The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-04

oX and the -Four per Cent Certificates, ssk to Q.
The business Of the Railway Share Market has not
Quarter before Tnres.-Consos for Account, s71s
Foreign Theatricals.
It stated that Mr. Macresdy has play In his pos
session by Sir T. L. Bulwer, which he intends to bring
Prncesss theatre in the autumn and in which
Miss Cushmsn will sustain principal part well as
Macready himself
Manchester and Liverpool for the benefit of Leigh Hunt
and Mr. Poole the dramast, after the deduction of ali
expenses amounts to 40O0.
Mr. odridge, the manager Of the Chichester theatre
recently had to seek the protection Of the police from
the African Roscius.
London on the Goth ultimo for Paris to su
perntend the rehearsas Of ballet in which Mile
Cerito and st Leon, her husband, to appear The
young English dancer Miss James, is also said be
gagged ut the grand opera.
NJ Julien the lessee of Drury Lane Theatre, has
gone to Italy, to all the available rst-rate talent
preparatory the reopenng of the theatre under his
direction We understand that poor old Drury hence
forth to be called the Theatre, Drury Lane Royal
Academy of Music and Drama"
AT the sale Of tickets for Mile Liud's concert the
currently reported amosg the musical profession, that
Jenny Lind will be induced to give second concert In
Glasgow.
Mr. Lester the comedian late of the Haymarket thea
ire sail for New York. where he has been engaged
to play at the theatre In Broadway. This gentle
is d of Mr.. James Walack, Lester being his as.
sumed nom de theatre.
Costa has been rappointed director Of the Phihar-
monte concerts for lS4S.
Mile Fanny Elsser has reappeared at Padua, after her
recent triumphs in London She was enthusiastically
greeted.
The autumnal season the Grand Theatre La Scala,
commenced ON the 10Th Of last month 1t opened with
Donizett's Don Sebastian in which the celebrated
| tenor Musich and basso Derivis sing.
Mr. Wilson, the vocalist, WAS at Manchester at the
1 last accounts.
| Mr. q. A. Macfarran and lady are their way to
| New York
The new Theatre Historique at Paris is failure, so
far the hearers comfort Is concerned owing to the
in improper situations Of plaster competition
| always deadsning to the sound-n place Of wood.
Mrs Egerton, of the Theatre Royal who for
so many held distinguished position among the
tragic performers that adorned the national thea
ire, expired recently at her residence in Chelsea.
Recently, during the performance of Hamlet at the
Theatre Royal, Greenook young man, who had taken
the part Of Laertes at short notice got pretty cor.
recty till he to the words e" have speech Of fire."
and here he stuck dead. After waiting few seconds,
Mr. d. who was playing the King replied, on you
all meansn This sceno which the -shifters put
period to, delighted the audience amazingly.
An interesting anecdote is told of Mrs. Butler her
fair actress very III board the steamer and
squently not much in the humor TO be disturbed or
for the fare, when the application answered by Mrs
b. circulating with truly theatrical tone and attitude
Woman when you see poor creature suffering as |
am now, you should not ask tor money"
Mr. and Mrs Kelley playing at the Surrey
Theatre for few nights they have been received
| with the wsrInest en'husiasm.
| LOnuOn
fulfil her immediate engagements at Manchester Liver
| pool, Dublin and Edinburgh.
Mr. Krchnsr, the present manager Of Surrey Theatre
succeeds notwithstanding the present depression Of
| theatricals in filling the house every night
Mrs. Warner has taken the Marylebons Theatre.
| Miscellaneous.
II Is stated, good authority, that Of the London
houses which failed last week, made eighty thousand
| successful dealings In Indian All this has been
lost their capital BESIDES by unfortunate calcu
of the fluctuations of the market and the state of
| the weather.
IL Is stated good authority that the crops of
from the north to the south OF Germany most album
dant and the harvest in many places is already COM
| pleted.
| The elections to Parliament concluded and In
England, Ireland and Scotland they have resulted In
decided majority In support Of the liberal policy, both In
government and commerce
! The Great Britain at the last advces remained
shore the Irish coast The attempts get her aoat
during the spring tides unsuccessful Another at
tempt will be made this season, after some further
pairing and patching aud getting additional proppng
gear.
In Greece the Minister has with the aid of the French
government, OF length made payment on account OF
the overdue interest the loan guaranteed by Eng
land Nothing is settled as yet with the Turkish 60
| vernment.
The America emigrant ship Charles Habbinch, of 67O
tons bound from Rotterdam to New York. with 49, pas
was purposey ashore near Calais on the 9th
ns in consequence of her leaky s:ate and the
gers were safely landed.
The Paris Commerce says-A commercial courier sent
from Archangel on u, MesSr6 Brandt and Co.,
has to their house at ST. Petersburgh that
violent conAagraou had bnrst out that day, in the
bourg Of that place. and had destroyed upward of 400
houses. Only one establishment belonging to the
vernment had suffered The fire still raging when
the courier lett but with less intensity the inhabitants
having succeeded In making themselves in some mea
| sure masters of.it."
In France the are every where abundant and
prices OF breadsus have declined in all parts of the
appointed governor general of Algeria whittier he IL
about to sail. 1t was the Kings wish to appoint him
yoerGy but the pear is not yet ripe The Prince de
navy in consequence Of u, health The French funds,
ana other puoc securities have suffered materially
from the announcement Of the advanced rates Of dis
count by the Bank of England. Mr.. Klein, who was
sent to Bogota to treat with the government Of New
Grenada for the blshment of railway the
Isthmus of Panama, has returned to France. He has
completely succeeded In his mission having obtained
presented The works will shortly be commenced
1t is stated from Hanover that the of that
has converted the provisional con-
ventions which 1t concluded some months ago with the
United States Of America, into treaty Of ccmmeIo
| and navigation for twelve years.
THE QuEEN's VIsIr TO SCOTLAND Her Msjesty and
ROYAL Consort with the Prince of Wales and Princess
Royal and suite lett Osborne Creek Ise of Wight
the 18th inst for their tour through Scotland which Is
expected to occupy about five weeks. The Royal
squadron consisted Of the Victoria and Albert, Black
| Eagle, Undine, Garland, Fairy and Scourge.
The squa Iron anchored at night in the Yarmouth
roads and after daybreak Thursday morning got
under weigh the Scourge taking the lead through the
Needles passage; the Fairy Undine, Black Eagle and
Garland following the Victoria and Albert. Before the
squadron however had proceeded five six miles, fog
on; and it deemed prudent to into Alum
Bay near Freshwaer under the Needles rocks to the
| eastward In the OF an hour the weather
somewhat cleared up and the royal yacht again got
under weigh By nine O'Clock it had well cleared tue
rocks and seaming away at full speed to the west
ward There q smart breeze blowing up the channel
FROM the south west but comparatively little Swan
mage passed soon after ten o'clock Weymouth about
| noon. The people on shore dilgent In hoistn
colours at every prominent place. but the squadron
did not keep very to and aud the air continued t.
In lOyu DpOn had slpht INN Of fhx
steamers. At half past three O'Clock Thursday after
noon the royal squadron ran Into Dartmouth Bay and
anchored there for the night having accomplished little
| less than hundred miles OF the voyage
Her Majesty and Prince Albert here paid and received
uudry visits Ono of the visitors writes Her Majesty
WAS attired Ia chip straw bonnet, with blue vel
thrown back shawl &c, u description of dress which
| many of our Bangor bellies would be ashamed of on
late daYsl and looked pala Prince Albert eported