Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-29

'lH Regiment whoi now at Quebec, stating that his
Exceency the Earl of Durham had decided on eeing
home next month, in Her Msjesrys Ship Malabar An
other letter from equally good source states that il
was con6dentialy believed that Sir John Coborne will
remain in Canada during the ensuing winter"
Celeste.
As stated the success of this lady last night was
decided. The drama of ST. Mary's Eve Is beautiful
one The following tributes from the the London
papers are well deserved =
From the Times
ST.. MARY's Eva piece containing both humorous
and pathetic incidents well wrought and put upon the
stage, produced at this house, Monday night
The principal character, Madeline, performed by
Mad'le Celeste Iced the whole interest of the drama
depended upon her exertons The character has been
written for her and adapted her peculiar talent Of
dclineang intense feeling with great care and felicity
The public are well acquainted with the merits Of this
lady in dumb show, branch of the hisonic in which
she is without compe In the piece last night she
undertook. for the first tme speaking part II was
hazardous attempt, but it was crowned with success,
and drew from every part OF the house the loudest
plausc and appreciation.
The lady speaks English WELL but absvrdity in her
enuncation, the aathor very properly contrved thar
the part she had to play should be that Of female
tive Of France, but domescated and resident on this the
Channel This excellent piece eftact, and
dered her performance from first to last treat
The piece received with loud applause from q
crowded house. AT its conclusion there was a call
greetings oher admirers and returned thanks Tor tho
honor conferred
From the G.obe.
new domestic burletta in two acts, called "St.
Mary's Eve" produced this theatre with tho
most marked well as deserved success, which has
attended the production Of any dramatic representa-
ton either here elsewhere for some time past. The
scene, the title imports is laid in Cumberland, in
the time of the PreteBder and the reign of George the
FIRST; and the story is OF that simple touching kind,
which never fails to please when properly handled,
as undoubtedly the case IN the present instance
We do not know the name of the author, but must
do him the justice 10 say that nothing equallIng
excellence has been Witnessed the stage since the
Rent Day." The piece closed amid loud and en-
thuslastC applause.
From the Morning Chronicle.
A domestic drama, in two acts, entitled " St Ma
rvs Eve" produced this theatre with decided
Success Mile Ceese's acting Of the sister very
touching; aud her natural French pronunciation adj
ded considerably TO the interest Of the dialogue and
IN parts where she was most affected by the anxiety
which she felt for her brothers welfare her breaking
from the broken English into her more natural tongue,
the pure French, both true 10 nature and excel
lent effect. The piece having been gwen for
repetition every night during The week, amidst much
applause, Mile. Celeste rs called forward TO receive
| the Acknowledgements Of the house.
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. Is, 1888
SRA combination of untoward circumstances,
| the dishonest conduct of my qnondam agent AbJah
Mann, Jr have induced me, during the last three
months, TO reside with Dir. George Best hat manu-
faclurer the grandson of the late Doctor Jameson Of
Newark, whs, when schoolboys in England, rejoiced
at the success Of the British North American colo
when they resisted taxation without representa-
ton, and that early entertained friendly feeling
which induced my old friend and self seiourn i'm
this modern republican country. Thus situated, and
returning friendly feeling for those Of the old repub
can school, was a few months ago induced TO visit
one Thomas Belton native OF Ireland, who came TO
thus country 80 years ago. and has resided the whole
Of that time IN the Stale OF New Jersey, so he tells
me-and also that he is now in his 10Th year; that
he was enrolled IN the Jersey militia, and afterwards
drafted into the regular United States Army,
which he joined at West Point In The month Of Sep
tember in Capt DE Harrs company, prior TO, and
was duty al the execution of Major Andre, and af
forwards continued 10 serve during the Revolutionary
war. That on my first visiting the said old man. ac-
companied by Dir. George Holden, found Bolton in
a wretched wooden hovel, containing one apartment
on the ground floor, situated in detached back yard
in Plane st. Newark for which the venerable veteran
Of gone by centuy engaged 10 pay rent of eco
per annum, half yearly thus after a rigid landlord
had received RIs rent, which he collects the day on
which the poor old revolutionary solder receives his
half years palry pension of $50 thus leaving the IN
significant sum Of sic 10 pay for food, fire and
dies, clothing aid washing, not alone for the poor
blind and helpless man. but for the maintenance and
support Of Bsloa's daughter, Mrs. Lyttlc near 20
years Of sge-who, with her widowed daughter and
gTandchild all not living, but barely dragging out
a miserable existence; and 1 sorry 10 say, that
from the dishonesty OF my late agent, am unable To
contribute but scantly towards relieving the said Bel
ton and his family. therefore take the liberty to
trouble you, the old woman Belions daughter,
says you are kindly disposed towards them, 10 ask
II you do think that appeal being made to the
q the humanity of President Van Buren,, a quarter,
the usual sum OF S96 pension, might be obtained in
stead of the lowest pension Of SAB 49, of which s3 30
is deducted by one, whether account of COM
mission agency the poor people not able TO in
form That u IL not more than or ycars since
this pittance has been ao wed from the United States
at which rate and time the back pay was allowed to
this miserable famly-when, as Mrs Lyule informs
me, che only received SEQ and that Mr. Reynolds
new residing at Paterson, pretended friend Of the
Bolton family, kept back s57 from them, saying,
she tells that the $50 would be more than her iather
Thomas Bolton, could want as he would soon kill
himself by drinking brandy; and although poor Tom
does not ec the part of hypocrite, many OF the
brandy drinkers do by denying Their relish Tor such
stHulants-yei ne has for several years outlIved his
interested friend, Reynolds PREDICTION, and s likely
TO lve il the New Jersey Eagle oil yesterday ~ 10
be credi,ed-to which beg refer yos, and snail DC
pleased To hear from you a. your earliest leisure to
enab bic me to write to Washington IN behalf oil TINS
extremely poer old man peltoA and his family and
am Respectfully yours
J. w. PsRKrNs.
BRoApwAy TABERNAcLE.-Thls church Is at pre-
sent without pastor. The worthy and talented Mr.
DufTield the late pastor has been treated in a very