The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11

In III. during the last thres monfns the NUMBER OF
deaths has been $3.50 persons Of I'll sexes.
The magnificent hippopotsmas sent Dy the viceroy
the o. h sos Ts,s mus
psiv animal, Is despite its anomalous form, mag
niRceut creature. His color Is white aad brown,
and he Is Is wild AZ dog. He travelled from Mar
Selles to Paris In large box, prepared with oil
cloths into viii, III the guardian used to pour fresh
water. Ten goats are also travelling with him to
fnnish him with milk. His keeper is Nubian OF
6ne appearance. who captured him in the river
White Nile. This hippopotamus Is the first which
has been ever brought o Paris and he Is daily
7idted by numerous amateurs and naturalists.
gentlemen named M. de Barager, has presented
project TO the Emperor, by which he proves tnat
within short time Paris will become sea port;
that IL 10 say that 1t is quite possible 10 attract
here an immense number OF trading ships OF . GER
tain capacity. sum II $50 600 francs has already
been granted TO him tor that purpose
Yesterday morning, sup OF IOo TONS onruen,
called La Sole, from Bordeaux, arrived NJ the qla,
de Louvre, loaded with wines and bra Idy. ms
ship a o. large rs any other Of the same tonnage,
hut her keel Is fiat She came from Bordeaux TO
Havre Ia eight days.
every thousand individuals. rhe unfortunats amount
10 81 6e2 in the whole population of France.
AyrQpos of blind, [ tase much pleasure to an
nounce that Mr.. Montal, the renowned piano
maker OF Paris, Of whom have already spoken
in my letter, has just been named by brevet
piano manufacturer OF her Majesty the Empress
Eugene. The instrument which has been the
cause of this honor Is the most remarkable
ever made by any maker, not only by the rcnness
of design the menS OF bronze and tho style of
BouIe which would not have been denied by the ia
yentor himself. But the u0st extraor binary Of all
this is that the exterior ornaments aud the interior
ARRANGEMENTS, che work Of bliud n IN, for Mr..
E0nta has been deprived Of sight since he was i've
wears old. The above mentioned piano was TO be
sent to the exhibition Of New York but unfortunate
~ Mr.. NJ not IA nished vito the ,esssry docl
t.a avxA dina p
z has also honored Mr. Moatal with his fluctuations.
WILL perhaps, in another Of my letters, give in full
the biography Of the renowned French piano maker,
xhe ChickeriDg Of Paris
A chemist from Nms, Mr. Ed ward Boyer, has
discovered particular process by waich all prints
can be transferred on stone, AMI be thus used
original design made by the ithOgr4phic pencil, aud
furnish as many prints as wanted. Tnis new tnven-
Sion does not cost much, and is considered to DO
one Of the most incontestibls advantages for the
arts and sciences.
The pleasure aud theatrical displays have not been
numerous this week, and nave but to mention the
Vaudeville, LA Noix Doree," and Glamour au
Daguereotype," At The Varieties, lie Poete" and
sLe Savetier." and at the Palsis Royal, "vu Cha
peau qui denvole," and "vu honme entire deux
Ars." These light vaudevlllea have proved quite
successful.
The opera house will re open on the Goth inst,
with the grand musical opera Of Lies Hagueaots,"
OF Meyerbeer.
L
Inst during which three men were dangerously
wounded by the animss- The Mayor has prohibit.
ed these dangerous dis days too late for the RIBS Of
The unfortunate b0nd'ieroes and toredorS.
NJ. Auguste Nourrit, who was lately professor of
singing In Philacelphia, committed suicide, last
week by drowning himself IN the river Seine This
unfortunate man, who was for the last two months
subject to fits OF monomana, has ended hts life in
the same manner as his brother, the singer of the
Grand Opera. How wonderful, to see two brothers
die In the same manner.
The Americans visiting Paris, with desire to
eiye their children good education, are often COM
planning of not being able to find school where the
young men could receive in the same time both o
french and American education. NJ. Deacour,
who was formerly president Of the College of Mon.
Inns, has Just replied to this demand in opening an
establishment which will obtain the patronage
of the citizens of the United States. An immense
hotel, situated near the Garden of Plants, in the
most healthy ward of Paris aud near all the great
scientific and literary schools has been hired as a
residence for the young men, which will be suti.
GENTLY large TO give them complete course of edu-
cation. The most celebrated men OF Paris and OF
the United States, namely, Messrs Rrves, Everett,
Eedgwick, Langdoo, FELTON,, Aupers, de T6hueviIle,
BartbooDy, st. Hilaire as, have offered their re.
Serences to N. Delacour, Who no doubt. will meet
with great success B. Ii. r,