The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-24

! shall sec II II. Chevet and his new SON. In. Law
will outwit their contemporaries.
The repairs of the palace OF the Tuilorics havc
called the attention of all the artists architects, and
in general Of the ateu OF the arts IL Is feared
that the intention or rather the orders, Of Louis
| NAPOLEON, of having barrack OF cavalry IN the
place where was formerly tho orangerie OF the pa
lace, will be the Of the removing OF the famed
gallery Of paintings contained in the baildiDg which
goes from the Tuileries TO the Louvre Many re-
quests have been directed to tho Prince President
TO beg Of him not to have this project executed.
1t is TO be hoped that he will listen to the voicos
Of the artists OF Paris.
Nine. Georges, the celebrated actress. VITO was,
IN Der young days, the fsvorte of the Emperor
Bonsparte, was admitted. y few days ago, into the
presence Of Louis Napoleon, and reocived by him
with much courtesy 1t is said that he made her
some very valuable presents, and granted ner the
title OF p nsion Of 8, 900 francs year.
The theatrical news may be related in few words;
AT the Grand Opera, Gaymard, the excellent
tenor, who has taken the part Of Roger, in the
opera OF 10 Juf Errant," sings it with much
talent, and Nine Tedesco is nightly received with
the greatest applause. At the Vaudeville Theatre
we have had the play borrowed from Jules Janins
novel, Les Beauee Champetres," by Messrs. Leon
Guillard and Durantin, which proved very successful
At the same theatre, farce, or rather a buresuuc
on tho tragedy Of NJ. Ponsard, "Ulysse." and en-
titled Gle C0mpsgnou d ~ sse," by NJ Clairville,
was received with bursts of laughter. At the Va
reties Theatre ii. Carlin, the able manager, has
engaged the Hungarian troupe Of orchestra players,
who have created SO much excitement in London,
and they nightly attracting all the dilettant Of
Paris. In fact, they play with brio which could
not be equalled by any company Of crecstants.
At the MOutanser Theatre a farce in two acts, by
Messrs. Octave Fedeillet and Paul Bocsge, called
"York, Nom DUN Chen" has been received with
great appreciation by the public The exoellont
actor, Ravcl, has capital part and he displays in
il the greatest talent.
Nine. Caroline Logo, the much appreciated rider,
who met with such success in the United States,
made her appearance, q few days ago, at the
Hippodr0me, and was received in triumphant
style. Never did circus rider execute tho hawfe
ectie in better and deniied well as
skilful manner She is engaged there for the whole
season.
have had the pleasure of receiving visit from
Signori Benedetti and SanquricO, who now in
Paris for short time They are in good spirits;
well as Sign0ra Trufi- Benedetti who is pretty
as ever, and who speaks in the highest terms not
only of the reception she has always met in the
United States, but also Of the patronage she has
received from the New YORK HERALD, on all occa-
sions and circumstances. b. III. II.
LIST OF AMERICANS IN PARIS.
Lowell Mason. Boston. John l.. Peyton Virginia
J. Il. Blackjack, Charleston. T.. Ensign. New York.
3 i. Peters Virginia John Black, Jr, do.
p. c. Irvine, do j. Aret. New Orleans.
Henry Clapp. Mass. A. Watts Chillicothe.
T. Edds, New York. Henry G. White. Hartford
J. NJ Kewar do s. Nj. Cary, Pittsburg
U. Juddards, Philadelphia. VIM. Ashburner Mass.
G. b. Smith, New York. A. Il. BrinckeIhoG, N. Y.
=. r. Bridge do Vim H. Smith do.
Henry Marks Cincinnati B.F Voorhees, do.
George c. Msyard do T. j. Taylor. Baltimore.
W. j. Mogill. s. G. Ball Garnet do