The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-16

rived that the insurgents had been suppressed
Tor had the nsurrecton spread to the banks OF the
Vistula, It's effects would have been manifested In
the army of the Caucasus. Several Poles had de-
serted and joined the Circassan tribes.
The Untrersdl German Gazette contains the fol-
lowing .-"Travellers arrived from Circassia an
nounce that war has not yet commenced, but
Schaml Bey is making extensive preparations in
the Daghestan; and the approaching campaign,
1t is expected, will be as advantageous for him
that OF last year Soliman Enendi, the agent OF
Schanil, has enrolled for his service 100 horse
men in the provinces of Mad Kotch and Chepsok,
and 800 at Abasoth and the enroments, it is said,
would have been more numerous but for the m
difference Of the Uiemas and the Cads."
Algicrs.
Accounts from Algers OF the 18th, state that
Marshal Bugeaud had entered the mountains,
and at his approach the Kabyles had fed. The
Courier Eancas says that the retirement OF Mar
shall Bugeaud from the government Of Algiera has
been decided on and that Gen. Sebastian will he
his successor. Other accounts state that the gov
ernment of Algerin is destined for the DUO d.
Aumale.
Marshal Bugeaud will shortly return to France,
having resigned the post of Governor-Genoral OF
Algeria. Nothing is yet determined as TO his sue
cessor, and the new system Of government TO be
applied to Algeria. The French ministry has re-
solved before coming to any decision to await the
debate in the Chamber of Deputies on the grants
OF money required for the African possessions. II
is generally believed that some change will take
place in the system of administration, and that the
derive the greater part Of his power from the civil
authority. The Duke d'Aumae is TO succeed Mar
shall Bugeaud in Algeria.
India and China.
We have intelligence from Calcutta to the 7th
Bombay the 10Th utmo, and from China 70 March
the Goth.
Tranquility prevailed throughout India. The
hot season had commenced, and the armies had
taken up their permanent stations until the sea-
son for campaigning opens again, IN october.
The affairs OF the Punjaub remain IN the same
unsettled state. The city OF Lahore was in pos
session of the division commanded by the British
General and the Sikh soldiers who were found
within the walls were ordered to quit instantly
Scinde is profoundly quiet, and it is also healthy
Sir Charles Napier was coming down the Sutlej
and Indus to kurrachee, where he expected TO
spend the monsoon. His health was impaired.
The military positions in Scinde were occupied
altogether by the Bombay regiments, all the Bengal
troops having gone to strengthen the army IN the
northwest provinces.
The news of the late campaign between the
Sikhs and the British, appears 10 have excited the
notorious Akhbar Khan into attempting some ope-
rations against Peshawur, bnt the rapidity OF the
defeats experienced by the Sikhs, and the occu-
patton of Lahore, have neutralized his move
ments.
The attention of the public was attracted to the
railways which We're about TO be formed from
Calcutta and Bombay into the interior Of the
country, and from which the greatest public ben
eff was anticipated.
The War dlplomatist NJ de Lagrene, who,
after he had formed a treaty at Canton with Key
ing, proceeded on exploring tour to the differ
ent presidencies of India, had, after short visit
to Bombay, quilted that place en- voyage for the
Red Sea, on his return to Europe.
The commercial news is by no means promi-
sing. Several failures of European houses con-
err, the trade of the Presdencies well that OF
China, wears gloomy aspect.
Foreign Theatricals.
M. List has been presented with Beethovcn's
piano forte, by Baron Spina.
Sgnor Tamburni has been received with such
warm welcome at Berlin as to cut short his medi-
tated journey to England.
"Memoirs of an Umbrella a new piece at
the Adelphi, London, shows the talents OF the
company to advantage.
Lafont and Rose Cheri continue great iavorites
ut the st. James, where the French company are
still playing.
M. Scribe is about to undertake a journey to
Italy; on this, of course, will be built a thousand
speculations of interviews with Rossini, and ten
thousand runners OF new opera, &C.
The opera, recently, was the scene Of an snswetc
arising from the absence Of Certo and the hoarse-
ness Of Mario, who could not sing the whole Of
showed, on the night in question, that it contained
a number of blackguards.
"A new play, in which Macready sustained the
principal part, called 8" The King Of the Com.
mons" was produced at the Princesss Theatre,
London, with success. The author is clergy
man. the Rev. James White. 1t is founded on an
incident in the life Of the poet soldier, James the
Fifth of Scotland.
Mdme. Chagot Dufay, better known as Mdlle.
at the age of seventy-seven years; and Lafont,
the great actor, who by some thought to rival.
Talma himself, has ended his days at Bordeaux,
where he had been for some years residing.
The Misses Cushman have been playing at the
Queens Theatre, Manchester.
Mrs Alfred Shaw is about to retire, her last ap-
pearance in public having been announced.
new historical play, by Sir Edward Bulwer
Lytton, is rehearsing. at the Prncesss Theatre
Mr.. Maddox has paid, or contracted to pay, k6Oo
for this piece.
Among the theatrical novelties of the day me y
be mentioned the fact of female having laDt
week performed the character of "Richard the
Third on the Worcester boards.
There is little pianist in Paris, at present. only
ten years and-a-half old, who plays the music g
Handel, Sebastian, Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, and
the more modern masters, without any book be-
fore him. HIS name is Saint Saens, and he is a
pupil of M. Stomaty
We read in the Presse-" The penalty OF 1OO,-
OOOf with costs of suit, lately awarded by the Tri
bunal de Premiere Instance, To- be PAD by Ma
dame Plessy Arnould to the Theatre Francois,
will not, we understand, come out of the pocket
of the renegade actress, because, when she sign
cd her engagement at st. Petersburg, the Empe-
ror Of the Kussa's agent undertook to save her
harmless from all consequences.
Donizetti has not derived from the mild climate
of his country the improvement which his friends
anticipated His health continues to decline, his
mind has fallen into deep melancholy, and his tot
terng reason is plunged into gloomy meditations;
he addresses those who surround him to dwell
not on his approaching end, but on his already
accomplished demise
Mr. Adridge, better known the African Res
cus, is playing the part of Othello at the Theatre
Royal.
Miss Delcy is suffering under fit Of Illness that
has interfered with her engagements NJ the Thes-
tire Royal Adelphi. ssh
Miss Cushman made her debut in Lady Mac
beth, at the Theatre Royal Adelphi, to a very
large house. The success of our fair county
woman is beyond all expectation.
1, is stated that Madame Caradori Allan nedi-
tates retiring from public singing after This season.