The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-19
was confidently asserted Intended 10 Join Garibaid the
moment he lands AT Naples and Rome he Is waited for
with impatience.
stoceo had dsembarked with 500 volunteers, and met
with an enthusiastic reception from the people
Garibaldi was almost hourly expected
Cur Paris Correspond INC o.


Her Forts-Her Loucs-"Fas" Literatme-1ne k'cs'"S
Mauia-Darld-NIe. Jednie 7brdeus-The Sisters Ma
eAisio-7ae RerisO-7ae Imperial fdmily-Enghyai
Wedther, dc.
These are queer people, these Parisans They are
eople who like all others in the world whether civilized
or savage must have something 10 worship" and who
have always on hand some idol before whom tney lay
their offerings and at whose altar they burn 'ner H.
ceuse They laugh Americans for the
of which we are sometimes guilty and then themselves
commit much rrosser and more ridiculous ones Who do
ou sun,ose ia the idol of today Marguerite Rgo
Ichs, She Ia talked about in all the newspapers, her
snicpre in little" in great variety OF costumes and
,as.s-some of which, although giving an excellent
Sde or her physical proportions, neither particu-
I.rv classic or particularly decent-sdorns the win
dow of nearly every print shop in Paris, and her
.memoirso have passed through i've large editions,
and promise 10 have run for long time TO
come Ana who is Marguerite Rigolbochef Rigolboche
isl 'fass womsn,'' "loycfte" of the semi monde
ofPars, one of that largo class of N who, while
youth and health and beauty and the money which they
bring to them last huter like butterflies among the bril-
liant perflmed flowers and when youth and health and
beauty gone and the money which they bring comes
no more, when they deserted by the lovers who for
mery lived but their smiles and to whom their light
est word law usually die in garnet the hospital,
or are found floating the Seine after being exposed
70 the vulgar gaze upon the benches of the Morgue
buried in the common grave at Pere la Chase, the
Cemetery of Mont Parnasse. Rigolboche is woman who
is not particularly young and by means beautiful She
Is ignorant TO degree not being able, 1t Is said to write
her own name has tall and rather ungainy figure, and
a voice to which debauch and dissipation have added
more than is natural huskiness. And yet Rgoboche in
spite Of all these defects, has made herself,
toll you, the idol of the hour in the crowd
which swims upon the surface of Partisan life.
To enable ler to do this, she must of
possess some qualification, be gifted with some pc
cuarity which distinguishes her from the herd
She has "a gft," which, IL she horse would
der her Improbable and undesirable, but which being
woman and lorete has created for her all her fame
This gift simply kicking By dint of practice, spilled
10 pedestas rather unusual length she has acquired
the art Of kicking considerably higher than her head
and this added TO her wild and reckless style in which
she dances quadrie have made her the great attrac
ton the balls where she dances the crowd always
the space and gather around her corner
when ia known that RigolSoche is going to dance In
crossing the figure kicking the hat from her partners
Of the least specimens Of her kicking powers,
Of her favorte amusemene Since she has been
the she has had great many lovers and II s stated
that only week two since the son OF highly re-
spectacle family, and whom she had deserted Tor
richer lover, after "a scene" with her, went home
and attem pied 10 his throat, in which laudabie
endeavor he was thwarted by the servant man who
caught him at IL, and the physician who came in and
sewed up Rgoboche drives pair Of sp endd horses
and carries with her two vered servants, every after
the Champs Eysees where crowds Sumter for the
express purpose OF seeing her,
The success Of her :" memoirs" which are simply
recital Of the various inrgnes which she has had has
brought number Of books belonging 10 tie class
of literature One of these Les Eudauts et Les Fenmes
du Quarter LATIN gives the history and pecuiart'es or
several Of the gay girls half grsette and half lorte who
goddesscs OF the Coserie Llss" the garden
Of delights Of the Latin Quarter Another under the title
in relation 10 the most celebrated Of these women Some
body, taking advantage Of the Rgoboche mania, mas
published rather clever little book, entitled bas Ri
golooche Ia which he ridcaes the farsans Tor having
taken up this creature who Is neither handsome nor
well made nor graceful and who unioints herself
every evening at the theatre, the Disbursements
Comques wearing a smile viciousy stupid than
sprighty provoking" The Juror which ilgoioo,h'
created by her kicking abilities has raised up hos
Of little rivals and some OF the teachers Of dancing hav
added instructions IN this new ltyle OF gymnastics
their lessons Who knows-,he Psr.slans are highly
mita,ve people and the esai monde are real maker
and leaders OF the fashionswho knows bat this graceful
and classic style OF dancing may be introduced in Tia
,ons OF Paris next winter and that even the dgnae
and beautiful Eageuc may learn 70 delight r threaieuin
Hn tue point Of her pretty foot the nasal organ Of he
II Is said that David the chief OF the clrjv> at tn
Orera fraEcas, rs about retiring With fortune OF mil
lion OF francs accumulated IN the long practice 90 hts
duous profession. David could tell queer storie
about operate successes and failures and hsr causes
and II is really To be horcd that be will adj to the i'm
nense and rapidly augmentng library OF memoirs Of
great mea by giving as his.
