The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-21

up win extreme magnlhcence, and full of cIassic
beauty, every scene being a superb picture
| The new opera of "Sappho" by Pacin; h.a;da.
| the debutantes Miss c. Novello and Mrs shaw ;n'
cudes In Its cast Messrs Phillips, streton, and Mrs
Sere. 'o
| Mr.. Bum has left Liverpool for Brussels TO con.
clude an important engagement for Easter al Covert
Garden
Madame Ronz de Begins was to make her debut
| IN F" Norma, having studied that part in English
also AT Cnvent GARDEN Theatre.
Miss RalDiorth was coming out in Malibran's
character OF Amiaa a. Covent Garden,
Saudlg The German basso, was to make his ar.
pearance shortly after Easter in English version
OF Spohrs " Jessonda," and DupreZ, in Rossini's
civilian Tell"
Mr.. Malone Raymond and Mrs Raymond were
engaged to appear at the Theatre ROYAL, Hawkins
street, Dublin, on Easter Monday The anxiety to
| see c0untryman who had held season worthily
| IN LONDON, and who was so closely connected with
| the celebrated lawsuit " Malone vs. Conner will.
douotless be great amongst the inhabitants Of that
| city
| LIVERPOOL Madam Vestris, and Charles Ma.
| thews, have been playing at the Royal with great
| success.
| Celeste was to succeed them on the Sd instant at
| the same theatre.
The Brahams, father and son. gave their last con-
cert at Liverpool on Thursday, March Both.
| Mr.. PRAHAM's AGE-Extract of a letter from
| Mr.. Braham 10 the editor ot the Birmingham ID
vertser, dated March 20, 1910 =" made my first
apes rance very early in lie. at the age of ten, at
|
| (my birthday, March 2O), am sixty-three" It fol.
lows therefore, that instead OF being an octogenar
an. as some folks assert, Mr. Braham was 66 on
| Monday as-Bris;oi Mercury.
Mr.. Charles Kean is still indisposed at Edin-
burgh.
Mrs Fitzwilliam and Mr. Blackstone are playing
| at Bath
| in PARIs.--There has been greater and more
important resignation IN Paris than that of M. Gui-
zot. An artstical soree was the of the great
event now spreading considerable excitement las the
| tnn no has
sent IN his resignation to the Grand Opera En- voia
| the cause The great tenore lately gave a grand
| party, where the beau monde behed assembled the
flower OF dilefdntes and artists. He had not invited
| the ,primd donna and regning heroine, Madle.
| Stol z, with whom he is on bad terms but he had
| invited his opera directeur, M. Leon Piet. The
answer the invitation, but immediately gave ball
himself, to which he did not invite Duprez. This
did not much hurt the feelings of the great tenore
but it occurred, that, at the pr riormance Of
| Guillidme TH, to the establishment of the musical
public, Duprtz was Kissed after every song by les
| cioqteWs Next morning Duprez wrole to throw up
| his engagement, telling The dUeCteur he knew well
who were the brewers of the plot he has, as yet,
we believe, received no answer. What earthquake
| next
Fashions for April.
Although until after Longchsmps the fashions not
generally introduced, still the MsgsZns de Mode
filled with variety of materials for every description of
toilette Silk it Is expected i'll be decidedly in favor
pekns dee and of various descriptions with ioulsrds of
new style the most elegant OF which is ecru with
tinted with brown bar varying both in color and de-
signs and reps cachem is spoken Of dresses
tame embroidered silk and gaze Arachnee, with Arsgo
nalse embroidery sometimes inermxsd with gold form
the more elegant toilette de soiee New forms for dresses
spoken Of, and with the Grecan sleeve thers is as
great variety observable in toilet and dr
are ornamened in thousand different sly les flowers ind
lace forming the principal ornaments; many ue dresses
have detached bouquets Walking dresses made high
and with rounded poin the material when plain is en-
| rched coques Of ribbon, and epaueres of black lace
charging gerbe the body and descending the Shirt
or else hais OF velvet ornament the corssge and jock
eys and continue in three down the skirt gimp trim
mDgs, either Of the contrasting colors much
used and under the name of gimp arachnees 6grsnes
guirues are formed elegant fronts Tor dresses berihes
or sleeve ornaments, forming kind Of embroidery with
excellent effect Dresses of gray poult de are ele-
ganty trimmed all round the skirt with black guipure
gimp which rises the sides Of the front BREADTH meet
ing at the point OF the corsage. The coifures
rather higher and wider Small scsr of fchus Alge-
ren Of silk and gold used to form elegant
are much in demand to ntermix with the hair those of
dark blue and gold OF ponceau and gold extremely
pretty for the little coiures creoes Historical coues
are in favor for grande toilette, with reses and dress
hats Louis XIV and turbans Of every description Tas
sells of white buges and inges OF the used in
cofures with ut crowns well with rich turtsns.
quite restored to and rv ais the richest lace
| for full dress Bonnets are all making in the avorite
trimmed with Persian lilac and verrein bl ne with elena
tbs end acipth palle with hearsease and roses pink
with snow-droPs tinted pink and hepstca The
moderate and mostly straight, advancing the pro-
| file. Capotes are with ruches or bias at the edge
LONDON MONEY MARKET April s.The attention Of the
Stock Market this morning has been chiefly directed to
the Bonds likely be affected by the intelligence receiv
edtoday Portuguese has declined; Mexican fat owing
the bad prospects for the failure dividend and the con
nued arfare with the Yucatans Spanish has been frm
but the public accounts not favorable, private
letters, however, bear better complexton which
| has been very animated since the morning Messrs
Rothscbild the successful competitors for the Alma
der Mines and their broker bought 400 spanish
Centsin consequence, which has induced many otheso
follows the price therefore improved o. but has since
recedad to sai s2S Cents to 2sA but
From the Bankers CircuIar1
We have placed in the first page the Treasury adver
tisement respecting suspended Excbequer bills be-
cause of subscribers may be interested in the
Of the Exchequer has Of these
mens most Improperly their clsims ought to have been
to ns
now We believe that portion rejected does ex
coed f6000, and the real owner of them had more
to fraud than any banker would have
receiving bill 1t is not only unjust to refuse pay men
but most inexpedient and dangerous taking exactly
the same ground Of reputation that assumed by the
only state 1.-THE American Republic which has mani
disposition to repudate viz the unauthorized freud
en act an agent The conduct OF Il at State has been
reprobaed in America TO make all who counseed
reputation ashamed for having done so. We give the
Chancellor of the Exchequer notice that his conduct
this occasion may hereafter be pleaded in the United
States as precedent and that he may thereby endanger
large sums of British property invested in the secur
ties oil that country We do not state this unadvsedy
without reflection.
There is another point on which the conduct of the
Chancellor of the Exchoquer ough TO be scrutnized
The great advance the price Of consols is
Lord Ahorp distinctly admitted that if the Government
resored to unusual TO force prices of stocks
Tor the purpose OF eectng reduction Of interest the
public debt, it fraudulent proceeding The Bank
has, believe been pushing out notes by buying secu
rites in manner which we will next week explain,
when shall notice the which yesterday took
place at tn Court of Bank-stock proprie'ors Nobody
absolute knowledge of the Determine Of the
but those who are best able TO come at their
intentions from knowledge Of their character
and past conduct opinion hst the threeaId sha
per will and the holders i'll he offered
exchange three per cent consos and ANNUITY Of los
for q short Year,. London banker hes lately
bought f2JO 600 three and s-hsli per cents which
transaction in respect opposed to the probability Of
reduction
BY the official returns published by the Customs the
the precious metals to foreign and colonial parts
- III. I.~X