The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-01

Two secretaries, who are yerv likely adents oS ~
school These young men look like students under
the ierule Of their They both speak French,
and are the interpreters and short hand writer's of
Greeley: Apropos The philosopher has bought a
new seal, which has the following motto L;ayer;r
est nous. (The future belongs to usD Quito
Wien he first arrived at Paris, the editor Of The
Tribune went to the Hotel des Princes, and enioved
the Injuries of M. Privat's table for about week,
but not being well enough served, he took his new
gantly furnished apartments, ofthe Boulevard
Mont Martre. Greeleys visit to the celebra-
ted socialist, Prou dion, is postponed till the
eId Of the month ! am told that he intends to
visit Mabille on Saturday next, in order to review
the socialist women (temnHs hbres> of Paris. I
VIII be on the spot and let you know the result Of
Mr.. w. Adamson, of Ohio, arrived here a few
days ago from the United States, on a mission
worthy of being mentioned, for it is relative TO an
affair in which is involved oe national pride Of
America: Mr.. A. is sent to Paris by the COM
mittee whose intention it is to erect monument in
honor OF Paul jones' who died In Paris in 1892. It
Will be remembered that the cele brated sea captain
TOOK glorious part in the war of independence,
ana had with the English two battles, in lit and
!779. When he visited France, few years after,
ne was received with much enthusiasm The place
where this hero was buried is still unknown but il is
to be hoped that no trouble time will be spared to
discover his remains.
Quite an enleute took place yesterday morning.
on the Boulevards, at the corner Of the Rue De
Choiseuil, occasioned by the appearance in q
recherche costume, of the most magnificent lady ever
seen in city, which, sot dit en- pasSamt is never
theless renowned for beauty. This young fairy
had arrived on the preceding day from the United
States, her country, and stopped at the Hotel des
Italiens. Her husband, VIII courteous eagerness,
had called upOnthe miliners and dress makers, and
furnished her with the newest fashionable articles;
also, when she appeared out the doors of her hotel
her own beauty, so well adorned with the fdnp1ches
of the toilette, attracted the eyes of all those who
nassad v IN ha WI nda1
by crowd, who, in the most gallant style, uttered
three hurrahs to her honor. AS matter Of course,
when the cause Of the enthusiasm was explained,
Mr.. and Mime - Il am begged by the parties
not to mention their name) returned into the hotel,
and thought they would soon be free from the 0va-
tion. Alas! for about three hours, the crowd was
standing in front Of the door, and Mrs. - was
obliged to postpone her visits in Paris. am told
that she has taken the resolution to wear thiok
veil on her face, in order to avoid another rassenb
ment. What a. pity
beautiful actress, who used formerly to play at tho
French theatre, and who broke her engagement in
1874 to 60 to ST. Petersburg, has returned to Paris.
She was present on Tuesday night last at the per
ed all eyes | am told that all the difficulties she
had with the French theatre are settled, and that
she will soon reappear on our boards
The display Of luxury and foolish extravaganza,
made by some rich American parvenuS in Paris, is
really worth being noticed. My intention is not,
for the present, to unveil the names of these
swells," who are persuaded that they make
great sensation in the capital; but cannot resist
giving short anecdote -One of these gents"
whose father was carpenter and whose wife was
formerly milliner, has lately ordered a splendid
carriage, on the panels of which, a coat Of arms,
large eagle has been painted was promenading,
the other day, in the Champs Elysee, with a very
witty gentleman from New York. who pointed out
the carriage Of the parven, and gave me the whole
story Of the individual. When he came to the
mock coat of arms, Could you believe" said he,
f" that he has put an eagle, the emblem Of liberty,
on the panel Of his barOuche Till had seen Il,
my dear sir, ! never believed that an eagle could
The Americans either residing in or passing
through Paris, are very much dispeased not to find
on Sunday chapel where the words of the Gospel
can be heard, delivered by an American minister.
! think am right in saying that subscription is
under way to realize the general wish of our coun-
trymen. If nothing else could aid their wishes, 1
think cause could be found in the following fact,
which took place on Sunday morning last, at the
English chapel of the British embassy, situated in
rue d'Aguesseau. Four ladies from New York, ac-
by an officer of the United States navy,
weni to the chapel, with the view of listening to
the sermon AT the entry of the house Of the Lord,
they met with an usher. Of whom they asked
seat. 81 will show you the place." answered the
man. "but you must pay one franc piece" What
seats to be had ~ eyes; there" and the usher
showed the ladies bench in the lobby Of the chapel,
where no decent woman would take q seat In the
meantime the parson Of the chapel passed by these
and they requested him to designate seats for them
i he same demand of one franc-a vile imposition
was made by the parson himself, who made it in
such loud voice a. to have it heard BY all the
a country where any one may enter the house Of
the Lord, and be admitted without paying. do
not care for the franc, because can afford to pay
il, but i will not submit TO this imposition, nor
allow my friends to pay for mc"-and boldly, fol-
lowed by her company, our American lady retired
with much dignity Let us have an American
chapel in Paris.
The beautiful and gifted Miss Catharine Hayes,
who for the last five years has created continued
furore, us JTima donaa at the Scala at Milan, and
the theatres of Genoa and Rome, and who was
qualy successful last year in England and Ireland.
was few days ago in Paris, and had the honor Of
dining in her company, at the house of one Of my
friends ] must say that ] was delighted, not only
with her beautiful face, but with her charming
natural nairoe. As for her voice, which is beauti-
ful, it transpor cd me, when she sang an aria from
Rossin This amiable lady told me that she in
Tended visiting the United States in August, accom-
panied by Mr.. Beale, the manager of Covent Gar
den hestre, and an efficient opera company. /
have doubt of the enthusiastic reception she will
experience from the Americans. Jenny Lind will be-
1utdone. Il. III. Il.
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
VIM. Aston, New York w. l. Luddardy, Phiiad
stephen Storm, lady and Horace Greeley, New York
daughter. New York G. T. Griffin, ohio
W. H. Berry, New York j. g. Walsh u. q Army
J. 7. Eyre, Chester u. w. Cstlin, New York
". o. Fuller. Providence y A. Liggate. Lynchburn
H. Il. BrcNktr. hocnestcr W. BOWric New 1ofk
;. Whellode New York W. w. Glintsar, Philsd
". II. Appleton, New York A. NJ Bride. Philadelphia
w. WALKER Boston j. :. Robb. Huntington
. : Fisher and fsmily. Phil &. Ernest Cincinnati
Darlington, Westchester 4 H. Pratt Providence
(. g IItpderon. New York & Stoddsrd Now York
\. J. Stmns d, Wssh'n W VI Lee New York
:. Bullock. Philadelphia j. Giddes, New Orleans
g BROKER. Philadelphia 9. H. Chaplin Providencd
VI Brown. Careleville NJ q Perkins, Boston
. A. Baker, n. Carolina v. II. Baldwin. New York
ohn Allen. New York ID. ". Peters Virginia
,. NJ Frost and lady US A. A. Connaday, Cbaricston
! y jenkins, philadelphis W. Brown Philadelphia
l. =. Nichols, Liberty NJ Hunt st Louis
\. u. Nichols, Richmond j. Is Tisguion. Richmond
,. G. Emerson. New York II. Starr, Philadelphia
J. " Baker Wilmington G.. II. Brown New.York
J. Everett Cincinnati y Cadman. Boston
L. X. Nightingale, Proyi- j G. Nertu. New York
dence y. Leahpard. Cincinnati
". q Moon, Ncw-lo q. " Shvsrtz New York
Ashbuiner. Mass j. Davis Jr Boston