last
appearance before her departure for London, whore
she goes 10 help Mr.. Lumlcy in his exertions
to please the English aristocracy. Lablache
companies her.
vieux Temps gave, also, on Tuesday evening last,
n grand concert in the Sale Bonnie Nouvelc, which
I was attended by large auuience. lie piaycu, a
usual, with much energy and talent
The theatre Of the Vaudeville viii soon be
opened, as well the Theatre Historque. IL is
said that these two places of amusement will pro.
duce the ost magnificent fairies ever performed
since the invention OF that sort Of plays.
At the Theatre Montanscr, the petite Mon.a-
liant, the most wonderful girl OF the age, made de-
cded hi, in the farce called +" Mtdea1ise2e fat les
dG,gS," "a Miss with a growing tooth) Never did 4
child twclveyesrs old display 50 mach daring on the
boards Of theatre.
The grand military drama, entitled " IN Buriere
NJ ChIf," By Alexander Dumas, viii decidedly be
performed on Saturday next, at the Theatre Ma
tioua on the Boulevard du Temple. have been
tod that the author has written real ccf dgnrre
on the events which took place at ciichy in 1911.
Mile Grisi, Who married, . few years ago, NJ.
Gerard de Mecy one Of the lions of the capital
SO unfortunate as to mako bal match, for she was
obliged to separate from her husband, oac OF the
articles of that separation was, that she would pay
M, dc Mclcy the sum OF ton thousand francs year
n long ~ shc might sing In theatre. II appears
that NJ. dc Mecy nov claims "A sum Of twenty.ssven
thouiand francs due to him, whilst Nile Grsi do
MES that she owes him that amount. The tribunal
has sentenced the fair singer - pay - her husband
the demanded amount Positively shocking,
Montts, the world known torsador Of spain, died
on the 10TH instant, at Chicana, near CadE.
A celebrated doctor, named Icckcr, who mais
hs fortune In Mexico, died few weeks ago, IN
Paris, leaving by hi Will The sum Of i've hundred
tLousan francs, divided a. follows Two hundred
thousand francs TO t1e Academy OF Medicine. for
the foundation Of y premium TO be- given To the
author Of tho best treatise org nic chemistry
ole hundred thousand francs 70 the hospitals 81
Paris and one hundred thousand francs TO tue hos
rital of Poreutrsy, his native village. Ills hers
will have. besides fortune amounting to two letl-
lions Of francs.
Tue robbers Of Madame 10 Caumo1t l.afcrce-
nenham, Eircmai;Tc, and the woman Francotae
Ecrnard-whO were returned 20 France b. the wei
known policeman, Mr.. Hayes, q New York, were
tried on Monday aud Tuesday lsst with their s.
complies. The verdict OF the jury was Affirmative
IN an the articles AMI The criminal were scntenced
Yirematre 10 fifteen years a. the galleys and Dcu-
ham 70 sx years Of imprisonment A. Tor the wo-
man BERNARD, she sct free, not having partici-
pated in The theft. The arguments were very
animated M. and Ma tame de Csumont Lafogce
were rresett and the court wsS fllcd with all the
stolen articles returned from New York, which
made the hall OF justice look like auction store.
IL will DO remember that an inhabitaDt OF Ne~
Il. ~ IL iax Il. Oh