The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-07

Tires suddenly. overwhelmed with ssErsproaoh and
despar-and Madeline faints away in the arms Of her
brother. In the meantime, however, "Mrs Fitzhugh /"
(fatthews0 discovers that her husband has received
strange lady into his house whom he keeps concealed
and her Jealousy is naturally excited But she ascs
tans the secret by the exercise Of little womany tact
and visits "Mr vanquish" to whom she reveals IT, and
then arranges with him a counsr-plo which ID sue
cessully carried out by capital love scene between
| them got up just "Fitzhugh' and Madeline" enter
the ROOM It now the time Of "Fitzhugh" to feel the
pangs Jealousy He nies to demand satisfaction from
i "vanquish."
| F,rzHron-sir, must have satisfaction.
| VANouIsH-Sir, you shall have it-but at my conve
| nience-are you content
| FIrzHuoH-Content. Follow me. sir
l VASQuIsH.-lt isn't my humor to fight you now. Be.
Flr1-And this i your revenge Young prohigats
'N VsSspIsH.-1Arresting him)-My sinews have grow
stronger you see Now sir listen to little reason
heaven earth is welded life, when husbands have
| secrets from their wives.
| Observation-Disclosures at-fury
VAsQuIsH-Sir, lose your temper. For there's
charm in temper which makes us blind to many, many
FrrsHvoH-I shall 80 mad o. take your triumph-a
settling day will come-you shall hear from me again
| VASauIsH-At your pleasure.
FIrzHuoH--O madness! misery lExit)
vAseursH-I could almost cry with laughter
Whilst all this going on, "Mr Lionhsar" turns the
tables on his sposa-akes counsel of Nathsn-and
assumes his "prerogatves, "-"vanquish" il swinded
out of of his property by his connection 18th the
great "Kimereah Land Co."-"Remnant" ID most
cessfu in his suit for the hand of Rachel" Mrs Wal
cotp daughter of old Lionheart"-"Nathan" fares
better in the quarer-and at last all parties being
pretty well tormented. general explanation takes
place. and all again is "happy marriage bill" The
ast act
FIrznuGH Shaking hands with vanquish.( -well,
brotherinaw. these little changes through which we
they have taught the danger Of having secret from
Mrs. LroSHEARr.-Me that it is husbands fault if
wife assumes his prerogatives
LIoNHEARr.-Me, that Pm an extraordinary man.
REMNANT.-Me, that Pm born to be and old bachelor
RAcHEL.-Me, that broken hearts are out Of fashion.
Mas FIrzHUoH-Ne, that jealousy is the best cure
NArHAN-Me, that some things can't be done a well
as others. docking at Rachel)
vAseuSH-Me, the value Of good wife.
MADELlSE-And me, that the old proverb is wrong;
and that change makes no change.
MAp.-No change in true hearts
Our patient hearers, appeal to you,
Married and single, if it be not true!
Let fortune vary-lst the world look strange,
For noble hearts not even change makes change
And then the curtain fell "the Comedy" II Is
very unequal production. II bears certainly many
marks of talent but it hardly be dgnifed by the
name of Comedy. Mr. Sergeant IL capable of a much
meritorious dramatic effort Cut down, and made
more spicy and sparkling, Change Makes Change
would make very toerable in its present form
it hardly have great popularity went Of however
in highly respectable manner, and was received with
marked kindness the part of the audience Pacide
made the most of his part Walcott played, as he al
ways does with good rtaste and judgment Crisp, so,
so, dressing in shocking bad taste. Tom Placde was
| very comical-Sefton capital Mrs. Mowatt sustained
her part with Characteristic gracefuness and spirit.
Mrs. Walcott had very little to do, but looked very
charming, and her toilette perfection itself Miss
Mathews performance lady-like, and marked by
great vivacity and good taste.
There loud calls for the author on the fall of the
curtain, in which Mr.. Herbert Park Benjamin and few
other distinguished literary personages Joined with de-
gree Of enthusiasm that attracted general observation,
but Mr. Sergeant did not respond to the call Mr. Crisp
however, came before the curtain and muttered few
sentences, which were altogether unintelgible.
understood that he announced the comedy
for repetition tonight, when have no doubt
that the saloon will be as crowded as It
comedy attracted such crowded and respectable
house is not only highly complimentary to the author
Lie is disposed TO patronize native dramatic talent
OLE Bulls CoScERr.-The great maestro gave his
second concert last evening, at the Tabernacle The
house we'll attended, though the unpleasant evening
had little effect the number of his audience
STILL some fifteen hundred. who to be daunted
by lowering Clouds from hearing the great Norwegian
Orpheus, assembled together to greet him As usual
the applause most enthusiastic when he made his
appearance but the artists assuming his stand the
platform and grasping his VIOLIN the most intense silence
feigned among the audence-every tongue hushed
and each breathed softly in anticipating the wching
sounds Of his violin they disappointed for the
beautiful piece of composition the "Sicana Tarantella,
performance. Mr. Duied who is most pleasing and pro.
missing young artist sung the aria from the Dame Blanche
Of "Ah, what delight Soldier Knows" accompanied
n a n fkA voniuw
he also sung Mr.. Braham's famous song Of "Stand
your Guns" with full orchestral accompaniment Ole
Bull himself also the fantasia of the mountains
Of Norway" the Carnival Of Venice" and the PoIacca
Gusrriera' Miss Northall, who has become quite a
from Anna BOisyn. viz: Ahs why desire to light that
iace and "By that consuming quenchless fame" with
Bulls dongs do, went of well. The orchestra we'll
regulatsd-the piano Accomplishments were excellent,
evening next, when he will introduce piece called
the Memory of Washington" sure that those
der OF the musical world will take that opportunity Of
| doing so.
Police Intelligence.
Der. 6-Rebbsry ct The City oieLA package of silver
spoons sugar tongues &C. Of the value Of about $500
this morning stolen from the trunk of Captain c. X
Davis master Of the ship Emily at present stopping at
Malicious Trespass.-some young ladies residing at
No l26 Bowery, returning home from church last
| evening, were followed by fellow named Bern s
Thorp who after they entered the house. knocked the
door, and inquired for female, and
that he informed that such person there he
forciby intraded himself The young ladies' becoming
alarmed took refuge in their rooms, and locked their
DOORS when the rowdy smashed the panels of the DOORS
but the policemen being sent for Che thought proper
make his exit He was subsequently arrested, and in
default Of 5000, the amount Of bail required he de-
| tanned to answer.
Seduction and Desertion. interesting girl about is
years old, named Maria Smith, last night found in
of the streets in the lower part of the city in most
pitiabe situation being in lar advanced state Of preg
nancy much so as to require prompt attention She
appeared be aborng under sordered state Of mind
and when found calling upon her seducer to come to
her assistance She sent to Bellevue Hospital where
is hoped that she will receive the attention which her
unfortunate situation may require.
Correctionln consequence of the illegble manner in
which the police returns Of of the wards were made
out Sunday the reporter led insert the word
stealing instead OF sdbbng, in the of James Wade
who arrested for assaung and stabbng william B.