Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-27

tnat VIII grace DrevOOrt nan Oh that w
casion it appears that the various characters enter
ed fully into the spirit of the passing scene, and
formed beautiful and picturesque tabeaux, enactng
and representing various historical and dramatic
scenes in and real life. Among the many
beautiful groupings the following tableaux, BY
the following characters:-
TABLEAUx.
L' Picture ,s ys.t q GEsys Rsl"e's"es
Lady Jane Gray c.o." q "s Miss Ka,sass Besuelk
Err S%s;s SsssfiE yEs:
=. I%soess. heim. u Lady Jan: Gray. Er:ss;s.
sdd ias s dSs Hon Mr.. viie,: Bssis,
Priest. SIR Bsaden Cdpsf
sessr%i esa,ade: ;ilewed lie last being ascsi one on tie
M...a,. Story Of Mathde, ty Mada"e Getty r.,
s:H KS ss;s, Ss = ass s:s
King Richard Ceur de Lion. ."........ Mr. Ricardo
SSssHR Lady c' Taas cssl sss
Lady ASHbsss,; J.. LsdE Cqgs!
Agnes ia love with Maei AisJ Countess q
Nuns Miss X B.aacieri, Mis-: drm:t,ess, Ms. cspe
Pages. Hon Reginald Cape Hon. Rnnaoiph G@sst
| The scene between Malek Abel and the Princess
Agnes. was admirably played; the Countess of Es-
sex, as the latter, looked truly lovely. Lady Ame-
liza Capel the Greek girl, received much applause,
so did young Lord Maiden. The dresses were most
costly and true to the originals; Mr.. Rcardos was
most magnificent. The Countess arranged the stage
and ALL and the effect of these tableaux were bril-
liant. grand ball and supper, succeeded this, to
which the whole county were invited. We recon-
mend the adoption of these tabeaux to the charac-
tiers in the fancy ball at Breevort Hail. night and
hereby command numerous Ariels to send US
graphic accounts of all the characters costumes and
performances.
THE LIBELLERs.-Barthelemy had not been ar
i. 49, = Al
police to arrest him. What is the reason! How
comes this! Barthelemy writes letters to newspa-
pers--has local habtaton-and yet the police
cant take him. Is there any secret influence in this!
We have heard that DR.. Xavier Chabert furnished
the means to print the book, and held meetings of
the conspirators at his house last fall Is it so! In
relation to Barthelemy's character, read the fellow
ing:-
To the Editor of the Herald.
SIR: j observe in your paper Of Monday oath inst.
that have associated name with that of Peter
Barthelemy in a manner from which some may infer
that have had transactions with him other than Of
business characters will you therefore oblige me
by publishing the following statement.
In the spring of 1887 Barthelemy called ON me, and
represented to me that he in possession Of ina
portant information in relation to the preparation Of
manure, and that j, as publisher of the New York
Farmer, could aid him in making the process useful
both to the citizens Of New York and to the Agri-
cultural interest Of the country. From his repre-
sensations, and references to gentlemen in this city,
was induced to undertake to aid him in carrying
out his pans but to be able to do So was obliged
to bring in the farmers Of LIsland to aid they
would be greatly benefited by the Of the bu-
siness but at the end Of the year found, that how
ever valuable the business might be made under
proper management-under that Of BaTfheiemy il
could not be successful; and therefore made up
my mind to be disconnected from him entirely
This, however, was not easy matter, as had in
duced others TO invest money in the business; and
could not, therefore abandon their interest without
providing for the fullment Of joint obligations
To effect this object proposed 10 Barthelemy that
would retire from the concern and relinquish my
entire interest to him, which was equal to his, on
the condition that he would give security to fulfil
contracts To this he assented but failed give
the security agreed and then offered to secure
to him the payment of one thousand dollars year
for five years, il he would retire and agree not to
engage again in the business and not aid any other
person to do so, than Philadelphia Boston,
After considerable delay he accepted of my second
proposition, with slight notifications, as you will
perceive by referring to document No. l. in the
conpanying paper. have fulfilled to the letter and
in the spirit my part Of the agreement, whilst he,
Barheiemy, after having disposed Of the largest part
OF the securities passed TO himby me, engaged again
in the business in this city connection with,or
der the auspices of Anfh0ny by, Esq, in violation
OF his contract with me, as you will perceive by re-
ferring to the other documents in the accompanying
paper; and not content with a violation Of the
tract, they have for the last year endeavored TO
throw every obstacle in the way Of my success.
This was the extent OF my connection with Bar
meiemy, and il dissolved at the earliest possible
period after learned the character Of the man.
ID. X. MISon.
Nnc York, FED, rs, 1870
MEETING THE GENERAL BANxRrpr LAW
This meeting takes place today at o'clock, in the
Exchange. The present movement ought to have
been made in l6I-it is too late. The country
is painting to turn out the bloodhounds," and
to turn in the "Old Granny"-then wen have such
laws the public good requrcs-but not till then.
THE RorAL FErE.-The Manhattan gas concern
is to the big for the fsfe with gas IL this
gas healthy not First ascertain that point
then by all means let the fete be splendid. Mayor
warian takes a part in il, and eats the first cut.
Good.
EARLY RESUMPTION or NAvIsArroS.-Thc Hud-
is open and free of ice and this the 18th Of
February. Last year it was not navgabe till the
18th Of March, exactly difference Of one month
Steamers have ed their regular trips, and
yesterday afternoon the Utica and Mount Pleasant
started for Albany-fare only one dollar in each
The price Of passage ought to be two dollars
throughout the year. AT the latter rate immense
profits are realized and even dollar pays, when
meals extra. There numerous boats prePar-
ing for the summer business, and the Hudson will be
thckly dotted with them.
All the STAGES both sides ofthe river have been