Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-04

against Angelica, and ten to one against Launcelo
Tar OAKs.-Twenty to one against Diploma
Murphy, the weather prophet, has Melted f3oO0
sterling by his almanac for the present yaar.
The LATE ELoPEMENT FROM BRIaHroN-The
following paragraph appears in Fridays Gaiignani-
yesterday, reverend gentleman distin guished by
his high scientific attainments, and whose recent
flight from England Occasioned considerable
ton, found at hotel in this city, by the hus
band OF the lady who accompanied the doctor to the
continent The rencOntre is described as having been
disagreeable in the extreme to the latter, and
followed by the instant removal of the fair fugitive
by her father" Our POstl correspondent in Paris
sends the following versOn-"The occupants OF the
Hotel Trouchet, rue Trouchet, behind the Made
laine in Paris, reused from their slumbers on
Wednesday night, rather Thursday morning. for
it was between two and three o'clock, by screams OF
MURDER" and piercing shrieks. 1t appears that
the hotel has amongst its dodgers Or. Lardner and
Mrs Heaviside, whose ght from Brighton and pur
suit by the injured husband have been mentioned in
the English papers. Mr. Heavside and Colonel Sp-
cer( Mrs HeavIsides father )whO with four servants
had arrived from England, had ascertained the ad-
dress of the guilty pair, and having obtained an
trance the lady dragged out of her bed, netwth
standing her screams for assistance, and removed
to the Hotel de PEurope, rue de Rivol and an holr
afterwards removed by her father from Paris
en- route for England.
EMIoRATIoN.-Fer the last eight or ten days our
streets present great numbers of, generally, to all
appearance, intelligent farmers and their families,
advertised for the States and the Canadas, lie The
hustle and excitement upon Merchant s-quay since
Monday have been unceasing; nor does an hour pass
that family consisting of 70 or 30 dvduals, with
horses, carts, aud luggage, does not arrive These
people, who have broken up their little establish
ments-some selling their interests where interests
existed of course, for return not half equivalent to
their vaue-others abandoning their holding to
their fatc-but in most hard pressed by the
demands and necessities of the times-are about to
seek an asylum in distant land. large portion
o an W q
to expatrate themselves from scenes of home, come
from the western and northern districts of the
try.-COrk Reporter.
EMIaRArIoN MOVEMENTS "A party of I65 emf
grants from Wurtemburg to the United States pass
ed through Mayence, from Rotterdam, few days
since They were led by their spiritual pastor,
who, with family of eleven children, was accom-
panying his flock to the new world.
1t is remarked, in Germany that at no period has
there been much emigration to the United States
as at the pre- sent msmcnt entire caravans are con-
stantly passing through the town Of Mayence to
reach Havre, overland, for the purpose of embarka
ton The emigrants, many of whom are men Of
age. On the 18th and 18th of March, as many as
600 took the direction above mentioned; besides
vast number before and since, during the present
winter arriving from various parts of Rhenish Prus
STA, and the small German States.
THEArRIcALs.-Charles Kemble has played Ham
let before the Queen and Prince Albert The per-
Torrance of this play before Royalty unprecedent
ed, or any dramatic composition which represents
Majesty in the sock and buskin of the of Ros-
cius.
Ellen Tree, after playing at Bath, went to Man
chester, where she appeared as Geneva and Donna
Violante. She expected to return to Covent
Garden the week following.
Mrs. Wayiett was playing at the Olympic Thea
tire, Manchester.
under the title of the Baronet. 1t from the pen
Of the late Jas Haynes Bayley, and was damned the
first night.
Madame Caradori Allen has had very severe at
tack of the measles
A new farce was produced at Buffers Theatre, un-
der the caption of Legacy Hunting. One of the
London critics added to his analysis OF the plot the
following queer notice "The piece would have given
more satisfaction if the performers had not We'd SO
much with each other in rendering II too farccaP'
Madlle Betteni, premier danseuse from the tia
liam Theatres" made successful debut at Covent
Garden. Vestris got up new ballett advertisement,
called Les Champs Elysses, for the occasion.
The Rivals and The Beggar's Opera were played
| at Covcnt Garden the night, with the fol-
lowing strong cast =
Sir anthony AesSlos NJ, Farren Captain ASsout.
LYDIA Tsnsu.h, Msda%s vs.iri. ''''' ''''e"'
Maah NJ sSff Harrison. 9niP Ps:ehum Mr. Far
Nj sfy ssh M Ras Mn Ts.H si Ss
Madame Vsstrs.
The manager of the Surry Theatre is going the
whole figure on the legitimate drama, and his house
is crammed nightly The surry used to be famed
for spectacle and meo-drama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood, after playing at Bristol, have
gone a tour to ireland. The Bristol critics say
they prefer MISS homers Personihcatlon oil ANNA
Signora Emmeline Tos, pupil of Madame Pasta,
has made successful debut at the Queen Theatre,
Utalian Opera House)
The Haymarket Theatre is likely to have a very
superior company, in consequence Of the closing Of
Drury Lane, having scattered agreat deal of theatre
cal talent.
A new vocalist, named Frazer, lately made a sue
| cessful debut as Tom Tug.
King John and Macbeth have been brought out at
| Saddler's Wells. The Weekly Dispatch says that
fuller audiences than usual have greeted these old
plays.
FANsy ELssLER's LAST APPEARANCE IN LONDON.
-THE ITALIAN OPERA.-Lucia di Lammermoor
repeated on Saturday night at this house, which,
on the occasion was crewdcdly attended. The
singing Of Persiani and Rubini perfectly beaui-
ful. Mad'llc Fanny Elssler danced the Cachuca in
a advertisement, and afterwards appeared In the
Tarintule. IL was her Last appearance las announ-
ced previous 10 her leaving these boards for those
Of America, and she poured forth all her energies
with an abandon, which seemed to give her new in
SEPARATIONS Of grace without having power to betray
her into the slightest exhaustion At the fall Of the
curtain she called for by the whole house, and
coming forth TO the front and centre Of the stage
turned the ardeut plaudits, which saluted her on all
sides, with most eloquent look, gesture, and curt
sey of acknowledgment Her Majesty and His
Royal Higkness Prince Albert were in their box
Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta occupied
that Of the Queen Dowager. In the interval between
the first and second act Of the opera, Her Majesty
| and the Prince paid visit to Her Royal Highness.
Her Royal Iii ghncss the Duchess Of Cambridge and
| the Princess Augusta were also present.-London
| Times, april IL.
THRArRrcAL DIvrERENcEs.-Atth the Taunton As
sizes, on Monday, April 9Th, an action was brought
western district against Mr. Tempeton, the singer,
for breach of contract: the latter having engaged