The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31
Theatrical Matters and movements.

| is not gay"
Theatrical Matters and Movements.
| The Ravels have just produced new pantomime
at Nlblo's, entitled The Fiity-fve Msfortunes of
Fortunatus," which excels any thing previously pro-
duced in the way OF machinery. Their attraction
appears to be on the increase, and the theatre Is
| filled to overlooking every night on which they
| appear.
| The Chatham was suddenly closed by the pro.
pretors and is now undergoing alterations prepare.
tory TO its opening under Duverna on Monday next
Chlppendalc is still playing the actor manager at
Cincinnati.
Placide goes to New Orleans the ensuing winter,
his first visit there.
Henry Russell is rusticating at Rockaway.
Madame Sutton remains here Tor the winter, and
deyotes herself TO tuition
Madame CASTELAR, has been giving concerts in
Montreal, assisted by her husband Signor Giom-
piefro and Mr.. Berlin.
Mrs. Butler is still lecturing in the East.
Mr.. Sinclair is giving concerts at st LOUIS.
Miss Clarendon is at Pittsburgh.
Ludlow az Smith open the ST. Louis Theatre for
the fsll season, on the I'd September.
The Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, opens
tor the season on the 14h Sept; the Chestnut Street
| Theatre on the 9TH.
The Seguins are at Buffalo giving concerts
| Burton Is also there, together with Dan Marble.
lhe Italian Opera Company are at Baltimore.
/ NIDLo's.-To-nightJ Jerome Ravel takes benefit,
and has OF course selected the pantomime that has
| produced SO great sensation at the garden, the
" 30 Misforfunes Of Fortwnatus," which is now
fairly nnder weigh, and is very likely to have greater
success even than those that have preceded it
Tight Rope, Pasde Quartre, and The Bedouin Arabs
This will insure an overflow, though the pantomime
alone would attract as great audience as any
benefcidre could expect. Jerome deserves great
credit for his ingenuity and taste in the formation Of
the new piece, and no doubt will have his merit re-
warded by an OVERLOOKING garden.
VAuxHALL GARDEN.-The performances at this es-
Enlistment are nightly greeted with the most en-
thusastic applause, and since the reduction In the
prices, we have not seen in the saloon one vacant
seat. AS place of amusement, Vauxhall is unsur-
passed by any similar establishment in this country,
as all who have visited it can testify.
| BELMONT HOTEL BALLS We are delighted to
hear that the next Ball to be given at the Belmont
Hotel, will take place on Wednesday next on
| which occasion the band will be considerably
strengthened and the ladies will certainly be not
less attractive and beautiful. II is pure and
healthy resort and the additional attraction of this
ball. which will be free from the sufocating impure
air Of city ball rooms, will draw together large
and fashionable company.
CouRT FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRORS. August
| 2S 1S43-Af0noon Standardization Pierce ct al,
appellant, VS. Stephen Gum, respondent. Mr. Hen
| ry Hogeboom commenced his argument for the ap-
pellsnt and without concluding the court adjourn
| ed till O'Clock tomorrow morning.
| Tuesday, dug %, lS43 Nehemiah Rogers sur.
vvng executor Of A. Gracie, deceased, impleaded
Blunt, executors Of A. Hosack, respondents; af.
firmed with costs and interest on 800 903, from 3D.
OF September last, ny way OF damages Anthony
M Farley, appellant, vs. Muddart Farley, ct al res
pondents. VIM H Seward, on behalf Of the ap
pellant, moved to vacate the decree entered upon
default. Ordered that SAID often be postponed ill
Monday next. Abraham Pierce, ct al. appellant, VS.
Stephen Gum, re- p,ndrnt. Mr. Henry Hngeboom
resumed and concluded his argument for he APPEL
liant. Mr.. Samuel Stevens heard fer the res
pendent Mr.. Henry Hogeboom was heard in re-
ply. Decision postponed u'l next term. No. Is on
| the calendar. The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
| pany, appellants, vs.. the Mayor, Aldermen and
| C)mmonalty of the City of New York, respondents
| Mr. II. Ketchum commenced his argument Tor the
| appellant, ana without concluding the court ad-
journed
INSULTS AT MArANzAs.-A gentleman well &C.
quainttd with the facts, us that the indigD
ties offered TO our government, by the authorities OF
Mhtanzis are utterly dsgraceiul to us. He in
forms US o, one among the many, which we will
narrate Tine U. 5 Brig Boxer was, lew months
since, IN that port The officer day entertained
company OF ladies and gentlemen on board, and
| when they were rowed on Shore two OF the sailors
| carried some OF the ladies' cloaks, &c TO their
houses. They were not in the streets more than
fifteen minutes. Before they got back to the boat
they were arrested by the city authorities, charged
with creating a riot, and placed in the stocks |!
there was no ground at all, our informant says for
| the charge.
The Captain Of the Boxer demanded his men
The authorities refused to give them up, unless q
hue was paid. He then made application to the
Governor, who refused to interfere Conssqu nlly
the Captain was obliged TO pay fine Of S4 Is for
each man, before they were allowed to return to
| the brig
This Is but one. among the many, petty, vexa-
uous, and Illuminating insults put upon Americans,
s,ace The Imprisonment Of Mr.. Cross, our Consul
| we have the promise Of full detail of them. il
IS high time that our government convinced those
naughty Dons, that II lisa dangerous game they are
playing, and that the quicker they play their last
! card, the better il will be for thcm.-Porfland
| Argus.
| RAscALLY Some unmitigated scounJrel has de-
laced the object glass Of the large and valuable tele
| scope in Mr.. Pdrker's Observatory, Boston, hy
scratching IL with a diamond. Several OF the In
urance Offices have offered reward for the detec
| uon Of the villain.
DFpMcATroN IN South AMERICA Mr. James
Waddel, Assistant Accountant Of the British Guiana
Bank, has waddled" of with about $l7 900 Of the