The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-16

establishments think they have closed them too II
s, perhaps Fortunate in political sense that under pre-
sent crcumst ances the winter draws slowly.
The announcement in the Aoniiem that NJ Dupin, eS
Procureur General Of the Court OF Cessation under Louis
Philippe, has been rensated in that post is the subject
OF much gossip and mperalsts glad 10 make much OF
il testimony borne by NJ. Dupin 10 the stability OF
things they Well informed persons, however, do
not attach this Importance TO it. Dupin loves Office aud
money too dearly TO nge out his days far removed from
them and since his elevation he has been heard To say
that many OF his conrcres only waiting fair excuse
to follow his example II Is not long since that heard
him make the following remark in company when Gnzo
was himself present. know nothing OF the stability Of
the Empire. He is wise man now a'days VINO knows
anything of the stability of anythne but this do know
that either egtmist Orleanst restoration is i'm
possible in France. republic you may have, aud red
one but Bourbon restoration never" An acute friend
observed TO the time that he should never be
prised Dupns taking Office under the Empire Gin the
cause OF order" He Is to be raised 70 the dignity OF
Senator, with the email salary Of 81 600 year
NJ Chalk DIET Angels nomination " the appointment OF
Procureur General Of the Imperial Court OF Paris is one
that 10 have given general satisfaction This Ia
advocate contryed to keep oleraby clear Of poll
ties and IL gave his pre- eminent talents To men Of
all parties. The features Of NJ Chalk dEst Ange sin
gulary expressive but al the same time such as may be
termed remarkably illfavored. Nose he has literally
and his long upper lip vhch drops down from the
nostrs has the uncouth appearance imaginable. To
make up for this he has a brow of immense expansive
and when those deepset eyes k,ndie with ANNA
ton, rs gradually lac warns with that wonderful elo-
quence which peculiar TO him. the triumph Of mind
mere matter is perfect; those harsh features seem gifted
with Inspiration that low, husky voice swes into
narmonl0uS tnOsc OF an even
shrcks that burst forth from his throat have nothing in
them dscordant, completely and entirely does he
carry his audience away with him; and when sometimes
exhausted by his physical efforts his voice sinks into whs
pers lie utters not syllable that Is not distinctly heard
at the remotes corner of the court deathke is the
silence he enforces.
The programme issued by NJ. Rogier, the Belgian Pre-
mer has extracted approval from most of the French
iournals-the Consu,ionnel the Pdtrie the Steele the
taiuers and the Union all more or less, speaking well
OF
In the theatrical world there is much stirring The
of financial crisis its spell the drama.
" Ernan' is being performed at the Italian opera, NJ.
Nisni performing the part OF Ernani, but this dctna
has scarcely power for such part At the Gym.
pleasant little act affair by MN. Bour-
geois and Decoursees, entitled J'enleve Femme
which the interest lies in the ady-a briie-being
veyed the day Of her marriage TO an nn and who,
night draws becomes alarmed by the extravag
tentons OF the bridegroom that she uers cries which
the household who incontinently rise upon the
unfortunate husband and him OF attempting rape
the person of young lady he has violently
rled of. Fortunately for him. just at the moment he l.
about be handed TO the police with whom to spend
the night instead of in his bridal chamber his father
law arrives and puts end to the embarrassment With
French acting the whole scene is nimable, but under
American or English auspices fear the piece would have
a very doubtful effect.