The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-06

gives Two reasons tor coming TO England-to
two brothers, whom she lmagines to hold RESPONSE
Die situations IN Buckingham Palace aud TO claim
the throne OF England, which is hers by right She
also calls herself Queen Isabella the Second of
Spain. GA the evening OF the l4rh she was brought
to Buckingham Palace, to see ii her story had any
snaooW OF iouhda'ion, which, OF course, 1t had not.
She Will be examined at Bow street.
DESTRUCTION OF PRopRRrY BY FIRE IN LIVER.
POOL 1t appears, by return just printed, that the
losses by lire have, in period of seven years and
half, been
In district A. cess, $50
1921
D''''' 2l,Io
Ao'aA' ..'... f79i,7l6
LITERARY lNrELLGENcE-Colburn has published
new romance entitled The King Son." by
Mrs. Holland. Also, Memoirs of the Queens of
France. by Mrs Forbes Bush
Bentley has published The Earl Of Sussex
Art. of Needle work" "The Great Western
Prairies,"' by Farnham, and "The French Cover
more Cooper, have also been issued by Bentley.
George Selwyn and his Contemporaries" BY
Jesse, was likewise announced by Bentley.
=, Cunningham and Mortimer had published The
Young Miliner," by Mrs. Stone
Sanders & Obey had published "Magc and Mes
mersm," in three volumes; and GO The life of Rich
ard CGur de Lion" by James
Il
" New System OF Universal Geography - " Eva
St. Clair,"' by James; "The Home, or Family
Cares and Family Joys" by the auhoress of the
" 8. n Nelghbors," Translated by Mary T; Hewitt;
" The Rambles of the Emperor Ching Fih," trans
lated by TSiu Shar, with an Introduction by J.
Legge, D. d., a Chinese novel.
John Murray had published Lady Sales Journal
of Disasters in Affghanistan.
Baily & Co. had published MaxwelPs Life of the
Duke of Wellington.
John Murray had announced the immediate pub
LEGATION OF Sir David wilkes Life, by Allan Cum
nlngham.
made their first appearance this season at her Ma
jesty's Theatre
Clara Novello sat Drury Lane.
Mrs Waylett has undertaken the management of
the English Opera House.
Madam Vestris Mrs Glover Farren and Charles
Matthews are at the Haymarket
Miss Webster Is earning great applause as a
danseuse at Drury Lane.
Madam Celeste was lately at the Liverpool Thea
ire Royal.
Mr.. Alfred Shaw, Miss Poole and Signor Club.
lei were giving concerts at Liverpool.
Mr. Love was still at the Strand.
Miss Sarah Flower, a cOntraltO singer, had made
successful debut at the Princess Theatre, Oxford
street.
Mrs. Humby had made her appearance at the
Haymarket.
Mad'lle del Carmen, highly gifted singer, has
lately made her debut at the Theatre of Amsterdam
She Is pupil OF Sgnor Cell.
The death OF Mrs. Honey was much regretted
She daughter of Mrs. Young, an actress of
some repute, and was born on the 9Th of December,
1917. and was, therefore, Ia her 26 year. Early
In life she was initiated into the theatrical art and
was engaged at Sadler's-wes, the Olympic, Vic
torla, and Surrey theatres where she exhibited con-
siderable ability under the name of Laura Bell AT
the early age of sixteen she formed mair monial
alliance with Mr.. Honey, who was only two years
| her senior. Mrs. Honey engaged at the New
Strand Theatre, in 1888 where she first attracted
public notice in the character of Lilias, in Leman
Rede's drama of the Loves of the Angels, when IN
der the management of Mrs. Waylett. Her next re-
move was 10 the Adelph, where she became highly
popular in the burletta of Cupid, with the late Mr.
John Reeve. From thence, having established her
self public favorite, she visited nearly all the
provincial theatres with great peCuniary advantage
and ecfdt, and few years since lessee of Nor
tonfolgate Theatre. She has, subsequently, been
engaged at the Haymarket and Queens: al the lat
ter theatre she was engaged to appear on Easter
Monday. AS an actress she belonged to no dist met
class vet her beautiful person. rich cOnrato voice
and arch humor ensured the success of many of
those comedletfas and burletas which are written
for popular favorite. She has left two children,
one ten and the other three years old.
Mrs. WooD, THE VooALIsr.-It is with sincere
and heartfelt pleasure that we are able to announce
that the wish expressed in notice of this cele
brated ady's removal TO convent at York has been
fulfilled. We are authorized to state, that on Tues
day evening last, she arrived at her husbands resi-
dence, at Woolwlch Moor, the pain and anxiety of
being absent from husband and child being greater
than her religious enthusiasm. May we hope that
her experience in this instance may prove useful
feelings and duties of wife and mother are far supe-
rior to the gloomy and unnatural requirements of
the Pepish religion Jtakefeh Journal.
Parliament.
Parliament adjourned tor the Easter hoIydays
and met again on the oath. With the exception of
the United States, the debates during the last fort
night have only possessed domestic interest. One
ms nj he - hp
Government scheme tor the education of young
persons in factories and elsewhere, which was
folded six weeks ago in comprehensive statement
by SIR James Graham, has experienced, since the
introduction of the bill into the House OF Commons,
hurricane OF opposition from ALL classes of dis
seners- from every one, in Short who differs from
| the Church of England.
The Ashburton Treaty is ended so far as the House
| of Lords is concerned. Mr. Hume has threatened,
and no doubt will keep his promise, to infct his te
diousness on the House OF Commons when it meets
after the holidays In connection with the same sub
Ject. These discussions are not perhaps, without
utility, but they certainly without any practical
object, and become wearsOme from the r sameness
The treaty has been carried, is approved of by the
Intelligent and patriotic both sides of the water
and cannot be disturbed by the most polished
figures OF rhetoric, or the most vtuperative male
dctons
in the House of Lords on the Ilth, Lord Ashbur-
ton addressed the House in the following terms:-
My Lords,-Beiere your lordships proceed to the
business OF the day, beg to take the earliest oppor-
tuny OF making my Acknowledgements to youf
ordships, and OF expressing my deep sense OF The
honor conferred on me by the resolution which, by
the votes and proceedings of your lordships' house.
observe was passed on Friday last. clear, hear }
That resolution, gratifying and highly grateful to
myself personally, is rendered in my mind, of inf
niely greater value by the opinions expressed by
your lordships. namely, the expression OF the sats
faction OF your lordships at the restoration of a
good understanding with the United States, which
it is like the duty and the interest of both countries
to maintain unbroken." An expression so full of
wisdom and sound policy, delivered by such body
the peers of this kingdom, cannot tail to have the
most valuable effect in producing that Cancellation,
which is in itself sufficient to secure that end so
much desired by your lordships. The overwhelm-
ing Importance, in my mind of the settlement of
those unfortunate differences which had gradually
grown up between the two countries was my great
lnducement TO undertake the task (Hear)-and
perhaps caused me not sufficiently to estimate nv
own deficiency tor Its execution. | have had how
ever the good fortune to have the performance of
lis duties approved by my Sovereign-by her Males