The New York herald., 1851-08-01

march for the chastisemen., il necessary, OF South
Carolina, and those adventurous sons Of chivalry
who threaten descent upon the line of fifty four
fo W, with their cofins their backs" After such
patriotic declarations .e the Trbusie rant, let The
Albany Journal cant. lei the nyrnidons Of agiti-
tion, notification, ana secession all combine
Have We not Hiram here p Mho does not feel
now that the country is safe
COAST SURVEY - CU8A - GOVERNMENT Now
MENTs.-We understand that the United States
coast surveying party lately engaged upon the
Florida reefs, have all left to repor. progress to
The bureau at Washington. The Home Squadron,
late the 10th instant. was still cruising OF
hey West; and We learn, is Immediately to be
reinforced by several additional vessels. ordered
down from Norfolk and New York. The object is
to enforce the law OF 1878 by cutting off, as far as
possible, under sort OF blockade, any active par
tieiration in the Cuoa revolution, by people from
the United States.
THE MARSHALL DEAMNric JUBILEE Al CAsrlE
GARpEN-Tbe approaching twelfth of August is
destined to be brilliant epoch in the annals of tho
drama Of this country Indeed, it is certain that
event in the history of the art. far this country
is concerned, cen be brought into comparison with
it, for the magnitude Of the design, for the variety
of the performances, for the numbers, talent and
genius which will distinguish it, and for the lauda-
bic purpose with which it has been commenced and
carried up to the present hour.
The design of this grand jubilee is interesting not
less for its general purpose than for the particular
direction il is to take in honor of Ethelber. A
Marshall, Esq, the manager not only of the metro
politan theatre of New York, bat that of Phiade
phia. This gentleman, again and again, has re-
fused to listen to the oyeIrres of his lrienJ aud a-
inrers, who frequently have offered to give him
complimentary benefit; but when disintere.ted
committee of The true admirers of the drama pro-
posed to distinguish the dramatic art in this coun.
try by magnificent festival, TO be carried on by
grand combination OF IL tic priuci pal artists in the
counry-and Mr. Marshall was selected a the
American citizen in whose honor such fe.s,val
could be made with tha utnjst pioprietythat gen
tleman, in very high-toEed aud dgnifed letter,
accepted the psofered testimonial 1t was quite
right, not only that tie committee selected Mr..
Marshall ior The hUnor, but l. is very proper that
Mr. Marshall should feel tba5 he merits the dis
tincton. He is not only native Of the country
which has been iibeial, to an OF bounty, to
foreign artists Of every grade, and in every depart
ment of the drama, but, through him, have the
public been permitted 20 enjoy from year to year,
many of those interesting displays Of the various
attractions of the at, which foreign and ma
tive performers have exhibited. AZ is well known
Mr.. Marshalls position has placed him where
be could not escape fgom many claims on his
generosity, even from those who, in the narrow
spirit OF competition. hight be considered rivals in
manag cement. These calls on his lberality have
ever been met in frank and manly way.and the
proof that his merits appreciated. is to be SEEM
now, in the vast array of talent of the highest
order which has been placed at the disposal of the
committee, by voluntary surrender for the pur-
poses of thi: grand occasion.
10 give the public some faint i'm press on of the
probable magnifeence Of he affair, we have taken
pains 10 inquire into the plans which have been
arranged for the prominent features of the enter
tainment. IL j. 20 take place, we have said on
Tuesday. the twelfth 0f August, at Castle arden,
which will be fitted up for the occasion with direct
reference 10 the comfort of those who will be pre-
sent. Refreshments win DC provided for those who
desire 10 remain IL the Garden during the day and
eyening--for the Jubilee will commence at ten
o'clock In the morning. and terminate with fire.
works, ia honor Of the occasion and the drama, at
eleven o'clock at nght--aud the admission price
will be made reasonable 20 I'll ;he place TO its
utmost capacty-ior never has there been such
combination cf taen, to excite public curiosity.
IL is uudersiC cod aIeady that the French vaudeville
company. with Kemp, Bsesssni, Durriou. Edouard,
Lsouio DArmont, and Mesdames Richer and Foig-
net viii 81 pear all Of the Rave Family-the Sis-
tiers trarck-the Rousset famy-the entire Opera
trouVe OF Max MaretZek, including Bosio, Bertucca
Marrtzek. Trufi, Costini, Caroline Vetti, Miss
Whiting, Salyi. Bettini, Bsratini Martini, Badai,
PenevontaEo. Rosi, Giubilei, ard the chorus,
orchestra, anu leaders Ardii Lietti and Kreut1er,
In the English performances there will also he
very brilliant display. Already we herr Of the
names q Collins, Buchanan Ncaic, Coudock,
Waller. Richings, Conway, and the leading talent
uftrat nstRs 4.
whose names will yet be added to the list. Besides,
We learn that the grea; vocalist, Parodi, has deter
mined to take part in the entertainments, if she
can possibly DO 20, and with her viii come the en-
tire roupe which have had such ing uished sece
throughout the country for the last four months.
Charlotte Cuslman, also, will cndeavor 20 be pre-
sent, ard, iBoocd, the most eminent in the vocal
afu aiiamatic art. fron every part Of the United
States
Among the other features Of this vast cntert,in-
mcnt there will be five orchesras-one of which viii
be led b. DR. Cunnpg'on, Of Phila ielphia; ono by |
Signor Ia Manna Of the popular establighm mt Of I
Mir. Milo, who, for this grea, &C ,asion, has con.
sented to break through his long established rules
to meet the wihe ct the eorunittee; ard another !
by Mr.. George Loder-in addition 20 those engaged \
during the representations Of the opera. The en- \
tire Seguin troupe. too, have come forward in !
prompt ard kindly sIiI, besides Leon ivclli, Herr
Cline, and the Maitinctti family, in another capti-
waiting iorm Of art. Indeed, the material, at once
massive and extensive. will be arranged as TO
cupy twelve to fourteen successive hours, each
mont Of which will be devoted to some dramatic, |
oTers,ic chore egrsphc, or vocal displsy-dar cing,
ard all the accessories of the stage. being brought
into one vast and comprehensive combination, pro-
badly withou' n parallel in the history of any me-
tropolis Of any country.
one thing l. ccrlain-that no occasion IF the same
importance. and calculated 70 have such an efet /
upon the future Of the drama IN this country, has
ever challenged the interest Of the community.
Tbousands will flock TO the city from The neig bor
Eng States, and the drama for the FIRST time, sill
have rlaceo its festival footing with those Of
other Institutions devoted TO high eri, civilization,
and morals. II isto be hopes that may have more
such Interesting events in our dramatic aunsls.
Meanwhile, the public may watch the first grand
advance Of the drama in this country with peculiar
interest and satisfacton-for the harmonious assc-
citation of the most emnept artsts OF every cline,