New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

CbeIsra-The Prince Empcriai-On' VI
Fsw~ Americans The Notorious
Hsnmap-He 10 20 be Given CP-SA"'
Goals Of Fire-The Drama-A
.v,ar Revivay-French Improve"e.'"
=. miltsu-The General Dei"se-
~. sisters New Work BY VICTOR
Hsgs.
PAsIs July 81, 1865.
on,e the most important event that has be-
~. 700. 10 the rain. II was high time. Last
and IN the first days Of this the weather was unu
IN. ho.-what the French mindful of their little
-o,o,x on the African coast, call Senegaian Folks
A,aySed themselves pantingly along the streets or
lo,ed under the cafe awnings quite distressed Only
an. Algerine regiment of Turcos and Abd.e Kader
and his dusky suite bssked content and for few days
felt themselves quite at home. The heat and drouth
have seriously affected the crops in most parts OF
France and especially in the South and center. 1t
pretended that the yield will be lees by quarter than
Wa anticipated three weeks agoaarmiss say less by
q third But estimates this point are as yet very
loose and probably exaggerated in any case there is
large oyerstock of grain from last year, and farmers
are grumbing over low prices The excessive temper
sture helped on another alarm in reference 10 the cho
ARA whose arrival here in rapid progress from Egypt
and Asia Minor IL greatly dreaded 1t is said to have
already reached Tuscany and few cases have
occurred in Paris in the last few days though you will
zee no mention Of them in the city journals The fact
"a that few oases occur here every Summer Some
erokne scarecrows tried make out cholera case OF
the little Prince Imperals perisaltc movements whose
now al checked again. He and the Empress
are gone 10 Fontanebleau, the Emperor Is at Plom-
heres Springs and in general the town is ont OF town.
jeaying only about 600 inhabitants 10 mourn their
loss Strangers come in largely TO NIL their places
ahoals of our countrymen among the rest worthy
Madame Burques little restaurant, which is faithful
enough Americs nometer, is crowded nowadays with
eur folks: late members of the late e. s. A, late mem
bcrs Of our army blockaderunners silver and copper
and gold and oil miners (a rch) sit there cheek-by
jowl industriously working those organs to the COM
mon tune Of knife and fork They make pretty sym
boc picture Of our restored Union though there are
slight gatherings and mutterings Of hostile fires dis
eernible sometimes in the diverse groups And dpio
mats come there too. Last week Messrs Burlingane
and Pruyn, from China and Japan. stopped and pre-
pared their diplomatic corpses for full American dlet
by lunch at the good old ladys. This week Senator
Hale and family stopped on their way to Madrid and
took as it were last farewell of national victuals.
Apropos of guished Americans abroad some Of
your readers mag be interested to learn that one OF
bad eminence is about returning home under escort
information has been furnished by the proper legal au
thorites to Consul at Lyons that Mr. s. D. Eastman
is now in Mason de Sante in that city, Some $1,000
Of money that is not his has been recovered he will be
delivered up to proper officers for transportation TO
New.York in accordance with the e1tradton treaty
between us and France. 1t is said that his mind Is
deranged.
hoov
Patti, a lady to whom paragraphists are getting
deeply indebtedi BeDazet the farmer Of the gambling
N tables and general manager Of public amusements at
Baden Baden applied to the fair singer to give six con-
certs Offering her 25 francs She rejected the offer
rather contemptuousy. demanding 80 900 francs which
was refused and 80 negotiations ended. Shortly after
proposed give concert there on her own account
but finding no public in Baden large enough
except those owned by Benazet was obliged to make
application to him, and received promptly the following
pretty painful Of Goals her pretty head in answer;
"Mademoisele You desire TO give concert the 4th
September The grand Conversation Hail. lighted and
decorated with flowers will be at your disposition gratis
Tor that day. shall pay for my place to hear you."
Ills the dead for theatrical novelties and 30
La Gate has revived that curious drama Paradis Perdr
Of which some account given in this correspond.
ence occasion Of its first performance in 1856 Its full
title then Psradis Perdu, daprts Milton. Paradise
Lost after Millions version 1t is nothing nearly alb
snrd as you might imagine-indeed triedb common
sense standard very I'll applied in the case only absurd
the grand epic tsef is absurd bnt igeniousy freed
from the absurdties of the old miracle plays the begin
ming Of the modern drama Of which By its subject and
by some Of its .personages it enterainingy reminds
one. Some Of the most effective TO hear on
The stage and altogether readable for their literary
in tha fhou oh folks generally read in
the closet. Some of the tableaux admirable The
play opens in H, Immediately after the outbreak Of
the great Rebellion where the seceders hold sort Of
congress with animated debate in the Of which
there threatens for moment to be difficulty between
President Satan and some Of the heightened speakers
Then follow Paradise and the Temptation and
che first murder then the building Of the ark amid
snesring conservative community who object TO sg
Eating the question of the coming Storm Satan with
slarge train Of devils disguised weltodo gentle
men on pleasure travel arrives in that country TO
courage the conservatives and make his final efforts at
the destruction Of the few remaining radicals. The
little Noschisn family are Of such desperate anacism
shat be gives them up but Naomi. the afiianced Of
Japhet he has ordered Belial to seduce Belia goes
to work olumsily and reports success chance Of
success on the little Puritans virtue Satan who has
never seen her yet is piqued at such resistance.
ehides Belis for coarse bungler and confidently IN.
dertakes the bad business himself
Here 10 an ingenious feature Of the drama. 1t will
take long paragraph to give the outline of it, but
there is nothing wonderful stirring real life this
week so let 60 on with the fction-that has grain
OF sound enough truth in it.
To 90 back little: When Satan undertook the
temptation of Eve he only planned to draw her from
lint 1urip he Of W devil