The New York herald., 1851-11-29

trotbsd' he mother 4 Miss Maria Grseholsski
presented them with the bread" the emblem Of
sbundsnce-ths "sslt," the emblem Of wisdom,
and Christian charity. The wedding took place st
the Church Of 81. Louis, whore . crowd of people
belonging TO all ranks of society, were congregsted
to witness the uncommon spectacle The Poer Of
the parish were all presented with small sum Of
| money, . piece Of bread, and pound of meat
| Whom the happy couple returned from the church
to the Hotel Lambert, they found that all the way
| had been covered with flowers and foliage. At
three O'Clock, the numerous guests partook Of Q
splendid breakfast, prepared In the apartment of
| Countess Grochelscki; and on the same evening
ball was given, which was one Of ths most sxtrsor
dinsry parties ever given in Paris. The whole
building seemed to be lighted by the sun, for the
quantity of candles amounted to six thousand. II
is needless to say that the much respected Prince
Czartorisk was surrounded, during the whole time,
by numerous admirers Of his courage In adversity.
] visited yesterday the Hotel des lnvslides,
having been called there by very polite note from
is oonfded the execution Of Napoieon's tomb. 1t
ia we'll known that this mausoleum will be finished
in q few months, and may say, from all have
seen, that it sxcel anything Of the kind that has
yet been made by the hand of man. The artist,
Visconti, has surpassed the ordinary genius OF
mankind, and his work would not be denied BY
Michael Angelo, the chief Of all the architects and
monument makers who ever lived | cannot, in
such q short space, give full description of the
monument (Which will do when It is enished),
but will say that any one who vists the lavAndes
I, upon the glory of the hero who had, and whe will
| have, no rival in the world M. Visoonti has
thought proper to form inside of the mausoleum .
cole 'tion of various things which belonged to tho
These relics will attract much curiosity.
very strange phenomenon is now daily eI-
hibited in Paris, At the Boulevard Montm Artre, By
M. Hebert, who has found out the secret of
forcing flowers to blosso n within haH an hour
one who follows the progress of . rose in . small
bud, growing, till it opens and gives away Its ira
IL ~ n,o oIInsta
tion and it appears the most extraordinary thing
have ever seen.
a propos Of aowers-Ths Winter Garden, enc Of
the most charming public establishments OF Paris,
was three nights ago entered by some ulmin led
people, who, for the satisfaction Of running i1
new proprietor, cut down all the exotic trees and
the rare bushes which were planted inside These
rascsls destroyed also large COLLECTION OF paintings
When in the morning the doors were opened, those
who came found nothing but ruins, where, on tho
preceding day, order and beauty prevailed. l un-
derstand that the police have discovered the authors
of this shameful mischief.
Lord Crawford, who has made bet with the
Jockey Club Of Paris that the owls of bis castle
would kill as many rats es vera presented TO them,
ia still in Paris waiting the day Of the trial am
told that the bets amount to above EO,Oo0 ster-
| ling.
Several Englishmen of m uch renown, are now in
! Paris, and among them will notice Lord Brough ham
(who ordinarily resides at Grasse, IN the depart
ment Of Var), who comes to Paris to publish book
of his own, entitled "France and England in Pre-
sence of Europe, in 1852" The Duke Of yelling
ton is expected at Cannes in about fortnight, and
last not the least, the celebrated NJ de humboldt,
accompanied by his family, will arrive here in .
few days on his way to Nice where he goes for the
sake Of his health The widow Of Berzelius, the
well known savant, will accompany M de Hum
bodt.
A very interesting phenomenon was witnessed
last night on the bouevari Is. II consisted of a
dying star, which fell from the constellation Of "the
twins" and left behind its way large tail OF IRE
It lasted about two minutes, FOR the star going
very slowly. 1t was said by some people that this
was very "bad omen for the republic.
The places of amusement are not, and have not
been, so much filed they ought to be, since the
beginning of the cold weather. The same causes
which have marked at the head OF this letter. have
contributed TO this bad state of things
The only place which has been much filled,
durirg the past week, is the National Academy Of
Music, where Signora Tedeseo, the charming woman
with applause in the city Of New York and
al over the United States, made her first appearance
in the French opera of La Ret~e de Ckye the music
CT which is by Halevy: Signora Tedesco arrived
here about three months ago, and being scarcely
able to speak rench, made such wonderful rogress
under the able tuition Of M. Potter, that NJ. Ro-
/ qrep!an, the manager OF the Grand opera, was
enabled TO produce the partition Of Hslevy sooner
thar expected Much excitement prevailed in the
musical circle about the appearance OF this foreign
star on our stage, and the theatre was filed from
pit 20 dome, to hear the Signora at her debut As
10 a
the whole audience rose in the n oct eL thasiastic
style, ard rewarded her with applause. The whole
performance was a series Of new triumphs, and at
The end c. the opera the successful ca,uatrlc. was
almost overwhelmed with ho Eers. Signora Tedesco
will 10 doubt become one OF the most useful singers
Of our opera not only will she gain fame and money,
but also she will be beloved by all those who will
have the pleasure Of being introduced into her soc
ETY. Her sweet manners, her charming countensnce,
and lovely face, have already created great sslss
ton in Paris. All the members Of the press have
surg the most catering verses in her honor
AT the Comic Opera House, Mime galte and her
fair companion are nightly doing their best to at
tract the public. The musical work now most
fashionable is Joseph" an old opera, the music Of
which was written BY Mehul, and is known all Ovs,
the world. The actor and singer have produced
much sensation.
At the Opera National, the third musical thea.
ire Of Paris, I" Mosquito Ia Sorsiere,' a charming
play BY Boisselot, 10 still attracting the public
another opera, in one act, entitled, "Mardock le
Bandit, music by NJ Gautier, bas also been re-
ceived with much applause. prima donna, Madam
MeDdez, mace her debM IN that work, and proved
to be very successful Fslcien David, author Of the
Desert" will produce his opera Of . Ia Perle dr
Brisi" early next week. am told that it contains
mary gems.
At The Italian Opera, Mr. Lumley. the abs
manager Of London, has introduced several N EN-
beis Of bis company to the Parsiars They have
been received With much enthusiasm. ! will hrst
mention Signora Barbieri Mini, whose admirable
method and powerful voice elected the most deafen
~ applause. she appeared in " Lncrezia Borgis,
aud will soon re appear in Macbeth, which Is IN
rehearsal ~ignorfna sofa Cruvelli made her s,oni
appearance on Tuesday last, in "Norna," ant
met with the same success as she did Last season,
when she sang. Elyira. in " "Ernani. 10 short
every thing leads to suppose that this season viii
oe as agreeable as possible TO all the diLeftqnti
The Theatre FraLcas obtained, on Monday last,
a very brilliant success with the comedy, In four
acts, by Mr. Jules Ssndeau, called NJ dlle de Ia
Seigiere" Sausson, Maillsrt, Reguin, Delsunay,
and Nine Brohan (Msdeaine), a-d Nathalie, per
formed their parts with admirable talent. PIE.
dict that this comedy viii have at least hundred
performances
The Vaudt willie theatre, which Is now re opened
20 the public. under the management Of NM boEhe
ami Lscompt, is, / hope, in the way Of prosperity
Leon Goslau, the witty author, has produceJ tro
novelties, called " lie Couchet dune etoile," and
- Les X obes Bla.ches," which have been received
- ~. ,uhl;c Nth tha uauaI enthu siasm Deiaset.