The New York herald., 1850-01-28
The sovere,gns or Europe

The General Gsymaa Gasette of the Isl, pub
hshed at Leipsic, has the following article under
tbe ute OF European Genealogy;-
The number Of the soveresns Of Europe, incladin
rne Emperor OF Brasil, who belongs to European dy-
whose mediation is no under NE soriatlon but not yet
eesnitveiy set;led and without reckoning the semi
sovereign Prince Of Monaco, amounts to 4s, among
whom s3 belong 70 Germany, and Of whom are fs
males The oldest Of these sovsregns, the King Of
Hanover. is IsK years Of age; the Grand Dake Of
otherr are from to 20; IA from 50 co. from 40
TO so from so TO 4o and from 20 to 80 Three have
not yet attained their the Emperor Of
Austria, the Queen Of spain and the Prince OF WAL
deck, Who is still under guardianship. and will com
Eas years s,s months. The prince who has r-ignsi
tbe longest b the Prince of schsumburg ppe; he has
Togped CO years and the osy soveresn whose acces
eion dates from the last century, but We deduct from
1t the Of his minority his reign has only been az
two thirds years On the other hand three princes,
of Sarcns. Only reign during the
of m year ( Of them in march,, sndn all IL princes
m.S.. n ths last 10 Years s,s soysresus have never
been married yis: the Pope the Emperor OF Austria,
the Duke Of Brunswick the Princes Of Reuss-S Schlez
and OF Wsldeck, and the Lsndgrsve OF .Hesse aom-
bourg. -Four the King OF Hanover the Grand Duke OF
Odenburg. the Duke Of Nassau and the Prince OF Ho-
henzoerp ifechingen widowers. One, the King Of
Denmark has been divorced from two wives another,
the Elector Of esse Is married geographically; and
wives OF rcigning princes. and issues OF sovereign
houses the Oldest IL the Grand Duchess OF SAKE Wet.
heinz "a and The latter "a q the tirand Duchess Is also
the princess who has been the longest married having
been 80 for a5 years and months In the number OF
soysreigns married, who have been So tnot In
clucipg the Esctor Of Hesse whose marriage Is msr
gapats) IS have children the 2s others have sons
and the eldest s that Of sehaumburg Lppe. and the
youngest the imperial Prince 81 Brazil Among the 20
tism. eleven have brothers four have for
successors other collateral relations vix the King OF
Denmark and the Duke Of Modsos su uncle the Elso-
ter four other sovsreigns, the Landgrave Of Hesse
Homburg the Prince Of Bohensollerp. tschiogsp aud
the Dukes of Ahhalt Berpbo and Brunssi have
not In their line heirs capable Of succeedios them"
Theasricais In Europe.
The leading theatrical item brought By the NiasNs
70 the account Of the Production Of Mrs Mowstt'
comedy of"Fsshionm y at the Olympic Theatre Lond9n
ON the eth inst, with remarkable success. After d.
eeribipg various scenes the London Times says-how
shoulder. ,f Mr. Davenport WHO played the old fsrme
part quite out Of HE usual line-snd introduced
hi- hearty outpouripgs With visor that never failed
10 excite the audience. story which he told Of h
sghera nisfortunes, towards the end OF the play
Of the grand points cf the piece The Miis sn
sctn1 "a superb. bail room ard conservatory will
transparent sides are represented with esSorat'
mssDlaeence which proves tha. Mr.. Watts deter
mined TO restore ts cid character TO the Oympc Thea
tire AZ fall Of the cursi1 the appliance Il the
ditnce utoouf, and cites for MRS Mo sstt whit
she Gas IL on by MIR Davenport, aud seemed mucl
overcome by the enth ussetic reception Of her work
TT. hop,. wa, erssdsd in s,sry RsT sna from the no
gave there is little doubt that Fashion will for SOM
lime. prove attractive
This Loneon Sun ssys;-"Ropgh and rautine meio
dramas have formed the staple II THAT america has
hibet sent bat last night this reproach was vipt
there represented at this theatre with TN
most deserved success originsl American i've sc
comedy the scene Of which IL lsf In New fcrk, sn'
which deineatss American msnuers after the sam
fashion Gsrriek, Colman and sheridan, yer
accustomed to deIineste English manners and which
asressrds plot construction, character or dialogue
worthy TO take it's place BY the side Of the best OF Eng
lish comedies IL IL from the of that most delight
ful Of actresses Mrs Mowst and IL entitled Fashion
or Life In New York; aud tn. following is an outlin
of the plot rsther of the three plots viii
OF this mot admirably built cofaedy
The comedy vas perfectly acted; Nir. Davenport, q
Adam Trnsmsn, the old farmer, threw o feeling o
warmth ssd hesrtiness into the part, which has no
yinng, a. Gertrude, his goverpess daughter was
interesting Mr. Jehnstone acted the part Of MIR Tiff
fany win considerable power. and Mrs Narstou =
Mrs. Tiffany was the pink OF vulgariy schsrf ~ tn
rosuish clerk. was full OF truthfoiness his sbssh
ed manner, when tbress.nsd with prosecution
contrasting most srtistcsy With his previous vulgs
and or,rbt airing insoence. MIR and Mrs. A. wissu
acted the French Count aud the french waiting sit
they alone act such characters. MIR. J. Hsrbsr
vae excessively humorous as q high mindsd Niger
An the chsrseters grouped rluni the Taapiss sd
mirsby sustained, but oiour thinking, the cbarscte
of the group nay almost inclined to think that
AZ far English audiences are cencetned the cbarsot
OF the comedy y that OF Fradence the sister Of Airs
Tinsny q prim puritsnicsi Yankee old maid who ba
not fsifly gwen the matter ny and who, vhe, no
making hot love, A. making dlsbocsi mischief She q
the chorus of the piece reminding every one Of the
fsults and every parrenu Of ns OF her orein she Is
fact dresdfu woman" and, What better still, h,
original character. specimen OF American society
which we hsd before been introduced Thi
character was admirably acted bJ Mrs fsrker, vh