The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-22

| The great Julien has commenced his winter cam.
paign at London, having collected together an or.
chesfra, certainly one OF the very best hatcan be
heard.
Mr. w Fanen, the actor, is gradually recovering
| from his recent attack OF paralysis.
! The performance OF French plays at the Saint
commences on the ed of January, bids fair to ex-
cell those of the two previous years, during which
Mr.. Mitchell the present spirited lessee has catered
| for the public amusement.ln this respect
DonZett's new opera OF don Sebastian, pro-
duced at the Grand Opera in Paris, is said to be
| failure. ~.
Clara Novelo, was married on Wednesday, the
22d, to the Count Giglucci, OF FermO, IN the no
man States. The happy couple left London for the
continent immediately after the ceremony. II Is
understood that, on her marriage she quits the pro-
ession of which she has so long been distinguish
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kean commenced an en-
gagement at the Theatre Royal, Hawkins street,
Dublin, on Saturday, in the "Gamester."
The Edinburgh professorship Of music is again
vacant Sir Henry Bish3p, who Is now IN London,
has written to the senatus stating that his health
will not permit him to come down and deliver lee
lures and that in consequence he resigns the chair
| At a recent performance at the Mecklinburg
| Theatre at WeimaI, only seven persons formed the
audience; of these presumed, nevertheless, to
hiss of the actors, but the members OF the corps
dramatique gave unusal turn to matters for uni
ting their forces, they far outnumbered the audi
ence, and fairly drove them from the theatre.
In the first act of the new ballet "La Peri, there
/
| life every time she executes 1t, the mal-adresse oil
moment in shifting the rap-door, and Carlotta
would dash her brains out against the plank There
is a certain Engshman who never misses a per-
| formance of ballet; he Is persuaded that IT will
prove fatal 10 Carlotta, and he would not for the
world be absent on that night This Is the same
| man who followed Van Amburgh for three year,
ever believing that the moment would arrive when
the wild beasts would sup on their master.
A correspondent of the Cheltenham Looker.on,
writing from Paris, says of Donizetti's Opera, "Ma.
| ria nh hat ndc nd Of
il, was the very thing to take with Partisan au-
dience, full Of, life, death, and duees-with mar
riage forceE,penty Of love Though not much tor
fce-awkward POSITIONS which looked like damn,
| ing proofs nt-sorrow-ears-tears and
| agony from first to last-wound uP by death-de-
spaIr-and the lovely Maria lGris) clinging to her
husbands knees, and dragged on the dusty stage IN
| a new velvet dress
The editor of newspaper in Paris, bearing the
llugubrious title Of Satan has been found guilty be-
fore the Tribunal Correctional of libel upon Mdlle.
Inez Gonzales, young actress Of the Theatre
Porte st. Martin in attribuing to her some traits
destroy her good repute with the public The edl-
tor (M. BoreD is sentenced to three months impr-
sonment, and damages to the amount OF 5OOf to
| Miss Gonzales.
Fashions for December.
velves satns and all the richer materials OF dress
now fashionable; make varies hut little High dresses
continue to be much worn Ia Puritaine and redngotss
corsages lower with berhes Of the same mo-
teral style Of trimming dentelle dc velours Is
likely TO be much only velvet dresses,
for which peculiarly adapted but It will be used on
various other toettcs nanteets manteaux canals &c
The point de venise the rched and most delicate gimp
trimming that has yet appeared and being open often
prettily introduced lilies waered silks, and has
bic they resemble small round bells attached chain
and are equally used for chemisecs silk redngoes and
Aencon lace is the description most used four and
five founces Of sometimes ornament the velvet or satin
dress skirts continue long and full and often without
, trimming but they have a7so onamented tabcr in
front have founces Of extreme width Long centuries
ribbons plaids stripes pines the sleeves
orientale with the under one Of muslin boulonnee.
Fur is now very generally introduced and is much ap
proved for dresses well as munteaux, which now
seen in every variety Of form some are entirely lined
them PaIetots, pardessus polonaises, wchourns,
all in the newest form is the valsehe, and may
made Of velvet trimmed with lace satin bo,dsred with
quilting finished with fringe. Canals are less worn.
and when they the in front are heightened to
ed or trimmed with fur The sleeves for manteaux
the Dadoises. venennes, Isabelle Spanish, orna-
mened with gimp large buttons branaenbourgs
of silk and velvet Bonnets made little shorter at
the and little raised ribbon is
Velvet satin the principal material. muse and
the colors dahlia green. violet and black Mara
wreaths Of flowers black lace and brds-not only the
entire bird but often merely wngare the ornament:
in fashion. Some bonnes have noeuds OF velvet lined
with satin, supporting agrette or bunch Of flowers,
and the often lined with transparent all
lower part OF the cheek. Bugles still used with Golf
lures in which there is much variety the Rosine and
nation to wear the couture forward the head
and the crowns larger to admit the AatteFrom tie
London and Paris Lndits' Mnsaa inc Of Fashion.
Ireland.
The state trials are for the present in allegiance.
|, An interregnum OF some SIX or seven weeks has
been allowed the traversers prepare the defence.
We resume the thread of the narrative where our
last summary cut It oil. :,
The "O'Connell compensation" vulgary called
"rent," was collected in the churches and chapels
on Sunday, the 18th. The produce, SO far as
known, is immense-about three times the average;
in the Dublin district 1t amounted to more than
E4,OO0.
At the usual weekly meeting of the Repeal As
ISOLATION, on the 20th, MIR. OConnel began the
proceedings by saying, that not moment should
be lost before they expressed their veneration for
the Right Reverendthe Catholic Prelates OF Ire
land lie read the resolutions recently passed by
the archbishops and bishops repudating state pro-
vision, and proceeded to euogize the hierarchy
This emphatically the period for the Roman Cstho-
lie Bishops to speak out They had done 80 manfuliy-
The thing that people refused feast monied provision
Chsers) What had religion to do with the mammon Of
the world What connection had been discovered with
and the Bishops and Fathers Of the Church ofoldf Yes
there had been connexion Of antugonism Cheers)
Their preates much devoted to the altar they
nd regarded much the purity OF their robes
to accept the paltry pay of any governmental
Mr. oConnel went to say that these resolution, were
ofno recent growth but some OF them were dse Of
thenc information existed that some such attempt would
be made that repudaed or the Tory press were ra
her free In their statements the suect the p-eates
were right in reiterating them That press said, " We
donwant the priests to preach but we want them
not to preach rebellion. Checrs) The Times sneered
at him for saying that 100000 would be too little. and
that it should he million, and said Well let be
million" CHEERS and laughter) Thus million Of
pounds sterling held out to the Catholic clergy and
they refused it. The Tories said to them, Here's mil
lion for youyou arc preachers OF rebellion had you
been quiet loyal men, should have thought Of
paying you That was the way to make rebels laugh
ter and cheersJ As long you good you shall have
nothing become rebels and you shall have large in
come (Laughter) Lord Ccstercagh had tanned the
Presbyeriansb the regum donn How quiet they were
He moved resolutions, which were. carried
unanimously expressive of the veneration and
gratitude of the Catholic aiy Of Ireland to the
| hierarchy for their refusal of the filthy mammon