The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-05

prsni'set % tI..Y ard down their arms, they fh0ud
have VIVA the, wanted; they did So, and number
INN disiey placed under arrest; priests were
introduced 20 them aud soon after five sergeants,
two cOrporals, and private, were led out and shot
within sisht of the barracks spain is In a state oil
transition and the present condition OF that fine and
Distracted country is a lbt upon civilization. With
the hnest colonies, and the most brilliant prospects
which any modern nation ever possessed, Spain has
been gradually iaiIing into the rear, and mental
and moral decreptude seems 20 have overtaken her
people, which renders her pteous sight among
the nauons From the events Of which that dis
uacted country Is now the theatre, il would seem
thar the disease under which the body corporate la
bors cannot be cured without the administration OF
desperate remedies. More unlikely things have
happened than that Spain, ere long will sink into
province OF France.
The most contradictory accounts respecting the
insunechonl IN Bologna find their way abroad. The
Agemeine Zriung OF August 2Sth has private adj
vices by way OF Core, which represent the oisor-
cers as important, and II names the chiefs:-
" / he original leaders of the movement, among
whom Is the young Marchese Tanara, Count
Z,mbeccari, and a Piedmontese ex-officer, named
Melsru, have effected their escape Now, the per-
sons az the head ot the nsurrecIlon one LAM
bsrtini, from Bologna, two brothers Murarori from
Bazzano, Cone OF whom is physcian,) corn
dealer from Bazzdno; and man who was formerly
gendarme from Bologna"
The Augsburg Gazette has a paragraph dated
August "a h, which makes light OF the f4lr, repe-
sentng l! as mere contest with smugglers. This
is inconsistent with subssqi ent accounts.
A notification, dated 26a August, by the Cardi.
nal Legate Splnoa, Governor OF Bologna, lets it be
seen that the disorder was one OF political nature
and OF considerable importance.
The immediate causes of these disorders is traced
10 the dissatisfaction occasioned 10y the reported
intention OF the Papal Government 10 levy new
Swiss troops. There appears 10 be no foundation
Tor the statement that the disturbances have been
excited by some disbanded Swiss troops; because,
as Preesants g new cepltulatlon was refused |
them.
Russia
The Emperor Nicholas has gone 10 pay visit TO
the King OF Prussia. Letters from st. Petersbursh
OF the 3lst u state that the Emperor Nicholas has
issued an ukase, establishing uniform rate Of
postage throughout his domnons. BY another
ukese he had ordered the foundation OF bank at
Tomsk, In Siberia, the tfsI establishment OF the
kind IN Asiaic Russia.
Syria
Letters from Beyrout mention an unpleasant oc
curreDce at Jerusalem. Dr. MCGOWAN, physician
10 the Protestant MISSION, was slitng on horseback
before a green srocer's shop, ordering some me-
Ions when party OF soldiers began to eer hi and
10 ncfSIe his horse. After Intellectually desiring
them 10 desist he swept his whip behind 10 keep
them off He was instantly dragged from his horse
and severely beaten. " Mr.. Young, the consul, on
h-arnS the circumstance, Immediately sent his
Janisaries, who released Dr. MCGOWAN and brought
him home. AT the same time, he demanded
satisfaction from kedschd Pasha, that the soldiers
should be punished, and the sergeant of tine guard
publicly degraded Redschid Pacha repie d, that
the soldiers were mere raw Rediti lately levied and
therefore excuseble, IN some measure from lgno-
rance but that he would place the sergeant tor a
week under arrest. MIR Young, well KNOWN g that
such nominal Satisfaction could have no salutary
effect IN deteTiDg others from committing similar |
ou'rases, declined 10 recede from his first demand,
and seat courier to Colonel Rose, the Cousu-Ge
neral, acqla,nting him with all the circumstances
OF the case"
On Col. Roses representations the Seraskier,
Ahmed Pasha, sent Omar, Bey Colonel of Artillery
10 Jerusalem, TO inquire into he case The BRUSH
authorities placed the Queens ship Geyser at Omar
Seys disposal, ana ne lett Beyrout on The 27h July
for Jaffa
The house of the French Consul at Jerusalem
had also been violently attacked, because he hoist
ed the flag Of hi country.
Theatrical, Musical, sc.
On the 2lst of October, Mrs. Alfred Shaw will
appear at Drury lane Theatre, in Rossini's Gene
renola, and shortly afterwards in new OPERA
which has been composed expressly Tor her, By M
Benedict, who has the direction of the musical de-
partment, Miss Rainforlh and Miss Romer are al
so engaged.
Lablacire and his family are about TO quit Paris
for Naples, his native city, where he will remain for
two months, having obtained Gorge 10 that eff c. |
from The director Of the Italian theatre at Paris -
Persian is awaiting the opening of The Italian thea
ire in Paris (Which is to take place on the LIST Oct1 |
ate charming couatry resld ice at Chaluns.
Rossini has just left Paris, without lis having |
been possible 10 procure note from him Every |
effort has been iruiess UnwiIling to hear one |
word said OF music, RossiDi has not even been ia |
thu ofera. de rs returning 10 Bologna, cured OF a
painful disease by Dr.. CIvisle, who, with reason,
seemed TO him a far more lDporial At parsonage than
DupreZ. Il Is said that RossDI n pied TO The great
tenor who asked him for part " have come too
early and you too late"
Thaberg is still at Ems, and will shortly leave to
JON Labache and family at Naples.
List is still al Nonnenwerth; he intends buying
piece OF ground and building an elegant villa in the
beautiful environs OF Grafenwedt
Mrs. Henry Siddons having reduced the rent of the
Theatre Royal TO I'll 600 per annum, Mr. Murray
remains IN Edlaburgn, declining the proposed lease
Of the Liverpool Theatre.
Two new operas are in preparation at Milan, the |
titles of which are Chi piu guarda menovedo' and
La Dana 10 Zottalago." The music of the
first named work is by Bauer, and of the latter by
Foravant.
Ronconi has an Italian company at Baden who
have recently been performing Rlccs Scarrd-
muccia' with much success The vocaists con
slsted of SignOra Nevs, the bufio Magma, and the
tenor Tosl.
Fanny Ellsler's engagement ia Dublin has turned
up trump card for the enterprisng manager OF that
national theatre. After deduc;ing all payments |
which were made on the most liberal scale, Mr. |
Cacrsft has netted between f900 and 4I 900 by his
successful speculation. He has succeeded in effect
ing re-eng agement with this captivating artise,
who Wi. again appear before Dublin audience
shortly before Christmas next.
On Monday night dramatic piece of that pecu.
liar class which belongs exclusively 10 the ROYAL |
Ampnltheatre OF Arts, produced al Astey's |
The title OF this chivalrIc dramatic and eques-
TRAN spectacle is The Conquest of Granada or |
the Steed OF the silver Star and last struggle of ne
MooTs~ The plot is founded on SIR Z l. Bal
wer's story OF Leila; or the Siege OF Granada - |
Sheridan Know les has been for some considerable |
time past engaged In finishing new tragedy.
The company OF equesirians under the manage |
ment OF Slgnor Hller who succe, ded TO the m an |
agement oi the company on the death of the late
Mr. Ducrow, alter having performed III the various
towns OF England, Ireland and Scotland, were H.
duced lately TO visit Hamburg tor profess onal ex-
Alter IL Ii |,