The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-02

play Tn the 10th he was 10 perform In a tavorite
play, by desire, and under the patronage of Lieut.
General Sir Edward Blakeney, commanding the
forcas, Lady Blakeney, Major General Wyndham,
the commanding officer OF the regiments, and the
officers of the garrison.
Dan Marble made his appearance at the Royal
Amphitheaire, London, on the 18th u, IN new
drama, written for him by Leman Rede, Esq,
which, y Is SAID, is admirably adapted for The display
OF MS lnimltabe representation OF the peculiartties
OF me hentucklans IN the far west. The piece is
well arranged, and will, we are sure, BECOME Ia
vorite IN America. Mr. Marbles benefit was to
take place on the 10Th, and he was to leave by the
steamer Cambria on the following day,
Royal Society Of Female Musicians benefit Con-
cert, came of on the I'd ult at the Hanover square
Mdlle Schoss, Mrs. w II. Seguin, Miss Poole,
Mss Steele, Miss Sabla NovelIo, Madame Cara
dori Allan, Miss Dolby and Others were the vocal
played pianoforte duet; NJ. Vieuxtemps solo on
the violin; and the Distn family quintet on the
Sax-homs. There was also Mdle. Lorenzina
Mayer, who volunteered amusing specimen of
her skill upon the flute.
Mdle. Themar, native of Prussia, who ha, been
DISTINGUISHED at Brussels Spa, and various places ON
the Continent as pianist of the first order has made
her debut in London with great success. 1t is
said, that the astonishing vgor, facility, and preci-
sion OF Middle. Themars execution, combined with
the EXPRESSION and finish OF her performance, much
OF which IS OF her own composition gave great salts
iacon TO the distinguished party, and justify the
pectation that she will prove of no small mag
nltnde amidst the variety of musical talent at pre-
Slgnor Marras, tenor singer who came out last
year, and who then showed certain meritorious
capabilities, has been highly successful in London.
at concert in the Hanover Square Rooms He
was assisted by Madame Eugene Garcie
Mdile Schloss, and Signor Minoja M. Sainton
played pair OF solos on the violin and the concert
was further MARKED by the piano forte performances
lent as composer, and Of extraordinary dexterity
asa player.
Mr. Haussens, one of the directors of the Grand
nj Rvuuc hAar 1,,lA Tor
the purpose OF making final arrangements about the
performances of the French Operas, to take place on
very grand scale in the beginning of June, at Co
vent Garden Theatre, under the patronage of his
Majesty the King of the Belgans
Mr. Charles Matthews who became nsoventi in 1912
IN amount TO f26,000, of which f1OOOO have been
dsalowed by the commissioner, Mr.. Law in con-
sequence OF the parties falling to attend and prove
their claim. Mr.. Matthew'S estate it is expected
Will pay small Notwithstanding like Cd. in the
pound
Mr.. Fzwiam, the well-known actor and comic
SINGER took his farewell benefit on the 9th ut at
Drury Laue theatre. Every seat filed, and the
several entrances were crowded at an early hour
Az me conclusion OF the performances he read an
ADDRESS, the principal points of which were that he
had enjoyed the favor of the public for upwards of 40
years, and had by its continued patronage not only
peen enabled TO maintain and educate his family but
TO make provision for the future, if not in spendor
dence
fatality seems to attend Cookies Equestrian Cir
Gus, which has Just been brought before the public in
connexlon with the tragic catastrophe at Yarmouth
Anew years since Mr.. Cooke senr, lost his valuable
horses, theatrical properties, &c by, fire, in this
country, and subsequently experienced disastrous
loss IN Ireland In the early part of the present year
the circus belonging to Mr. w. Cooke was torn down
by violent gust of wind, just before the pc Torrance
at Hackney, by which Mrs. lsbister and her nephew
lost their lives. and many visitors narrowly escaped
serious injury. Mr. Cooke, upon that OCCASION ge-
nerousy protered payment to the family Of deceased
tor every expense arising out of the accident Mr..
Cooke has closedthe circus at Yarmouth and remov-
ed the company to London.
Vauxhall Gardens opened on the 18th ut The &C.
lebrated Mr. Wlddicombe of Astleys, has been ap-
pointed successor to the late immortal Simpson, mas
ter OF the ceremonies to the royal property.
Mr; Wilson is giving his annual delineation of
Scotch songs at the Hanoversq rooms. London.
where he is warmly greeted by numerous and highly
respectable audiences
Mr.. Gratan Cooke is giving Soirces Musipale in
the same place He is assisted by Madame Alber-
tazZl, Miss Halves. Miss Rainforth, Herr Staudigl,
and SIgnor Brlzzl. and with pianoforte and concer-
una fantasies by Mr. Hallmark and Signor Regondl
John Parry lsby no means the least important per-
son IN the programme.
Madame Caradorl Allan is also giving concerts in
London, assisted by the principal members Of the
italian troupe in that city.
Sir Henry Bishop has resigned the conductorship
OF the Philharmonic concerts, and Mr. Moscheles
has been engaged to conduct the remaining perform
ances OF the season
The. celebrated Madame Hasselt-Barth, prima
donna IN Vienna, was expected in London by the
10Th ult.
Madame Celeste was about to visit Ireland, and
Mrs. tltzwllam was going to birmingham, Wor-
accounts.
Duprey and Garcia were about to give series of
concerts In Manchester, Afterwards they visit Dublin
A French Opera Company is playing in Liverpool
under the direction Of M. Norman de Poster.
Herr Staudigl, Mdlle. Schloss, Madame Meyer,
and Mr. Care, were about to take a professional tour
IN the provinces. They visit Manchester Liverpool
Leeds, Sheffield, Bolton and Birmingham.
new tragedy written by Mr.. Duncan, has been
purchased by Mr.. Pritchard, and licensed by the
Lord Chamberlain.
The eminent violinist, Camille svori, has arrived
IN London.
The following new works have recently been IS
The First Collective Edition of the Letters of the
Earl Of Chesterfield including numerous letters and
several political characters, by Lord Mahon.
Scenes and ADVENTURES in Spa'n during the years
The improrisatore, or Life IN Italy, from the
Danish. BY Mrs Hewitt.
Chronicles 9f Fashion, from the time of Elizabeth
TO the Early Part of the Nineteenth Century in
Manners, Amusements, Banquets, Costume, &c
BY Mrs. Stone.
The Fortunes of Roger de Flor, or the Almueavars
A Tale OF the Lower Empire.
The Life and Tracels of Thomas Simpson, the
Arctic Discoverer. BY his brother Alexander Simp-
son, Esq.
Ann Haa'aioay, or Shakespeare in Love. Ro-
nance.
Lord Malmesburys Diaries and Correspondence
Edited by his Grandson, the third Earl
The Prime Minister. An Historical Romance By
W. II. G.. Kingston, Esq.
The Bridal Of Saierno. Romance In Six
Cantos, with other Poems. BY ] l.. Ellerton, ESQ.
MA.
Srr1pf'trai Conversations between Charles and his
Mother-By Lady Charles Fitzroy
The LIFE and Rebellion of James, Duke OF Mon
mouth his Capture and Execution. With full ac-
count OF the Bloody Asslzes and copous Biographi-
cal Notlces-By George Roberts
The Smuggfer, new novel-By G. p. r. James,
Esq.
1he SybH or The Tpo Natons-By Mr.. D'Israeli
Memoirs Of The Pretenders and their Adheents. -
BY ]. Heneage Jesse, Esq
The Conquest of Scindc, containing the Military
Operations and Battles OF Major General Sir Charles
James Napier, to the completion Of the Conquest
By Major General w Nan;or