the first prize at the Conservatore for tragic defamation
rs Nile Torteus, native VI Brcssels only nineteen
and clear enuncatou united great deal Il p
II is said that in 1853, when Rachel play in Btus
se and when little Nile. rordeus only tSe.ve years
old, the great actress having heard OF the remark able
powers Of the child for and had her recte
OF Phedra before her. and then asked the little
girl II she would like To be able 10 g. and AL he
performances Tue delighted child, Of course gladly &C
ceFed, and Rachel gave her card on which she ha1
written admit my LITTLE rival, Jeanne rordeus, aud
L.
that chiid-she VIII surpass me upon the stage Per
haps Rachel did all this aud perhaps she DID Dot Sd.
might have al rdcd TO be 20 child % twelve
years OF age; but u Is said that when Rstor first ap
eared IN Paris Rachel who had secured private box an'
present almost swocned with anger aud chagrin
the plaudts which shovercd upoa the great Italian
woman and that she actually confined - her bed o
several days Afterwards, the result Of the excitement
Mile Turdeus ~ make her dsb1 next winter At the ca
medic frsncaise aud shall then have opportunity
ofjudsing whether or not the mantle 20 Rachel has iaeE
upon her shoulders.
The sisters Marchiso, who ingy popular IL
Milan aud throughout Northern Italy, and who have beer
singing at the opera FRANCHISE In "Semirans,' hsv'
been rather codly received lacy not nsdered a.
coming fully up TO the standard and there great al
ousy here against foreign artists who here 20
French opera (or the "Scmra MIS- AZ the Opera Fan
caise 'done with French libreio) and there has
OF course, been cAbal against them Sl, having hear
them, and having partic liar prejudice am incl NED
TO think there great deal Of promise IN the future ca
recr Of these talented sisters.
The EMPEROR Will not be here on The 18Th OF August
and he had another grand review Of the garrison
Paris and the surrounding forts At the Bois DC s'alogu
Wednesday last some forty ave thousand troop
the ground and after the manWlvrcs the kmpe
ror, with his hand distributed the crosses aud me
Gals TO those who had been adtudged worthy Ia reey
them lie leaves few days join the suppress an
the Prince Imperial in the yrennees, wher the mpera
family viii proceed their long protested visit 10 the
faithful NESard and sayoyard subjects ard their Journey
s 70 be excudcd to Corsica and Algeria Upon tneir re
turn from Compegne al the close Of toe bunting season
Soarr 81 aOSorSs s pss wsss was ne re rsSn6e
the present Emperor during the Gays Of The repubcs
extensive repairs are To be made at the rueres, and
whi,h will occupy at ltast year time. Her Majesty Il
deghtng everybody al FAUX Bonnes by her uupretend
ing kindness and simplicity. letter from there sayi
that the Empress lives very retired life Il was IN
tended W offer her m yesterday lSsniay), but she de
sired that should not take place. &c arm chair hal
provided for her the cha pei but she conentec
herself win simple "pri> Dieu' Her Majesty bstac'
every day. Before dinner she drives out, anf ate'
dinner takes q walk. She has been twice TO the Eau,
Chauces lc Marie Of the fafx B'rnes wishe.
dstipctly understood by strangers