The Sun.
London, England, 1868-10-17 00:00:00

AMERICA.

The New York Bound Table discusses the Roebuck
escapade in a tone which furnishes an agreeable contrast
to that of its contemporaries. It does not think Mr.
Reverdy Johnson went too far in his expressions of cor-
diality. It regrets all that tends to impair the warmth of
relations between peoples whose interests and pursuits
are so identified. "We must add, in all candour, that if
American journalists were as ready when bard things are
said of the mother country by American orators to rebuke
and ridicule them as English journalists have just shewn
themselves to be, in the parallel case of Mr. Roebuck,
the entente cordiale between the two countries would
stand' a much better chance of indefinite preservation."
An exciting election contest may shortly be expected.
The seat of Morrissey, the prizefighter, is unsafe.
He is to be opposed by Mr. George Francis Train, as
soon as that martyr has been freed from the grinding
tyranny of British law and from the horrors of a British
dungeon.

The Spirit of the Times gives the following items :
Josephine Orton has loft the " Chestnut-street" in Phila-
delphia, and accepted an engagement with Floyd, in New
Orleans. Her husband loads the orchestra.—The steamer
St, Laurent, from Havre, brought to our shores the entire
opera company of Mr. J. Grau, numbering forty eight per-
sons. Prominent among them are Madame Rose Bell,
Mademoiselles Declanzas, Fontanel, Villa, and Monsieurs
Carrier, Becket-a, Gabel, Bourgoin, etc. They will
inaugurate the season of 1868-69 at the reconstructed
and handsome Theatre Francais, on October 5, pro-
bably with "La Grand Duchess."—The Bryants, Dan
and Neil, aro drawing good houses, and deservedly,
as they give an admirable performance. Their bill
for next week is varied and novel. We advise every-
body who has the blues, or who expects to have them, to
go to see this popular troupe.—Lieutenant Hill says that
Grant's cast for Genevieve de Brabant is undoubtedly
?arisian, but it is a plaster of Paris east—not the real
thing.—The New York Theatre is again in the hands of
Worrell Sisters.—Couldock and daughter are in Cincin-
nati.—Kemble roads in Buffalo next Monday evening,
Sept. 28.—1 t is reported that Mrs. John Wood has mar-
ried a journalist now London, and once of this city.—
The best Bill of the play—Bill Shakspere.—Fanny Stock-
ton has gone to Chicago.—Mrs. D. P. Bowers played Cleo-
patra iu San Francisco. We have received a bill of the
performance, which marks a new era in the art of thea-
trical advertising. Rather it takes us back to the days
of the hard-handed men of Athens. and the presentments
of Lion, Wall, and Thornbush. Manager Jackson, seiz-
ing the idea suggested by those parts of the text of the
play which reads—
" The barge she sat in, like a burnished throne,
Burn'd on the water ; the poop was beaten gold;
Purple the sails, and so perfumed that
The winds were love-sick with them."
And

"From the barge
A strange invisible perfume hits the sense
Of the adjacent wharves."
"He will, at the time of the galley-scene, by some simple
mechanical contrivance, project into the auditorium a deli-
cate odour, which will complete the illusion wrought by
the gorgeous set of the stage, and realize the poet's idea of
the luxurious magnificence surrounding Egypt's beautifal
Queen." Ada Clare is married to Mr. J. F. Noyes, stage
manager of the Bryan City Theatre, Texas. John Sefton
was buried frum the Church of the Transfiguration, in
Twenty-ninth-street, New York. The services were per-
formed by the Rev. Dr. Hogan. Among the friends of the
dead actor present were Lester Wallack, Mr. and Mrs.
Florence, Mr. Charles Fisher, Mr. Williamson, and Mr.
Holland.
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