The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

will also have fashionable concert, Us Ds ever are
Mr.. Wallace too, will give concert on Thurs
day night, aided by Mrs. sutton, OF whom
we have spoken elsewhere Nlblo VIII alter
nate the Ravels with the Italian opera, both
OF which are exceedingly attractive and as
he has enclosed his theatre, there VIII be no
danger to the ladies' from the night air. The Park
retains Wallaok, whose acting combines purity oil
dction, genilemanly ease and graceulness and
true conception and embodiment Of the character
which he assumes The Chatham has Yankee Hill
its chief star, but Indian chief adopts the sock
and buskin, and plays in a piece adapted for him.
This is indeed novelty, and much cur osity will be
felt to see an Indian player But there is besides
little musical prodigy, who plays Ia Pagdmsmi
The Amphitheatre also presents a range OF perform
ances of some novelty and great merit, and the Mu-
seums enter the contest with much that is rare and
curious. Thus all tastes can be gratified.
Mr.. WALLAcE.-This great artist, unsurpassed by
any on the violin or piano forte, has arrived IN the
city, after tour of the most astonishing success
The fame of his brilliant reception in New York
had already preceded him, and the result has been
that OVERLOOKING houses have greeted him every
where The public will be glad to perceive, by his
announcement, that he gives concert on Thursday
evening next at the Apollo Saloon, and that he has
engaged that unrivalled artist, Madame Sutton,
whose rich and brilliant tones, equal throughout,
joined to her fine style, has ever been the theme OF
admiration with ALL Mr.. Wallace has engaged
full and efficient orchestra, which will make the
present concert more attractive than the former
ones, the fact. than an orchestral ACCOMPANY
ment, whether ia singing or sole playing, not only
gives some support, but conveys to the ear the full
lest harmony of the composition, and which piano
| 4 u. Of yXyo1
lace possess three great attractions, the first vocal
and instrumental talent in the country. Mr.. Wallace
excelling on the violin and piano forte. We shall
| refer to this again when the programme appears
| NIBLos.-The Pantomime of Pantomimes, "The
IS Misfortunes of Fortunaus," which is played to-
night is having such very successful run that GA
brel seems likely have So" opportunities of APP
| pearing as the unfortunate Fortunatus. Madam
Leon, as the Fairy, is truly graceful. and seems to
improve nightly in her dancing. We perceive by
the announcements that the Bedouin Arabs" is to
| be given to might with the Pantomime the Ravels
do not perform any entertainment that creates so
much surprise or delight as the " Bedouin Arabs,''
| the trampone somersets Leon are truly astonish-
;the ever-pleasing tight ropea dance by Madame
| Leon and the " So Mislortunes" constitute very
pleasing and diversified entertainment The Italian
Company is busily employed preparing Belnis
! Opera of Norma for Wednesday next.
| MAINE ELEcrloN.-Thc returns from PAS towns
| give Anderson for Governor, %, 2S6; Robinson,
16, 900 Abolition and scattering, 1883 Anderson
falls short Of a majority in these towns 1853 There
is slight hope fhis election by the people 1t is be-
| tween Anderson and havannagh. Nothing more
definite has yet been received from the Congress
sional Districts
NAVAL Commodore Warrington is to succeed
Commodore Stewart in the command of the home
| squadron, on the return of the independence, which
| it is supposed will be in about thirty DAYS.
The I.eander at Boston, from RE Janeiro, Au'
gust 6.h reports the Columbus and the Columbia in
port the latter bound for the River OF Platte. The
John Adams sailed for Montevldeo on the ID The
Brandywine and st. Louis sailed on the 9th Tor the
| East Indies.
| STEAM SHIP BRITANNIA left Boston for Liver
pool Saturday afternoon, with 81 passengers and
the mails containing Is 600 letters, and IS bushels
| OF newspapers.
| ENGLISH SrEAMERs.-The Acadia, from Halifax
for Eng land, was spoken in lat 46 0s lon. A So on
the 22d of August, four days from Halifax and the
Hibernia, lat 46 20, lon. SO. the 18th Sept, 25
hours from Halifax
EXCELLENT RULEs.--For the safety of passengers,
the following regulations ought be strictly adhered
to:-
l. No person must stand on the platforms.
Q No person get out OF the except at such
| stations as the conductors will designate.
g. All directions given by the conductors must be
Strictly observed.
Follow these and no lives will be endangered
Word in time, &c.
EXTENSIVE RopBERy.-We learn from Adams IL
r,,.t,a~ had
pocket picked on Saturday evening, in one OF the
cars on the Worcester Railroad, OF $l665. He
missed his money at birmingham, and immediate.
~ gave notice to the conductors. They suspected
Frenchman, who returned to Boston in an accom-
mediation train.
New York PoLlcE.-Its essential qualities
knavery and impudence.
SuNpAY.-How different is New York Sunday
from the quiet unbroken Sabbath Of the county
The one is the constant scene of gay panorama
the other is the hallowed Stiffness of natures wor-
ship In the former, pleasure is supreme-in the
latter, God is the universal theme.
JusroE-A blind woman, with the Police of
New York in scale and Wall street brokers in
the oher-an even Balance.
BROADWAY The world of the gay, and the gay
est in the world-on Sunday.
MUSTER ROLL IN HEAvsN.-Gen. Ebenezer Mat
toon, revolutionary patriot, aged 50, is dead.
MODERN INVENTIONS Corn stalk sugar and lard
OIL Both successful.
DAGUERREoTYpE VIEW OF THE WoRLD.-Look at
New York city.
SUIcIDE.-Samuel Parson has committed suicide
! in Baltimore.
| SUCCEssFUL.--The salmon fishery at Labrador