The New York herald., 1844-10-05

Thursday, the 9th instant, to the 10Th OF October.
| After the preliminary business had been disposed
/ Of the Lord Chancellor read the following as Her
MaJesy's most gracious speech -
| my LoaDs AND GENTLEMEN =
eve are commanded by her Majesty in releasing you
from further attendance Parliament to express TO you
the warm acknowledgements Of her Majesty for the zeal
and assiduty with which you have applied yourselves to
the discharge OF your public dntes during aborous
and proraced session The result hes been the compile
on Of many legislative measures calculated to improve
the administration Of the law and to promote the pubic
welfare.
nsr Majesty has given her cordial assent to the bill
which you presented to your Msjesty for regulating the
upon the Bank OF England for a limited period
Her Majesty trusts that these measures will tend to
place the pscuniary transactions Of the country
;oundsr basis without imposing any ineonvsnisnt
strict0ns on commercial credit or enterprise.
10 hsr As anS sm al
Powers, assurance Of their friendly disposition.
Her Majesty e, has = recently been sDgsssa in a,cu.
to interrupt the good understanding AMI friendly rea
tons heween this country and France.
and moderation which has animated the two govsrnmsns
| this danger is happily avsrted
"GFsrLEMES HousE CosfMors:-
1--WE commanied by her Majesty to thank you for
the ediness with which you have voted the supplies for
"Her Majesty has observed with the utmost satisfac-
on that by tas course to which you have steadily nd.
hered In mantuining nvolae tthe public faith and in.
you have been enabled to make considerable
reduction in the annual charge account OF the interest
Of the national debt
" MY LORDS GENTLEMEN:
Her Majesty desires to congratulate you the i'm
povsment which has taken place in the condition OF
manufacture and commerce. and the prospect that,
through the bounty Of Divine Providence shall enjoy
/ the blessing OF an abundant harvest.
"Her Majesty rsoices in the belief that, your
turn to your several districts you will find generally pre-
vaing throughout the country spirit Of loyalty and
| cheerful obedience to the law.
"Her majesty is confident that these dispositions i'm
portsnt to the peaceful development Of and
TO national strength will be confirmed and
are commanded BY her Majesty to assure you that
when you shall be called upon the discharge
reliance the cordial CO operation Of her Majesty in
your endeavcrs to improve the social condition. and to
promote the happiness and contentment Of the people,
Observation-Disclosures.
Braham and his sons are on the point of visiting
Ireland and Scotland, and it Is said they will, on
| their return, proceed to Holland and Germany.
certs In the principal towns in England, with great
Il success.
Mr. Templeton has been performing at several
places in Scotland, accompanied by Blewitt.
Mr.. John Parry has been singing at Swansea,
Cardiff, Newport, Brecon, and other towns in
Wales.
Balfe is composing new opera to libretto fur
nished by Mr.. Bum.
| The performers al the Strand Theatre have pre-
| sented Mr.. Roberts, the lessee, with silver cup,
for his able and gentlemanly conduct as manager.
| Mr. Daniel Marble arrived in Liverpool in the
i IL. II
he likely to make his first appearance in London
| al the Theatre Royal, Haymarket.
Madame Persiani, and Sgnori Salv, Puzzi, Or
| SIM, and Fornasarl, are engaged at the Phlhar-
| mono concerts, IN Liverpool.
Mr.. and Mrs Malone Raymond are engaged al
the Theatre Royal, Church street, Liverpool. This
establishment appears to be succeeding we'll under
| the management of Mr. G. v Brooke.
A new theatre is about to be erected in London
on the site Of the old Standard theatre, shoreditch,
and which, with twelve houses adjoining, have
been pulled down preparatory to rebuilding new
and spacious theatre on the same site. 1t ls to be
on the same plan as the English Opera, nearly as
large, and decorated after the manner OF Franconis
| equestrian establishment at Paris.
There is every prospect OF 4 new theatre royal
being speedily erected in Manchester. The lessee
Of the late theatre royal has announced that he
will build new theatre, which will be completed
temen have also publicly declared their intention
to build theatre, under the existing letters patent,
| on a scale Of magnitude commensurate with the
| wants OF the town.
Drury Lane, it is said, is to be opened by Mr..
| Bum with an operatlc company OF extraordinary
| strength, comprising several very eminent foreign
| as well a. native performers.
A new Concert Hall is about to be erected in Lii
verpool
CoveAt Gsrden theatre, has been let to M. Lau.
rent, gentleman well known in England, from
connexion with various theatrical speculations
IL is his intention 10 commence early IN October
with promenade concerts, and at Christmas TO es-
say dramatic performances and pantomme. The
lessee has had considerable experience. In 1928 he
impTesdrio oil the Italian Opera House In Paris
Subsequent he became the manager OF our Italian
| Opera, in association with Iap0rte, and more re-
Gently he established promenade concerts In Eng
land.
Mr.. Henry Russell appears to have been highly
successful Ia London, where he continues giving
concerts at the Hanover square rooms.
Madame Vestris and Mr.. Charles Matthews are
engaged at the Surrey theatre
Miss CLARA SKYToN This lady has acquired
considerable reputation by her lectures in London
on English comedy, and English comic opera,
which gave the greatest satisfaction TO a very
crowded audience. II is said that they were ex-
ceedingy pleasing and interesting dIscourses, were
the fruit Of much reading, and no small power OF
original thinking, containing great deal OF infor-
nation respecting the English musical stage, and
sound criticisms on our principal opera writers
| and composers The fair lecturer enlivened the
subject by many amusing anecdotes, which she
told with much humor and the mingled spirit,
grace, and elegance Of her elocution enchalnsd
the attention Of the audience.
Miss SeytoD is an accomplished vocalist, and IL
| lustrates her lectures by some choice airs from
English operas, which were beautifully sung and
enthusiastically appauded.
MIR. mitchell, the director of the French Thea
tire in London has Ut s ssid) paid visit TO Par-,
TO conclude his arrangements for seress of per-
formancss this winter in that city, by an English
company of tragedans To give these in the best
possible style, 10 added, ne mas ehgaseo Macrea-
dy, who will perform several Of his principal char
acters, assisted by Miss Fauct, and complete
company. The performances will consist chiefly
OF Shakspeare's plays, as Hamlet, Macbeth, and
Othclo, but examples OF the modern English drama
| will likewise be brought forward in the Virsinins
| Of Knowles, and the Lady of Lyons, Of Bulwsr -
/ The presentations will commence in December
| at the Italian Theatre on the of nights Of the
/ Opera.
MADAME Garsr, Signora Favanti, Sgnors Maria
r. Labiache and Paltoni, have recently been enga-
/ gsd at various csncertsin Liverpool, Manchester.
and others OF the principal towns in England.
SrssoRA FAvANTi.--There appears to be some
difference OF opinion on the part OF the public press
/ of England as 10 this lady's abilities. One paper
says, "Her voice 10 not only one Of great compass
but Of extraordinary pswer, and in its whole range
il is under such perfect control that she Produces
with magical ceeriy and ease, the most startling