Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-26
From our Evening Edition Of Saturday.
Private Correspondesce.1


| DEAR SIR have much pleasure in sending you
the opinions of the London Press on Ceestes beaut-
f s acting IN ner new Drama of "St Mary's Eve.
she has made four great hits in Lendon-the "Ison-
| an Girl" and Child of the Wreck" at Drury Lane,
and "viclorine, and "St. Marys Eve at the Adel-
PHI On her last night in London, she was called
out at the end of each act 10 receive the acknewledg
ments of the house. She attracts crowds wherever
she goes and we repeatedly he to refuse money at
the doors. After this she is engaged Bristol Bath,
and Exeter, and returns to the Haymarket Theatre,
London, at Easter, fer short period-then goes to
Paris and ST. Petersburoh for brief en- aoements--
she will then make little pleasure tour through Italy
and Germany and sail for New York, August lst.
Her talent with the great novelties we bring, will set
competition AT defiance
send you two newspapers containing the Liver
pool opinions of Celeste-also the political
about Canada the fact Isl the little western journals
OF View York have gained great noerety in Eng
land; nothing but extracts from Buffalo STAR
Lewiston Gazette" There fcH be no aDdr, but we
should have a much larger navy and army. If we
remain hrm to each other, America may defy the
world. The officers of the 7th Hussars sail toner
row for Canada via New York.
New YoRk, March Is 1887.
DEAR BESNETT-A short time since, started from
this city to make a visit to the beautiful village Of
Railway about 20 miles distant, by the New Jersey
Rail Road. Shortly after taking my seat in the car,
my attention was attracted by young lady an ad-
joining seat fashlonably dressed, and beautiful be-
You'd description. The cars were soon of, and still
sat gazing at the young lady, when in the agent,
with his usual salutaon, "All got ticketsW Tho
lady felt for her tcket-t was gone she then felt
for her purse-that was gone This once percev
ed, by her actions and locks and bought two tick
es aad gave one TO the agent for fer. The
arrived at R.. the young lady aighted and won't her
way, and mine. After returned to the city, what
should be sent TO nae but diamond ring and IS bill,
enclosed in a note, to the following effect: -
DEAR AND INSPECTED FRIEND
The enclosed for small, compensation the ia.
sss 70. did me on Saturday feel much your
"P 8. My real you win know future day. 81,
Who this fair lady is l cannot find out but have
tried all the means in my power Since then have
seen her at the Park looking at me with opera
glass. saw her just as she was going out ran to
the door ;-she was already in coach, and as the
door was closed she sang cut TO me, Good night,
Dick" Is it not provoking. If you can suggest any
plan for TO find out whs she is iii set ysu down
philosopher. Yours, DC. Dick.
z. s. Every word Of the above is true to the let
ter. Dick.
SAwEEY.-Tha there is no part Of the world where q
Scotsman and Newcastle grinding stone may not be
found is a saying far the Scotsman at
least is concerned 1t has been since Scotland
a nation. Whole districts Of America peopled
by Scotch. certain valley in New Jersey we have
heard is settled almost entirely by persons from Rox
burgh and Sekirk shres. In a large part of Prince
Edwards Island, the vernacular tongue is Gaelic, the
inhabitants being mostly Highanders And a gentle
man who has the means Of knowing lately mentioned
that there people from the lsle Of Skye
in different parts OF America than the whsle of the Po
puaton OIL skye amounts 10 AT present-such has been
see ement OF the emigration In Nova Scotia large
and many other towns, there ST. Andrew clubs,
| composed exclusively of Scotch and their immediate
| descendants. In New South Wales, Van Diemens
Land and the East and West Indies, this sngularly
migratory people be found in equal abundance
They likewise, in lesser greater numbers scatter
ed the different islands of the Pacific also the Isle
OF France Madagascar, the Cape of Good Hope, and
Madeira Of them was lately discovered by Eng
lish traveller in Kamtschatka quite naiionalized
among the inhabitants Of that half savage country At
the conclusion Of a between the Russians and
Turks, before the treaty Of concluded there
general who Field Marshal Keith, and the grand
vizer. to settle preliminary articles When the
conference nj end. they to separate the
marshal made his bow with hat in hand and the vzier
his sslaam, with tsrban his head but when these
ceremonies OF taking leave the vizer turned
suddenly. and coming up to the marshal took hin
freely by the hand and in the broadcast Scotch dialect
spoken by the lowest and iterate Of our country
men, declared warmly, that il made him happy.
that he sac far frae hame, 10 a country.
in his exalted station" Marshal Keith was aston
ished but the vizier replied, my father bellman
of Krkaldy in Fife, and remember TO have you
sir and your brother, often occasionally passing More
than one Scotsman have figured Russian Admirals.
Admiral Greg, native OF Inverkeithng who died
about 1871, occurs TO US a remarkable instance
Catharine, also had a physician who the Of
miller at the head Of Peebleshire.
A ScEsE IN THE OHIO LEGIsLATURE.-A laughsblc
scene Witnessed in the House OF Representatives.
Of this State, Saturday, the I4,h ult The House
proceeded to elect Associate Judge fer the Court OF
Common Pleas of jackson county and the member
from that county contrary to his wish, and much TO his
surprise received majority Of the votes for that office
he cied while voau