The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-03
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Much fun existed, few days ago. in the street.
OF Paris, BY the rcncOntre Of two ladies, one OF
whom was an American lady. and the other one OF
those Fronch women known under the sobr'qtet of
eoretfes Thus goes the story;A Mr.. and Mrs:
B., whose household establishment is said
to be- very Irregular, Uho husband living. on
the right and mo wife on the loft,) arrived
hore few months ago, and selected for their resi-
deEoe grand apartment on tho Champ Elysees
Mr.. b. bought several horses, among which were
two excellent trotters from q militia captain or
colonel of Now York, whohad brought them thither
His stable being well provided for, he purchased
handsome carriage, and made his appearance on the
Champ Elysees in n brilliant style. There, as
matter OF course, he attracted, rs we'll by his odd
experiment as by his luxury, the attention OF many
ladies, and took fancy to one of Thorn. As may
be suppose, the preliminaries were short, and Mr.
Is was soon on tho best Of terms with his oharmcr
Whie tins was going on, the beaux of Madam were
Trying, ny all approved means, to reach tho heart OF
tho abandoned one; and she was acquainted, by one
Of these courtiers that sho was deceived, and had
rival. Proofs of the husbands fraity were given,
ana on sunday afternoon last, she followed Mr. Is,
ana having, after two hours Of expectation seen him
leaving the Rue yivienne in company with the lady
charmer, she rushed out from the carriage, armed
with whip, and began to thrash her in the most
violent manner. The husband made his escape, for
words, and also with his hands. Ho vanished, leav-
ing her with her whip and her rival. But. after
short thrashing, Mrs B. thought it prudent to
jump into her carriage and drive away, leaving
tho public in the utmost astOnshinent | was not
able TO discover how the affair ondod
Mr.. Robert James is about to DO married to q
French lady
The great exhibition OF paintings, which takes
place every year on the first of April, will be
opened to the public. Tho pictures to be exhibited
this year are magnificent.
The sale Of Louis Philippe's library is still going
on, and tho bidders arc paying. for the Volumes Of
that valuable collection, at the highest rates. Tho
works of Audubon have been sold for 1000 francs.
Nine. dc Bocarme passed through Paris the
other day, on her way TO Italy. am told that the
police of Brussels has requested her to leave the
country for some time account of public opinion
being 80 much against her.
Verdi, the celebrated composer left Paris on Fri
day last, on his way to Florence and from thence
to Naples, where he will have ono of his operas
sung at san Carlo.
The postage on the American papers has boon this
day augmented, and this new measure has created
much sensation here among our countrymen. They
formerly cost three cents each from Liverpool to Paris
but now, according to the new law of tho press,
the stamp duty has boon added TO the postage duty
and every newspaper is charged three and half cents
The theatrical news is not OF much importance
this week it is as follows:
At tho Italian theatre the famed opera of Rossni
"Cencrentola, was performed on Saturday last, and
received with much favor Lnbache and Madame
D'Augri sang their parts in the most beautiful style
Tho chorusses were excellent and the orchestra fault
less. /, was one Of the best entertainments of the
season.
AT the Palais Royal, two farces obtained much
success. The first, called 'sMaman Saboulcux," by
Messrs Iabichc and Marc Michel, contains much fui
and many laughable incidents. The second ontitlo'
| s'Une Passion la Vanile," by Mcssrs. Milesvill
and Xavier, is also an excellent farce, and wa
| played with much vigor.
| At tho Ambigu Comiquc, drama in five acts
entitled ''Sarah Ia Creole by Messrs. Decourcee
and Taime, was received with much enthusiasm o.
lu~t
Arnault, Lyonnett, and Mines. Natal, Arnault, am
Luoic Mabin, have been written with much care b,
the author, and the incidents are very striking.
The circus of the Champ Elysce will soon open
Messrs. Dcjean & Son propose to build another nam
moth circus for the winter season, the spot for
merly occupied by the monagere of NJ. Hugher d.
| Matta.
drama in sixteen tableaux, entitled s'Stc. Gene
We've will be performed tomorrow at the Nationa
| Theatre. The life Of the Patronne de Paris is en-
trely developed in that great play, which has beer
| prepared with great care The scenery and costume
are Of tho most gorgeous style. Il. IA. II.