The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-01
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENT.


venured to express last week that the cholera would
abae its fury. They only decrease Of the cpl.
demie but add that while the deaths is essenng
that of cures mupesa good sign On Wednesday last the
play bills announced that Sehamy the tine oriental speca
Gle which has for long time been nightly attractive at
the theatre of the Porte ST. Martin, be suspended In
consequence of the sudden illness Of ngue whose admit
rabe mpersonaton the Prophet Warrior the
has won for him the title of NJ lingue Schamy. and ap-
pause equal which he richly earned the
ter Benvenuto Cen by the display of his double talent
actor and sculptor Several journals have since announced
but happy learn the announcement is premature
that ngue dead aud his be added the list
of victims which the cholera has seized from the stage
from every other sphere of ifen Paris Les Nuts de Pa
risParsan Nghtsa iavore piece at the Porte st Mar
tn will supply the place of Shayt during the forced alb
of NJ lingue.
Partisan nights off well the stage have not been
without their attractions during the delicious weather Of this
first week in September. Moonlight fine falls the
white tents stretching from ST. Omers to Bouiogne the
Empresss lodge Biartzon the waters of the Bay Of
ane Adresse and the old tower of Francis First Havre
on the Rhne-on Lake Geneva-on the SHOWS of Mount
Bancor other point dear to the of summer
wanderers from Paristalls nightly crowds of promena
ders along the quaisaong the Boulevard the
of the Champ Elysecson the Place de la Concorde No,
Paris not desert in the absence OF Messrs the
fuletonists and their ordinary Partisan readers Not
speak of the true indigenous natives whose Chrs
ferranoe is bounded by the Notifications of Paris who
travel beyond the guinye just outside the barrier
iand that only onday and for whom this age
of railways, Saint Cloud, Versailles and Mendon for
eign parts and Fonanebleau antpodes Paris always
full at this Of the of people from the provinces
and Of strangers from all countries whose object see
Paris and its monuments (never to better advantage
than and to be bewdeed by the winter dissipa
tons of Partisan society The English and American ver
whom the months of summer and early autumn bring Paris
would alone crowd the Bourard des Hoens the Theatre
fronoais and spoil the description which imaginative eu
etonists give of the promenades of the capital ga
desert"
for fnreip
nal has already been given by the reopenng of the Grand
Opera for the of the theatrical season. and
il the actors who grumbe being summoned back
from the mountains and the shore miss the familiar faces
OF their accustomed audience they complain of beg
carly of empty boxes " the auditors
spectators complain of lack Of variety In the entertanmen
which they invited The habafs Of the Italian opera
will themselves be tempted hasten their return by the
fractions which promises After the first Tuesday in Octo
Der Boso (who last the Grand Opera Freq
zon at the head of its list of pan The conra
Borgh Mamo and Ernesta Grs. The are Baucsrds
Ga star among the Italian sugers) BettH and Ner Rara
d. Gaex and Ardavani add their forces those Of Ros
and DaeAste borones and bass Among the operas
be performed for the first time at Paris will be Verdis Rgo
ao and Toroore, Pacnis Uhimo de Clodore and Cagno
mis- Don Baceats. At the Grand Opera Mime Stolz has
been welcomed back in la Fro her absence of four
FIVE years. Rachel will make her the Fraaca
as Camille in Horace, next Sunday evening At the same
theatre in about five weeks the English will have an
opportunity of Judging how far the French appre
ciae and reproduce character which, intensely English
it is it required Irishman to create; Bressaht IL
the Vicaire dc Wakefield may prove wholly unworthy
of Goldsmith Meanwhile. the English and other foreign
vsters will profit this evening by the chance which benefit
night at the Odeon affords for seeing the flower of the Paris
ian stage Mile George the famous tragedian famous SO
long ago in the days of the first Napoleon Beauvae Bal
ande, and Mile Rmbo of the Francais Rev and Cuchad
of the Oon Condere Saine Foy and Me Bouard Of the
Oa Conqne, Nine. Rose Cheri Lesueur, and Berton Of
the Gynnass with CHI Perry and assagne Of the Vaae
all announced to appear this OCCASION But such
an extraordinary combination OF attractions has less charm
for the multitude than the military pectaces at present in
vogue. While deprived of Melngue Schamy by the chole
.a the world t,om monde) rnhe admire Mt the
Hppodrome, stage compared with which that of the
Opera is dmnutye the Siege Of Siria,' and the Dis.
embarkaon Of The allied troops varna The last scene
especially with the variety OF French. English and Turkish
uniforms the number of actors nearly hundred in ALL
and the union jack the coor, and the
waved in conclusion the heads of the three commanders
chief presents splendid and animated picture Another
military spectacle entitled "Engiish and French, the cep.
ure OF Bomarspnd is promised tine Apbiqa and vet an
other, ''The War in the East, at the Cirque 1t was in
tended am told, that the Capture of Sebastopol should
form 'aban in the last pieces but the reality must
precede the representation is not unlikely that the sight
seers OF Paris must yet wait awhile for it,
The great military specaces Of the have of course
been those exhibited at Calais and especially the camps
Boulogne where less than hundred thousand real sol
ders, with live Emperor two live Kings, princes in plenty
and bakers dozen OF marsha and generals have figured
at actors and spectators and listened variety of
national airs loudest among which has resounded what
French printers in spite of the alliance persist with patr
otto obsnacy in misspellng " Good the Queen You
will in the columns of the Wonnr and the Times ample
details of the interviews of the Emperor Of the French
cesvey with the King of the Begans King of Portu-
gal and Prince Albert notice that the Times a-
Gle the interview of Napoleon III with the husband
Queen Victoria states that the encapmcnt Bouogne will
be broken up probably before spring when the troops will
possibly be ordered 10 service in the North.
steamer lying at IIavre has just brought the import
ant news from Cherbourg that according official
men 6 vessels of which 10 English transports will
pair hither from the 5th to the 10th Of October bringing
back to France the expedtionay corps Of the Baltic
OF which will remain at Cherbourg and the will be
veyed to Bres despatch from Danzck of last Monday
states that on Saturday evening of the forts of Boa
sund was blown up The fort burned DAYS and
nights. The tire visible at thirty miles distance The
despatch states that Russian steamer under Cartel
flag at anchor Saturday in thu midst Of tho English
squadron at Ledsund. On the both August the Euryalus
chased large Russian which had from
lespgors in the direction of Cronstadt forced
turn to telsngors say the journals adding that Impe
REUSE and the Desperate have gone Cronstnd
excepting at safe distance however presume and thus
the Russians remain tranquil elsDgfors and CroDsad
Activity and tranquility, be the order OF the
day in the East While SaidP scha, the viceroy Of
Egypt is being rnagpifoenty feted Consannople the
roadscad of Vana alive with the vessels OF combined
feet Vienna journal states explicitly that division Of
fifteen ships sail the 10th of August under command
Of Admals Dundas and Stopfor with General Raglan the
English commanderin chief and % 900 English troops on
board that the 2sth AdmraIs Hamein and Bruat we're
follow, with General Canrcbcr $4,000 French and 1900