Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-22

ton BY the Acadia, from Liverpool, we s4serts the
name of David Tprnbull, Esq, who hes bseA ap-
pointed by the British government Consul at
Havana. He leaves to- day in the packet Tor Ha-
Mr.. Turnbul is gentleman Of distinguished at
tanmens ia literature, political economy, and other
branches Of knowledge. He 10 native OF Edn-
burgh, in Scotland, and uenced lifeiin London
as a correspondent add writer for the +" London
Times" He afterwards became the foreign cores
pondent ofthe same. journal-frst at Paris, after
wards at Madrid. A few years ago he visited the
West Indies, and collected variety of information
otrade agriculture and slavery in those
Islands On his way 10 England, he passed through
the United States in .the years lS3S'39, visiting
Washin gton during the sitting of Congress. When
he arrived in England, he published awork of ira
wells, in which he gave some new and remarkable
Developments, concerning the manner in which the
African slave trade is c'andestinely carried in
the West Indies. We have not the work, but
il to have produced some sensation in diplo-
matte circles; for, some time after, Mr.. T. was
brou sh {, the notice of tae government, and the
sl is his appointment to the consuisbip of Havana,
Of the most important Offices Of the Kind, In the
gift Of the British government. 4 T
Mr.. T gees to Havana at a very interesting time.
During the last few years, the African slave trade
quarter; and both international and municipal law
has been violated with imPuaity. The American
Consul at Havana, Mr. Trist, is at present here on
his trial. i,werc, for winking at this trade. What
the result is, y know not yet
SAD CALANIrY-A REMEoY-The Journal
! OF Commerce" still utters the most woful lamen-
tations about the 500 which Madenoisel!e Fan
! ny Elsser gave TO the Bunker.IIill monument As
! sac;a'ion aud we have no doubt, the Journal
! says, that several highly respectable old ladies
in Brooklyn, AND the neighborhooa Of the monument
are shocked al the reception of the donation, by
tAe COMMITTEES, that they cannet sieep o'nghts"
Shakespeare says, or perform their customary avo
cations by day. Well since such is the case, how
is it to be remedied9 What's to be done2 Why,
well tell the Journal what ad vice was given in
an almost parallel deplorable case. Asentleman in
Mississippi, whom we will call Smith, who held
large quantity Of Mississippi, Fancy Stocks, wrote
on to friend in New York, whom we will call
Brown, asking Brown's advice as to the best me-
thod of securing his stocks from further deprecia-
tions. The answer ran thus sc Mr.. Brown sends
his compliments to Mr.. Smith, and in relation to the
question of Mississippi Fancy Stocks, he begs leave
to recommend Dir. s to Mrs. RestelPs remedy for 4
scald head; or to the celebrated Tiger Drops.'E
Well--we recommend the discossolats editor of the
'SJournal" to the same remedy. Try it, David
Who knows what ad vantage may emaaats there
FROM .t.- 10Y. .fr.
SUDDEs THouaHrs, OR THE DvoscED WIFE
A sort Of dome site drama was lately performed
Their unexpectedly, in which Managers Hamblia
sad DinReford, and lady no,o known Mrs
Charles, played conspicuous parts. The Bowery
Theatre being closed and its "brs particular
Mrs. Shaw, having gone to shine in the east, the
renowned Thomas 5. Hanblin began to find time
hang heavy on his hands, and therefore resolved to
visit the city Of brotherly love. Having arrived.
aad made sundry calls on Managers Burton and
Pratt, without fading his services in great re-
quest, Tom called on his old friend William Dime
ford, now manager Of the w ainut street Theatre,
aud at the particular hour when Tom dropt in, he,
Dinneford, was in close divan with Blake, consult
leg on some taking piece for the opening night,
and other matters Tom Being admitted to the ma
nager's room, something like the following dialogue
TOOK place. t....l ..l
Har,5iin.-wen, Bill, here you are, gsirg the big
fgare gain hey ..,., t.l.t,
Dinneford-Exscty SO, Tom Pray, what brings
you far from homel 81. f.r . o. 20 --.'
Hau.biin.--O Oh +! I was sent for TO play, but d-n
their souls, there's nothing to be d1ne with them.
They won't toe the mark. Suppose play star
engagement with you, Bill'
DinnJord With all my heart, Tom what's
the terms, ... r--. -.f... .'..r ...rI
Hambiis.-oh, between You and me that's all
easily settled. saya hundred dollars night, and
halfa benefit ..,
Dtnnsford.-Good. What'll you playl ..t.t
Hambiin.-oh! you know what lean do. So let's
90 ahead.
Dinn,toYd Well, thea, let US have the Honey
sIoon on Monday. You play the Duke. Of course.
Hanabiin.--Its a bargain. Let's 60 and take a
drink, and then show me the east.
Dinneford We'll take the drink, but as to the
cast, why must consult Bake, that's his business
and il shall be pat up in the green room Tomorrow
Hamj 6a.-Thatll do.
The next day was Sunday, and Hambhn called to
see /" the cast He was told il was in the green
room, whither he hasted and there, sure enough,
Il stuck large life, and by the side OF il sat
lady studying the part of Julisna Hamblin did not
cast glance at the lady, although 6ey had met be-
fore, bat he walked straight up 10 the large poster
containing the cast, which thus - ...i f.,
wAtNrT SHEET THEATRE.
Oct 18th, 1910.
..s. TEE MONEY MOON.
|. Duke MIR. T. -. HambiIn!i
... ONnis n,sh ,riyl
Juliana.
b. particular desire, ls
I Mrs. Chsrissi!;s '..I
Manager Hamblin read the bill from top 10 bottom,
aai then rubbed his eyes. IL was all true though,
there il stuck in the correct orthodox manner the
/ names Of the sins displayed in most conspicuous
red letters, according TO the most approved fashion
Here il co." says Hamblin for Bill Dinneford.
but its 10 go with )" and banging his hat on with
the air ola going TO do something desperate he
rushed from the house, ran down to the wharf. and
bespoke himself berth in the first conveyance for
| New York, in which city he arrived the following
\ ~o..,,a al ,v,. m aIk ny Broadwax a a. -.