The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04

ierng such buildings, they never can be Awakened
(Lond chsers " man does not acquire enlarged
views OF the dignity of his has deriv ed
conceptions OF the power of that spirit hch
dwes within himseii-a brit able conceive and
cute those glorious works destined the hands of
those that rased them ages-stil MORE il he
gain some new idea OF hs and
majesty OF Him 10 wh,m these walls ed that
man. say too De, ond the reach Of religious influence
loud cheers) My lord, ought apologize oocu
plying SO much OF your tome. (No, no-go on) We have
ard 81 monument' having been erected by travellers
they passed by. each casting pebble which he mig mt
on the road upon the pile aud lieve that If
phi yscay possible for individual hose
been benefited and exa ed-whose r. ous feelings
have been elevated ant whose of the vanity Of hu
things has been siren by entering The as
of one OF those great t-mpes-- every mad in his
power to contribute the oil this
BILE building though had been aii level with the dust
by those disasters which have only i'm paired its be
it would rise again like exhalston loud
cheers) That my lord, is not physically possible but it
possible Tor every assist achieving that object
Every one has II In his contribute bersy and
hope YOU will not deny to though stranger in
towards that object. loud cheers) II is but a mite my
lord bat to carry on the allusion have madel wish
wssa stone big as Atlas It is am sorry to say, but
pebble; put nope, my lord you will permit cast II
the pile. Mr. Everett then resumed his seat amidst
the most enthusiastic cheering.
TheatricaIs.
Miss Adelaide kemble, Miss Rainforth, and
Mrs. Alfred Shaw, Wi shortly appear togeth-
er IN IN Cimorosa's celebrated opera II Ma.
trimonio Segreto, at Covent Garden Theatre, and
sing the popu ar tho lie faccio un nchino," with
Jerrold has written new drama called the '.Ha-
| card OF the Die" Mrs. and Miss Vandenhoff were
| at the Covent Garden.
At Drury' lane, Macready was Shakspearing il
away at great rate, assisted by that sweet-voiced
and very Joyous lady, Mrs. Nisbett The critics saw
mar wac :eady mas done very great things especial
ly IN getting up the accessories of wrestling match
winch takes place IN the play of"As You Like It,"
The season at the Italian Opera at Paris has COM
menced; l,a6lache has not yet appeared. He is I'M
well indeed Neitherhas Grlsl made her appearance,
but she is soon expected Tamburlni and Mario
are playing, and have been enthusiastically received
the former especially. Ifreport be true an opera
buha by Donezetti, for Lablache and Grisi is in pre-
| paralion. An opera by Bale, the English compo-
| ser, is also about to be produced at the Opera
| Comiqae. al,t
| The value OF Covent Garden and Drury Lane
theatre property will be put to the test on Thursday
at the Auction Mart. Mr.. George Robins may this
season euloglse both in great safety.
1t Is reported that the dilettant and habitues of
the opera, at Paris, are taking measures to induce
the directors to engage primo tenore for the
son, as Mario Is universally acknowledged made
The illness of Madame Grsi at Paris, is still un.
abated and her voice SO seriously impaired that the
manager has been obliged to engage Madame War
| dot Garcia Tor the Italian Opera this season par
mesure de precauti0n. ~ -.
Rubin IS reported to have reached Paris on
Thursday, the 9th October, and passed through and
| left il two days after.
|
ances at Padua, 43i Napolsons. Notwithstanding
| the excessive remuneration awarded to her on the
strength OF her reputation, it would appear from the
Pirata, at Milan, that she did not quite satisfy the
expectations formed of her by the studerts OF the
| university These young gentlemen are difficult TO
| please. Cerito herself did not escape uEscathed
| Among the English artists who have been higb
appreciated in Italy, after engtheoed and assldu
Gus study of the method of that musical country
Miss Clara Novelo incontestibly carries away the
palm.
| The war in Algers appears to be carried on by
Abd-el-Kadir and few recusant tribes, with as
much vIgor as ever against the French power in AT
RIGA, The Emr had given rendezvous at Teke-
dempt TO all the petty chiefs who were attached to
hl-cause. Ben Abdaah, one of the cads Of the
| kalitat OF Salem, had been beheaded by order OF
E had h the esh and Arabs
a. the latest accounts IRON Aigiers, ali the chiefs
OF the Ouled Maybe, a large tribe inhablting the
south OF the province OF Tittery, had arrived there
! and made their submission to the French. Prev-
GUS 70 RECEIVING the investlture, they promised to
pay the French government the tribute which they
had befor., paid to Abd-e Kadir; I. hold no inter
course with the Emir, and to intercept his commu-
nlcafiOns across the desert h.
Preparations Tor the autumn campaign against the
Emir, were on most extensive scale. A number
OF II hes who had submitted, had again betrayed
symptoms of hostility The people Of Tenez, and
the Benz Mena. sers were in open rebellion and
nothing but the complete subugation OF Abd-e
Kadr could afford any prospect OF tranquility to the
French power In Africa
.t Servia.
The revolution in the province OF Servia, appears
to b. complete and successful. Accounts received
at Vienda confirm the statement that Prince Mi
chae had been abandoned by all his troops, and had
fled to Semlin, where he invoked the p election of
Austria. He had previously been defeated in two
severe engagements, and lost all his artillery lou
sellch, the revou onary CHIEF, had besleged Bel
grade the last fortress OF Prince Michael, which
evnced very little disposition to hold out against the
arms of the victor. 1t has been proposed to the
Prince TO return and resume the government. on
condition of his dlsmissing his obnoxious minis
ters; but he would listen to no such proposal.
Meantime, Rajewitch, the treasurer, and most OBJ
noxous OF all the ministers, has been taken prisoner
and is doubtless reserved for cruel fate.
Two Russian emissarles ad been arrested in Bull
with the revolutionary movements in Servia. One
made his escape, and the other was sent immediate.
ly to Constantinople.
rH.e Turkey.
Latest accounts from Ezeroum speak of another
combat between the Persians and the Tanks in the
envlrons of Bayazd The latter, though only 800
in NUMBER and surprised by superior force, charg
ed the assailants with great inpetuoslty, routed
them, and pursued them TO Ovadjik. After this at
fair, the Persians considered themselves no longer
safe on that part Of the frontier, made retrogade
movement, and abandoned the positions they had
held for some time in the neighborhood OF Bayand:
The kurds in the districts OF Bavazld, Mouse and
Van had taken up arms in favor of the Turks, and
5000 LaZees were daily expected from TreblZond.
Egypt. of
The Pacha of Egypt still progressing with those
great public works which have so slgnaly dlsn,
guished his reign. A terrible mortality existed
among the cattle in some parts Of Egypt. Not less
than IL, 900 oxen and cows had died IL one chiftk
The Sandman consul, who lately had quarrel
with Asian Aga, the chief of the custom house at
Cairo, had lett for Turin, threatening all sorts Of re-
venge.
Syria.
A collision had taken place between the Marc
fTaC undfh he IN uthtn Iual lnlf
both sides, and the Pasha had again been obliged
TO interfere A good deal of apprehension was felt
al Beyrout, Of further hostilites, and camp of
10000 men was to be formed at Malata, and fresh
troops sent to Erzeroum.
I.1DaH Markets.
LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-[Review of the week ending
October Isl The statement the for the quarter
ending thu 10th INST. published Tuesday, end has
liz Lar