exclusively on the delicate shoulders of Carlotta
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2767, "word_count": 484, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9659000039100647], "ccnet_perplexity": [1196.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}



Grisi.
Among the musical events which have marked
the day ought to be mentioned the death OF Madame
Cobrand the wife of Rossln which lately took place
at his splendid villa near Bologna, after painful
illness, proceeding fr.m cancer. Colbrand was
OF the most distinguished artists of her day,
both cantratrice and tragedlenns. She was tor
long time attached to the San Carlo theatre al Ma
pies, and obtained much celebrity all the Italian
theatres. IL was Tor her that Rosslni, abandoning
the Butfa opera, in which he had obtained such
unbounded success by the production of Barbiere dt
.SevigIia devoted himself to the composition of Sc
rious operas, and brought out SUCCESSFULLY, the
sOtello,' . "Elizabetha,' "Mose," "Ermione,'"
" Armida." SemIramide," and "La Donna di
Lago"


can be relied upon, that the ports Ia England and
Ireland will either be absolutely opened, or a small
fixed duty on corn and donr will be substituted ior
the sliding scale. II this information De coiiecil
you will probably hear the result by the sahe hidi
which brings this letter.


Among the numerous journals which have litely
been established here, and which | noticed IN one
OF my former letters, the only one which mas a. mau
any success is the EpoQtN, government paper
and the personal organ OF M: Gulzot. Its reputeo
circulation is twenty thousand. This paper, In It's
structure and mode OF circulation, bears close re-
generally, il is sod not merely, or ever chiefly,
TO annual Subscribers, but is distributed by news
boys or agents, who are spread IN hundreds over
every part of the city, which they are seen travers-





part of which is very imposing cooked hat. This
paper has already become valuable property.
have heard it argued in New York that the Herald,
whatever be It's circulation, could not be gooa
property in consequence OF being sold at price
which could not pay. The Epoque affords pra"c- a"
tical answer to this. 1t is sheet larger than the
Herald as you will see by the specimen send you
by this mail, and it is sold for three cents, bearing
upon it stamp of the value of one cent and nth,
so that the actual selling price Is lower than that
oil the Herald 1t is the best conducted paper at
present published in this city, and IN point OF re-
spectabilty stands the same footing as the Jour-
nal dcs Debats, La Presse, and lie Constitusaonnel
One OF these days, when more pressing matter al
lows, will give you coup daa OF the Paris news
papers ~ :
spread, and rage, and the Ministerial papers now
admit that its suppression must be work OF consl-
derable time. The Arab tribes, in fact, cannot be
kept in tranquility in the presence OF foreigners
whom they detest, and of whose religion they have
fanatcal abhorrence, otherwise than by the per-
force