The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-18

hooouy cares hS ABOUT lts treaty, for the HERALD
published some ten days or fortnight since, and
spread before the whole world, all the material
points of that treaty and those made between
China and all the other great Powers Of Chris
| tendon.
Manager UlIman end the "Threc Hungry
Frenchmcn."
Astronomers have discovered spots on the
sun. There are periods when the glory Of
the moon is obscufed. The solar system is
not perfect. The celestial bodies are eccentric
in their conduct The earth itself, which we in
habit has its little Irregularities as volca-
noes and earthquakes. AS with the terrestrial
and celestial bodies, with the animal creation;
and man, the king Of all, even in his highest
development, is not exempt from the common
lot. The greatest statesmen, the most distin-
guished artists, and the bravest captains have
always made almost as many mistakes as they
have gained successes. The career Of the first
Napoleon, splendid as it was, was not free from
errors of Judgment. 1t is not to be wondered at,
then, that the little Napoleon of the Opera
should have some spots on his sun, and that the
star of his destiny should sometimes make tracks
| in eccentric directions. 1t would be wonderful
if with his astonishing success, and the superior
| tact with which he has gained 1.-THE dashing
brilliancy of his coy's-he should not have left
some joints Of his armor open to the lance of envy
malice or hatred. Such is the fact. Ullman
| has quarrelled with some Of the critics, oyster
house and otherwise. AS rule, quarrels are
| mistakes But sometimes gentleman acciden-
tally gets at loggerheads with his valet, or his
bootblack, or his cook; sometimes he kicks them
out. So with the man of the Academy. He got
at loggerheads with some of the critics, quarrels
ensued, and he kicked them out. Especially,
and palpably and Enthusiastically, did he kick
out three hungry Frenchmen. Of course we
mean kick in 6gurative sense. The idea of
proceeding physically with hungry Frenchman
| would be absurd. Well, what do the three
hungry Frenchmen do? Cut off from their free
admission to the Opera they howl like hyenas
| on short allowance, or young men about town
when asked to party where there's no supper.
They tear their hair they beat their breasts they
mourn and groan. and rave, in way that is
| especially French and exceedingly amusing.
| They pour out hogshcads of wrath upon the
manager of the Opera, and don't hesitate at a
| telsehood or two to injure an artist or prejudice
| the director. That was good fun for tho three
| hungry Frenchmen; but fun must not be all on
one side. So the manager has taken up the pen
and polished of the three hungry Frcnchmen.
| Here is the Napoleonic proaunciamicato, sharp
short, savage, as any of the Little Corporal's
illusions: To2o!-
TIE MANAGER TO THE HUNGRY TREScHMES.
In the Caro- q. ~. ~. o. a-t Monday. appeared
aie I In u h l'f. ave s, ns .s se
ton fat GENIAL The Aesaemy se.s comfortably per
that oaas Seeing lat ssiardsy % many aass sSo da
oos had the sale Of cse stopped whea the number
The present opportunity thai year
past have been oaly aacked IN tha, in The mali
can't t. DO sher god or Lsra never would have noced
ne ase vsy and se ssvoay eos
have .nglsd 90 Mic reo.oninI whom hey no
a *, sS s.., @ Z; Y s ssr
cis Sss Ss :. % z W.
e ny s - ssV ha s.e @ :ea oas n
snd in their hands has lost ali i. inaaence has dwinsd
Gown z ysy snail esSa r.. and s.pSds s b ~ e
IL s09s,ss 5s ers,a q Dsssa Sn Tsss rss
Tours Frame the second Ms.seras hall afreuS%sn ard
half r A,rs ,,e ssass God Ia. ....s p.
Massrss bis paid editor rulss h WITH iros hand tina. he
hat he him SIS weeh and ,hai he nd Of
have had dsp.ase all Of them Trobriand
., 49, and md r s m s !, se s s .ss s@s =,
airs and duet week; issAe because 90 advertise
an pe a. p Sser.s besus a-s - .al. *. .
admissions 70 tn ccors and NJ, 70 him alone-he personally
sx9 arms sa,y %ois..,s asaSs. s.ssssa
ss % ne sSsc-s o@i ss1 am tod Gs ,Srse hungry
ss ss Sss s:
: = j ULLxAS
This remarkable expose, the points Of which
have been discussed in the saloons and Hobbies
| OF the Opera. opens 10 the public view a new
| chapter in the career OF the musical critics Of
Manhattan. Wehaye been, during several years,
keeping sharp eye upon the oyster house critics,
who pretended once to give the law TO the
Opera, and. without claiming too much for our
selves. we can still say that they have been
brought down 10 their proper level But here
| we have a new cabal. organized by three hungry
| frenchmcn. upon an entirely new basis happily
| dcnominated sugar and water eriticism-sugar
and water the expensive beverage affected by
| Frenchmen who dine a. one pence head and
| pocket lump OF the too,hsome luxury Why.
alongside Of the sugar and water critics the
dJris Of the oyster house clique rises absolutely
to the level Of comparative responsibility. Why,
II Is meancr than the free feed system Of the
| Sunday papers, and smaller than the existence
of the Fifth avenue aristocracy with seven dol
lars month butchers bills. Inviting artists to
a soirte, forcing them to sing-after the fashion
Of the British Mceenas, who asked Paganini to
dinner and then inquired why he didn't bring
his tiddle-and then sugaring and watering all
hands. We have heard Of weak tea criticism
but The sugar and water article Is several de.