Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-30

Chsncelor al the while licking his lips, and wish
ing they were in tho place Of the book; and ~ soon
book il the place and locking it up in his desk,
as q relic amongst papers to be preserved"
This movement edectually shafts out her husband
-whs 10 . handsome fellow, by the by-frsn her
thought more important than ALL her bed. AT this,
Of course rs all husbands should be- he 10 savagely
indignant; though he says he Is heartily glad OF it,
because he about to get rid OF her fast as pos
sible; for, until he did SO, his relations would sena
him no more heavy remittances from I.onden. In
the time he starts penny paper, and turns edi
tor. Mrs Shaw turns out all the pretty girls she
dslikes, and becomes the regning queen and acting
manager Of the Bowery. Hamblin looks on, and Is
afraid interfere his theatre, for fear OF an
action Of Grim con, some other awful proceeding
should again visit him, and interrupt ms preseht
philosophical and patonic course oil conduct. MISS
Verify asks what be means 10 dc. lie replies, "iet
every thing go for the present. at the end OF the pre-
sent engagement easily get rid OF her, Tor she
IL getting uncommonly stale" And so matters stand
at present. Mr.. Shaw will return to England, Miss
Verify will return to the Bowery; Mrs. Shaw VIII
be turned out, and then what is TO become OF her!
We will tell her. By that time her name, her beau
THU person, and heroic achievements will have made
her famous; and she start theatre ON her own
hosk, like Madame Vestris, and all the fashionable
politicians, and parsons, and surgeons and rich LOAF
ers in the country will patronise her literally.
In the meantime, all this tumult and connection
will help Hambiin and fill his theatres and there
fore call upon all who love to see beautiful pas
sionate, vouptuous looking lady, to patronize the
Bowery Theatre. After this grand advertisement,
sight OF the lovely Mrs Shaw il alone worth 81.
Her beautiful bust, small feet, delicate white hands,
finely moulded form, exquIsitely chiselled limbs,
Especially when she puts the breeches,) dag
cling dark eyes, luxurious rngiets and above
all her ripe, ruby, poutng, tempting lips are enough
to delight the heart eyes, soul and senses Of SAINT
especially when she brightens up Hamblin makes
his magnificent appearance before the foot-lights.
Hanblin, alone, ct all the managers, knows how to
get up delicious excitement and make money out
Of the Simpson is too lethargic get into the
slightest scrape, and atty has poor houses
Waiack does not know hsw to get in out of scrape
handsomely, and therefore makes but little money
after all his exertons and is emily those actors and
actresses and managers, who get into these matrmo
NAL and GRIM con and seduction and bigamy scrapes
that make any money, or obtain any fashionable pa
tronage Lock at the state Of morals in other depart
mens Of the fashionable world. The Rev Culprt Fay
will undoubtedly get new church, and larger and
more fashionable congregation than ever. Look at
all the fashionable and prosperous politicians, and
lawyers, and doctors, and parsons; the mere deln-
quencies they guilty of and the more beautiful
women they cheat and sedace, the more they are
sought after, admired and applauded, and the more
prosperous they become in every thing that relates
to their in this fe at least, without inter
ferng with the concerns Of that which is to come
where there is neither marrying nsr giving IN
marriage
The tone Of morals in the theatrical world is fast
assmiatlng with that In the fashionable religious and
political world. The majority of actors who come
cut from England, make the same grand mistake that
Madame Vestris did. They take too much pains u
convince the public that they are excessively moral
when they ought to take precisely the same trouble
to convince their fashionable patrons that they are
decidedly immoral. Look at Burton, after the row
that was made about his marrying two wives; why
there was no other actor in the country that drew
such full houses, was so literally patronised by
the beautiful and fashionable and pcus Of this
city he beats Clay and Van Buren, and The lien
all hollow And il he to be bold enough to marry
third wife, and commit trigonometry. he would un-
doubtedy go ahead Of all the actors in this coun-
try. And il il were possible to find actor who has
had the moral and ply steal courage capacity to
ry six wives why he could make afortune Of
million Of dollars in two three years at the furthest
Instead and actresses buy the
large Wall street loafers 10 puff them and praise
their morality, let them hire of the penny papers
10 abuse them; and if there are any errors or
delinquencies in their past lives, be sure and
have them published as speedily as possible. For
part we intend TO serve the actors and
managers in this way much we possibly can,
and that is not little. There great many
rich and Curious scenes that might be developed in
relation TO the fashionable managers and actresses o
the present day. that would published make the for
tune Of the whole. These favorable points Of their
character, with that innate modesty inseparable
from the profession they take every possible pains
to conceal; and thus the public kept in shameful
ignorance Of their numerous merits and the really
werk and collect all these racy testimonials 10 their
merits and by giving them publicity insure them the
patronage Oft entire world Of fashion.