The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14
ThOatricals.


evincsd in bringing out Don Pasquale" Not hing
could have drawn better houses the Park at this sea
son. and nothing could have given more pleasure and
satisfaction to its patrons The music certainly most
exquisite and the singing with such performers
pose the present troupe, is Of course, excellent The
duet between Pasquae and Ernesto in the first scene,
Is delightful, as also is the in the second o.
the second act "To the garden quick descending &c
The scene Of the Illuminated villa Of Don Pasquale
comic and entertaining ballet that ever was offered on
the American stage, is the pantomimic dance at the
opening OF the second act Tonight this beautiful ope
ra will be performed for the sixth time. "The Back.
woodsman" was received with great eclat 1t is sin
gular mixture OF the ba and sera calculated to inter
es. very deeply those who appreciate the strong
feelings of child OF the wilderness. Mr. Marble has
happy faculty Of throwing the true expression Of
language into the tone of his voice He plays Solomon
swap to night, in the popular comedy of Jonathan in
England and as It 10 the last night but one OF his en-
gagement the Park will of course be crowded by the
many who are curious to compare the comic produc-
lions OF Italy and Yankeedom.
BowERY THEArRE.-The magnificent drama Of Ivan
hoe" with the gorgeous equesrians and scenic exhibit
tons interviewer with the piece has caused to
this theatre almost without parallel in theatrical history
Such splendid and magnificent spectacle is rarely to be
seen, uniting at once much to affect the feelings to
arouse the passions and to capvate the eye Of taste
No should lose the opportunity Of seeing this great
specimen of genius and talent enough to excite
der and admiration. The opportunity of seeing it il
again presented tonight and should not be passed
INTERESTING FROM CENTRAL AMERIcA-We have
received files of the Balize (Hon) Observer to the
l4th ult inclusive. II contains advces from Gen.
trail America to the 9th of January. They are very
interesting.
We | arm that an Insurrectonary force OF 1000
men, organized in the State of Mica ragua, by Chi
lon, having marched to attack the city OF ST. Leon,
was met by greatly inferior force of the ST. Leon
people, and battle ensued, in which Gibbons men
were defeated, with heavy loss.
II is stated that treaty of peace was afterwards
arranged between Nicaragua and ST. Leon.
Our RIVER NAVIGATION south wind Of the
last fortyeght hours which last night incre sed to
gale with very full tides, must burst up the ice
open the navigation, and permit the glorious Hud-
son to pour ncalculable upon us in album
dance St, Patrick's day will witness the Danish
ment" of John Frost's embargo.
ARRIVED FROM GERMANY The Bremen bark
Argonaut arrived here on the 18th instant, from
Bremen, with l0s German emigrants. The cele-
brated George Frederick Seldensticker, doctor of
laws, from Goungen, in the kingdom of Hanover,
is among her cabin passengers.
Captain Hederick gives US the following particu-
lars Of this gentleman
"This highly respectable character whose strange
fate was often and manoldy discussed In most Of the
German and other European newspapers, enjoyed
and anon the most vivid compassion from those of his
country men who adore the principles OF liberty Even
our newspapers mentioned at times his with the
highest regard and praised the honorable perseverng
rmness Of character and energy by which, in the most
painful and disconsolate situations he enforced for
himself the esteem of his bitterest enemies. Some
yesrs ago number of German settlers in the United
States, sent petition to the King of Hanover soliciting
the discharge Of Dr. s. and to send him to the u s. but
then in vain.
their countries and their Princes of the French usurpa
ton, Mr. sedensticker although but IL years of age
he returned home and when restored he dedicated him
self to the science of laws. Through ability, energy
and the srictes mparality he acquired soon number
OF clients In that time Of his practical life he gained
not only the love of his fellow citizens but also the
TEEN Of the different magistrates Of government he came
in contact with Even from his political he
possesses the most honorable testimonials But although
his public and private situation left him nothing to de
SIRE, still he and seized withS ndigna.
ton at the per6dous character of the German Cabinets
which, annhilating all former promises only tried to
establishing the political Of their countries
When therefore, in the year 1881 the patriots of his
n.rn place G9ttlngen were resolved to ask With arms
try, Mr. g. did not tarry moment to place himself at
the head of his compatrots In consequence Of this
grarted to the kingdom of Hanover which constitution
was again annihated by the present King, at his
OF vengeance Of the Hanoveran and ITS seids
fell down on Sedenscker and his friends. The less his
personal character could be blamed the more revenge
full and malicious government followed its plans in po
litcal prosecution Fifteen long years was kept in
solitary confinement although part OF the other leaders
remained unmoested when others enjoyed their lber-
ty and their home long before Mr. sedens ticker
freed But never was his courage and frmness of cha
racer broken during the time Of his suferngs He ap.
Ia eQri ia A ho
possibility thereto was left him.
Al last in November lsa5 he got permission to emf
CRATE to the United States and sent to Bremehaven
for embarkation, without having had interview with
his family before his departure During his imprson.
that under strict watch his children but once.
May the till now unhappy man meet in this free coun.
for his family to make up for The long separation and to
enjoy in their company the blessings OF liberty which
her true champion deserves.
Police Intelligence.
MARCH Id Horse Thief Nabbed-A Dutchman
by the name of Frederick zimmerman was arrested on
Thursday morning. by policeman vandsrzee of the sd
ward. II appeard, from the facts that Zimmerman left
TINS city on last Tuesday morning and proceeded to
night little north of Bound Brook he stole from the
stable Of Mr. James Watts, bay horse, valued at SIS,
the ferry he arrested in CORTLAND street by this
vigiiant officer. Notice was sent to Mr. Watts, who
be his property Committed by JUSTICE DsnEsr In the
AFTERNOON, however, he was taken back to Somerville
for trial.
Robbery Of Jewsiry-A small rosewood box, about
ten inches square, stolen from the premises No -
Bowery supposed to have been done by Irishwoman,
dressed in brown cloak. The box contained the fol-
lowing articles gold watch and chain, two gold
pencils one hair pin, shape of an arrow two breast.
pins one with large white stone opened work, the
other had flower worked the top large bracelets
one hair the other composition two bead purses,
containing So or s. in money also miniature likeness
OF the owner OF the above property-Mr Oscar H. stone,
the equestrian rder-contained in gold case.
.another Loss Of Jerery The premises No % Crosby
street. occupied by Mrs Dominic robbed last might
OF one gold watch and chain and sundry articles Of jew
elry. No arrest
Petit Larcsny.-Mary o Bren was detected in the act
Of stealing pair OF gaiter boots from the boot and shoe
store OF A. scribner, No 10 Cstharine street
Robbery Of Judy aud Money-The dwelling house.
No s09 Washington street, was entered Thursday
afternoon, and the following articles stolen: gold
chain and SEAL valued at SlA $40 in bank bills the
puA Dpou..., IL.