The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-20

have createu a great sens1uOn In the theatrlcal
world 1t appears that she will produce four or FIVE
dramas of great interest," and peculiarly adapted for
| the display Of her remarkable pantomimic powers,
and unsurpassed grace danseuse. II is supposed
that Celeste will draw crowded houses, and return
the olden times of prosperity to the Bowery theatre
which has of late years been gradually sinking, In
consequence of the folly, want OF talent, and bad
taste If Haniblin, who has recently been Obliged,
as last resource to resort TO brutal and disgusting
exhibitions by prize fighters. Mad. Celeste was the
great Of the early good fortunes of this estab-
lishment. The aggregate receipts during her first
| engagement, amounted TO no less sum than 500,
600, half Of which went into the pockets OF
| -twenty-eight thousand dollars were received by
| Madame Celeste. This accomplished artistic
| now appears amongst in favorable a posi-
| ton as ever. She is not mere dancer, but mas
united with the greatest perfection in that branch of
her profession, talents in pantomme far superior to
those Of any performer at present the stage. The
revival of the Bowery will be singuary interesting
in its effect on the other theatres. The Park and
Olympic will probably suffer; but the Chatham,
whose success depends on its quick succession oil
attractive novelties, and retains its moderate prices,
will doubtless continue as prosperous as ever But
perhaps the astonishing effect may be seen in
a reformation of the conduct, demeanor and cha
racter of Hamblin. 1t is possible that under the in
Auence Of the suspicious genius of Mad. Celeste
even Tom Hamblin may become gentleman.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM FRIGATE MISSISSIPPI
The United States steam frigate Mississippi"
Captain w. d. Sater, arrived on Sunday evening"
and anchored in the lower bay at o'clock from
Pensacola, which port she left on the 10th inst
ELL e. If.
cola, all well: the Falmouth, Commander McIn-
tosh; Ontario, Commander Randolph; Brig Dol
phin, Commander Rudd; Brig Boxer, Lieut.. Com
mandant Bullus; and the French Corvette La
| Brilliante.
On the lth inst. in latitude 29o AZ north, longi-
tude S6e So west, the Mississippi fell in with and
spoke the schooner Comet. of Mystic, Conn, tor
New York, from Key West, whence she sailed on
the Sd inst. the same day encountered severe
hurricane, which drove her down the guf-was
leaking badly, but declined receiving any assistance
and gave the Captain the latitude and longitude. He
said it was his intention to return TO Key West and
requested to be reported.
Lieut. Charles Stedman, late of the Brig Dolphin,
came passenger in the steam frigate invaded. The
following is list of the officers attached to the Mis-
sissippi:-
AM LIST Lieutenant Charles H. McBair; I'd do A. H. Mar
bury Sd do. VIM. Chambers 4h do Robt E. Hove; 9Th do
John A. Lockwood !; Purser Joseph Bryan Assistant
Surgeon VIM E. Coae Chief Engineer John Farson !;
Captains Clerk, Joseph Gideon MidshiPmen Samuel
Edwards, Charles f. Hopkins Jonathan Young, Charles
W. p Harrison; Boatswain Robert whitaker Gunner,
+ Herbert; Assistant Engineers D. B. Martin Henry
Hunt N. c. Davis j. Ruth erford, J. Follanshee, w. F.
Mercien Masters Mates, w. c. Cardwell, J. c. Ritter.
George Crosby.
The Mississippi came up yesterday morning, and
now lies off the Navy Yard.
OUTRAGE IN RocHEsTER.-An effort was made
on the 10th inst to rob the house of H. E. Roches-
ter, in Rochester. Three villains entered the house
and attempted to murder the inmates previous to
committing any robbery; but they became fright
ened and fled. Mr.. r. was somewhat injured by
blow he received from of the rascals. In their
flight they dropped loaded pistol.
o. contemporary asks why Noah is like Tyler
And answers, g Because he is at the head of the
Union" We have better conundrum than this
Why is old Noah like dish cloth pinned to boys
| skirt! Do you give it up! Because he is at the
tail Of the son (Sun). "Who's the next custom
erT'
Ds- What's the reason that the pilots took up the
Great Western at night, but would not bring up the
steamer Mississippi? Can any body tell 4! Can the
pilots tell
| D5- If you want toabegin the fall well, 90 to 25
Courtlandt street, and take one of Mrs. CAROLS
vapour baths. They take out of you every thing
| like fever or cold.
| PREVENTIVE PoIlcE.-Why will not the Corpora
ton at once establish paid preventive police This
is the only system that can preserve peace and order
| in New York
| MORE REeuLAR.-We learn from Nassau, N p,
that the West India mail steamers call at the seve-
raj Islands with more regularity now than formerly
Better late than never.
SusoUEHANNA.-The Susquehanna still continues
very high. Much produce, lumber, &c. is on its
way to market by the river route.
MOVEMENTS. Mrs Sutton is giving Concerts IN
Rochester-De Goni and Knoop in Buffalo.
NAvAL.-The U. s. frigate Congress, Cantain j.
Voorhees,, sailedfrom Gibraltar 10th August-all we'll
MusIcAL-THE ITALIAN OPERA.-What has be-
come of itl We fear the worst. Signor De Beg
mis- may get subscribers, but will they pay! The
last Italian opera attempted here had 500 subscribers
but on the settlement of accounts, only 80 paid
up. Those who are fashionable enough to patro-
Mise opera, are also generally fashionable enough ne
yer to do 80 vulgar thing as to pay for II.
| NIBLo's.-We perceive with pleasure the admra-
Bile comic pantomime of Mazulme resumes its posi-
ton at this establishment tor few nights longer, in
compliance with the wishes of numerous families
who have not yet witnessed its splendid scenery
1t will be preceded by Gabriel and the family on the
rope, and pas by the graceful Miss Wells. Let it
be remembered the liberal proprietor Of these Gar
dens takes his annual benefit tomorrow night.
CHATHAM THEArRE.-This popular establishment
was last night filled to overlooking, as a matter of
course, the bill for the evening being the popular
piece of Jack Cade by Mr.. Forrest, supported by