The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-24

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otherwise be good acting Mr. Ryder appears to better
advantage in macdun than In any other part in which
Macresdy to give him the support of those in the
company who can perform It better. Chppendaie.
ana msrs sss TO ssa their excel.
truly appreciated. Mr. Clarke, as Banquo, deserves
much credit, Tonight chppendale and Seton tsts
q benefit and Coleman's comedy Of the Poor Cen
temsn will be presented, on the occasion, with such
cast as is rarely seen: Mr. H. Placide viii appear
Humphry Dobbins John Seton, as stephen Harrow
by; Mrs Vernon, Miss Lucretia NJ rabb; and Miss
Weymss, as Emily. There will be a concert by G.
Bristow and Alfred Boucher and the nts
will conclude with Glance at New York" In which
Mr. Chanfrau will appear.
BROADWAY CIRcUs-Ths double troupe of Messrs.
Welsh Deavan Nstbans, composed, as 1t is Of most
eminent equesrians contains within itself all the ne
cesary materials for giving most unique and splendid
performances Master Hernandez, who bslongs to It, Il
said by good judges to be unequaed by any rider OF
his age; he is indeed the most graceful aud elegant
young equestrian we have ever seen, and his riding
The exercises Of the arena the splendid horses comic
ponies dashing equestrians funny clowns and other
%ss On the Of pro of tho
places of resort In the city Tonight the programme
is full Of novelties.
CHnIsry's MiNsrRELs.-We have so often euiogsed
these singers that scarcely know what
say about them except that sill have hitherto said
in their favor is but the strict truth and in this
sure we shall be borne out by the Thousands upon
Thousands who have heard them sing, at Mocha MICS
Hall They continually adding to their already
extensive programme Of admirable songs, aud every
evening some pleasing variety is introduced in thsir
concerts. Tonight they will give ane programme.
The GERMANrA Musical SocrE1v will give another
of their elegant concerts at the Tabernacle this eve
as they win depart for Havana next week. Their pro-
&C. win be selected their favorite pieces and
the grand symphony Of "D'dur" will be introduced
! on this evening only.
/ "a. /;
room Society Library crowded to its utmost caps
great they deserve 1t ALL for snoh dne band Of sing-
ers is seldom heard. They are introducing many
those who wish to hear them second time need not
hesitate to go for fear of hearing ell the things
| excellent one.
| MkLoDRoN.-Ths performances at this house VIII 10
of the most amusing kind this evening, Whites
LIBERATED Ethiopian Band come out with most ssl
CANT songs, dances, 60. They wei. worth hearing.
AroLLo RooMs.-Ths evening. Mr.. and Madame
and from all We oan learn, it will be attended BY
large assembage of the musical diieHsnG. The pro-
spective operas, and with the aid Of Mr.. Joseph
Burke and Mr. r. Hoffman, we are persuaded the a.
H be- az
nent vecalists
FEMALE ACADEMY, BRooKLrN-The farewell concert
of Miss Julia Norths wal; last evening attended By
large sssembase Of her numerous friends and Il IL
almost unnecessary to say, that IN each piece shs
Strskosch the Russian pianist loudly encored Ia
cert in Philadephis Thursday evening next after
mirers Of Miss Norhalls paintive, beautiful ballad
singing will give her testimony Of their esteem for
her abilities as vocalist at her farewell concert in
this city
MIR. Brough, the favorits basso Gate Of the Bishop
troupe with Miss BRENT and Mr.. Msnvsrs are en-
route for New Orleans to open the opera there
A.
the celebrated artists engaged for the winter
Covent Garden, find that of the above distinguish
debut No doubt her success in London is certain ss
she goes there with the highest continental reputa
ton We hope she will next visit this her native city
Terrible SUFFERING AT SEA.-SHfpwREcx AND
Loss OF LIFE.-For the last two weeks or more,
the marine column of the Herald has been filled
with the most melancholy accounts of shipwrecks
and loss of life. Every vessel that has arrived,
whether at tas city, or in any Of cur Eastern or
Southern ports, represents the storms which it
encountered in the early part of this month, as
being the most terrific that have been experienced
upon this coast for many years. The reports of
these vessels, many OF which we have published
in the usual modest form under the ship news head.
thrilling sketches OF a sailors lite, and are not
equaled In point OF interest by any novel yet writ
ten: The incidents connected with the voyages
of these vessels, which are given only under the
|
The following account of the loss of the schoon-
er Mount Hope, furnished by the captain after hls
rescue, will serve as a specimen OF the news
| or items recorded daily under that head. The
1--WE sailed on the 2ad August 1s4s crew Of six men
> and myself All went on pleasantly till the evening
took heavy squalI from s. s. E. Took in sil sail and
double reefed the fore and mainsal,, and took the
gales from Took in the main. sail and SGT ths
storm try saii AT the soth took in the jlb
a dreadful hurricane. At half past s. NJ tho fore
sail was blown out of the bolt rope managed to 1t
o
sci was capszed by heavy sea, and before the msss
} could be cut away che allied with water When the
the partners and the about 10 feet
deck: By this time she was full Of water and every
man had to lash hmself-the sea making a perfect
breach her. Some time during the night one Of
the men, Giles Manchester, was washed overheard.
the mel next morning, about a. M, John c. Smith
drowned the same night Alden Hayward, the stew
ard, died from fatigue, on the wreck The same day
the mato's, Seth Evans hands beaten to peces
by the mast, which continually washed over the
wreck The next morning she rolled over on to her
beam ends-her srboard quarter being about foot
out Of the waterand continued to settle gradua
till 4th September, when the schr. Abigail. Capt.
mate, j. Dow, seaman and myself Of that evening,
almost dead, having eaten nothing for six days aad
drunk nothing but salt water, and took us to Fall
selves even to eat-for IS days, during which time
the mate was quite delirious. must speak in the
highest terms of the kindness Of Capt Jones and
Others in Falmouth"
The losses sustained by the recent gales will
tall very heavily upon the underwriters, as the de-
stluctIon of property will prove to be greater than
is yet thought OF. The sum of 100000 will no.
suffice for that which lis already heard from,
and should the reports continue for any length
of time to come in as they have done for the last
3days, $l,00O,000 will not cover the damages to
shipping.
T1yp I
the scsfTold, follows
Here stand point about the present world An
60 to Judge lie that knows all wsu witocssea