The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09

Lieut. Governor Noyes Billings; Treasurer Alonzo w.
Brgc; Secretary, Charles w. Bradley; Comptroller Ma
DEMOCRATIC SQuAnBLEs IN ARxANsAs.--A very pretty
going in Arkansas between some of the leading
nor Yell to suppan Colonel Ashley in the Senate Of the
United States. Senator Is to be chosen at the next
sion Of the Legislature and portion Of the party are dis
posed to retain COL Ashley while others have determined
upon the election Of YELL
HARps AND sorTs.-Thc two factions Of democrats in
st. Louis called hards and sofs are quarreng violently
nomination of representative in Congress. Judge Bow
lin is the favoritc candidate Of the softs
ELrcrrp.-Mr French, the present incumbent, has
been reelected register of deeds for Mddcsex county
Mass, by more than 200 majority.
native has been elected Mayor Of Quincy, Illinois
Foreign TheatricaIs.
Misses CusHMAN.-Thc career Of the Misses Cushman
is thus far Of the most successful record The
people and the appear to be intoxicated with their
the following from English paper OF her appearance
the Roy al Adelph Liverpool =" This establish
the first engagement Of its enterprsing management
the most memorable and exciting in the dramatic annals
in Liverpool We need scarcely say we allude to the
appearance Of the great American actress, Miss Char
lotte Cushman, and her sister. Having them, and
thereby being enabled to Judge for OURSELVES
Dublin Their debut here was in their great parts Of
Romeo and Juliet" From first to last II was one pro-
among us became cnthusiasc in their applause. and
Judges unanimously Of opinion that the Romeo Of
the evening was one Of the pieces Of acting ever
ire The balcony scene with Juliet and that in Friar
Lawrcnces CELL if taken apart from the development
Of the conception and execution whole, most strk-
ngly convey the artistic tact and genius Of this wonder
full and singularly gifted actress Miss Cushnnns fea-
bly, reminding many Of an m, ugly likeness Of Macrea
dy" But the eyes and noble expansc of forehead
above all the expression speedily the most fasdi
sticklcrs for every actress, forsooth having
angelic face divine"
to lose sight of drawbacks merely skin deep, and to
great Her figure is TALL full and graceful and
her limbs moulded symmetrically. Knee ancle in
STEP and foot such will command the approval Of
all competent judges of what constitute beauty
In the female form So much for the physgse-but how
shall we speak Of Miss Cushman's sy1e-of her points
Of her ntellectuality7 With all the mannerism of Ma
cready she the subtle and flashing intensity
Edmund Kean. Positively, in and sty lc she Is
ten distilled into ones and her Meg Merres
which, in gait and mannerism, is Macready in pet-
coats-wll justify that portion Of remarks but in
tensy Of the most voltsc and snperhuman kind is the
prcemncnt characteristic Of Miss Cushman's acting.
II astounding and indescribablc though the vo-
cd TO, by license, to exc out meaning 1t is fury,
sgnifying nothing; quite the contrary There neither
physical and lung force but is the head which
lates and produces the marvclously sustained effects,
and which secures an impressiveness to this sur
prsing creatures impersonatons of dramatic charac-
ter On Monday evening, her triumph in part
liked in any mans hands surpassed within the
psopisd to an overflow and hereby through
discomfort cxcusaby disposed to be nosywcre excited
greatly pleased Susan cu.h%sn Sns and
handsome woman, with an eye and manner full of life
and loneliness. AT present we merely pen sketch
but after seeing both the elder and the younger sister du
ring the ensuing week shall notice their pcrforman
ces with the detail they richly deserve. We
fegned admiration to the finished and polished pronun
citation and articulation Of both ladies' With the truthful
but slight Of . nass, and which
and frecst from peculiarly OF any kind whether metro
politan colonial provincial that the stage nowadays
instance This too, was the theme Of general re-
mark among the educated and critical portion Of Miss
Cushmans crowded audicnce.-Lirerpooi Mercury.
FAssy CERIro.-A Berlin correspondent Of the Bre-
FANNY Crnrro IN BrnLIS.-Thc old enthusiasm of
the Berlin people, for the ballet has been again revived
to the utmost extent By the appearance Of the famous
strong natural grace OF the Italian in the highest perfec-
ton created extraordinary sensation by her youth
beauty and skill In Berlin such has not been known
for many years. The genre in which Fanny Cerito
cells in the dance (which technically called the balloon
genre) distinguished by the and roundness of
her movements and is free from all artificial
giant efforts. Fanny Certo does not possess the soul
moving expression Of Miss Fanny Elsser, but she
The public here has been seized with such madness of
enthusiasm was hardly equalled by that which Jenny
Lind created We hail this Cerito enthusiasm a whole
some counterpoisc to the Lind enthusiasm"
FANNY ELssLER IN vEsIcE--The correspondent Of the
.4Igemeine Zeifng writing from Venice, thel 18th OF
u.s. She Concluded her on the a4h and was
greeted with such storm Of enthusiasm and applause
Italy alone capable Of As She in her peculiar manner
which full OF cxpressyeness, returned thanks TO the
audience the theatre shook with than applauset
was loud shouting jubilee Spring seemed to have
gathered all its beautiful flowers together this occasion
The stage covered with them-large bouquets of
beautiful cameas three feet high, handed to her,
and the gondoa which ready to convey her home,
ers The great canal rcsdUded TO late hour with the
ravishing music which was played under her windows,
and the blaze Of torches lighted in honor Of her made
the soft still night Of Venice brilliant with its res and
spread glarng light over the ancient city Of the Dogcs
Tagon has determined to appear the stage more
SO writes correspondent from Romeshe only appeared
eight times and at each successive appearance the inter
est Of the Roman people in her papably decreased and
night after night Here she has learnt that all
her art cannot atone for the want of enchanment Of
youth We think she never will appear again the
stage she IL about to leave Rome to go to Como where
she has charming villa