The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
Political, Fashionable and theatrical
intelligence,
Ia. de-, &c.
DO, dc, &c.


rsm-London Esrsloped IN Fog-7xs Latest
L0x60s ThsatrieGls.
Notwithstanding all the improved facilities Of
communication, We are to-day without news from the
IAsA Rumors from Vienna speak Of the dispatches
Dsseived there being favorable to peace, yet Mol
yan intelligence tells that the Russian force is
soncentrsted the Danube, and that another corps
d'umte has marched into the prncipalities; also,
that the army in Bessarabia has not received orders
10 advance bat that every thing is to be in readiness
for such instructions. There really is no knowing
what or whom to believe in this protracted qaes-
lion.
The latest Paris ON dits are t. the effect that the
P@te has accepted the Viennese letter. but still on
he indispensable condition Of the evacuation Of the
Dsnubian provinces, previous 10 the new ambassador
being sent to C0nstaRsinOple.
A Constantinople correspondent Of the Wandcre
writes, ON the sth inst" Herr Won Bruck demands
q spuates that all political refugees shall have al
Ahods assigned them in the interior. NJ. de la Cour
backs him IN this, and only Lord Redclie is averse
10 the measure. In the meantime the police have
been instructed to keep list Of all refugees who are
without employment" Does not this look very
nnch like . quadruple alliance, and England iso-
hfsd?
On Wednesday the grand maneuvres took place
q the camp of Satory, Versailles in honor Of
the deputaiion OF Austrian officers, who have been
sent by their government on the invitation OF ,nis
Napoleon.
The Emperor is still at the baths of Dieppe, where
b said he is highly pleased with the cordially Of
Aiu reception. On Monday morning the Emperor
and Empress were present at the launch OF vessel
chrstened Eugenie. All the inhabitants and the
popuaton Of the vicinage, turned out in the stream
10 see their magistrates. An estrada was raised
near the vessel for the Imperial party, who were
fhn iasticaly welcomed.
La Constitutional of yesterday de Yotes its frst
page 20 extracts IRON, and remarks on an &nony-
nous pamphlet, purportiDg to be by Belgian on
The marriage OF the Duke OF Brabaht with an Aus
6iAn aIchGuceess. France, he says appears TO hin
70 be he State which should or protect Bel
gium but be imagines that, FROM the marriage
which has just taken place, It must necessarily fall
into the arms Of Austria The marriage, he says
viii separate Belgium still more from Holland, and
b defiance to France.
Nine De Persigny wife Of the French Minister
u the Interior, had narrow escape Of her life
few evenings since. She was sitting with some
friends at Vile d'Auray, - view some fireworks,
when the horses OF carriage carelessly left with
nobody TO take care Of them, ran away and over
tWDed her But for the strength Of the armchair ia
which she was seated, ehe would have been ineyi-
tAbly killed on the spot. Though far advanced in
hsr pregnancy, happily no dangerous results are TO
BE feared.
We have had regular November dense fog, which
Int made its appearance early on Wednesday morn
inG. The navigation the river was DELAYED until
n advanced hour Of the day, when Phebus did ms-
cage 70 peep forth.
As told you in my last, the season of the Royal
Italian came to close on Satur i-y. deferred till
1D-asy resume OF the 1858 campaign, fearing 10
espass too much upon your valuable space. Strange
10 saw the lack OF opposition seems to have been I'M
1oA hon IN afr
c0directors, for the season has oeen notw thstand
ing the flaming accounts OF many morning papers,
M from successful one, and some thousands have
been lost. Rossini's Guglielmo Tell,' admirably
perrormed, served 10 bring the season to an end,
md Tamberhk and Ronconi we're as great as ever in
their respective parts, nor must omit honorable
mention of Nine. CASTELAR,, Signors Ielger aud
Tsgfiafco After the 0pera, Coo Save the Queen
Was sung by the whole company, Mime. CASTELAR,
taking the solo verses. Mr.. Costs on general and
continued call came forward TO bow his acknowledg
nents. This was the seventh season Of Covent AR
den theatre as an Italian opera house. The operas
given we're Masanieo,' Con the opening night in
cludipg in the cast Tambcriik, tormes, and Nine
CASTELAR,. Tambertk first appeared before an Eng
lsh audience, as Masanieo, the season before last.
A debttante with regret do ! say it) Mdlle.
nehDa Marmet, failed III the part OF Feuella. In
succession came /" ii BLblere de Sevigla, with
The levathan Of the lyric stage as Figaro, needless
20 add the ever inimitable Signor Ronconi. Lu-
cheei the new tenor, made fesco IS Almaviva
UUL MQlIe. ADRiOicna IavUf3Diy rpLemDereQ
from last season, proved herself accomplished vo-
cahst in the music Of Rossini. Herr Formes
took the speTatic town completely by storm in the
hitherto Insignificant part Of Basilio. ia File
dneed US to Mdle Besson, "a thoroughly pretty fair
haired "Angaise." by name Mrs Mcguire y who,
6esh from the Opera Francois did the light fantastic
near to perfection. Shortly afterwards came Doni-
With the dnlcamara of all the dulcamaras, signor
Rsnconi. The risible muscles Cf the chorus and
orchestra, like those Of the auditory always in .
high state Of excitement when Ronconi appears a.
the quaek He really is irresistible. GusAelmo
Tell followed, and close upon his heels came the
Yentres' of Julia Grisi as the virgin pr 7tess,
NORMA Truth to tell, /" the light OF other days
AAs faded, and an old prima donna would DO well
% pecollect what Macbeth says about "the sere
and yellow Leaf She should attribute her enthusi.
nsc reception rather TO old associations than to pre-
ssnt acceptation. She may be said to be almost as
energetic as of yore, but her upper notes are FIRE
nervous and disconnected. Tamberiik was the
Polio, and very good and very noisy one, too.
The Oroveso Of Herr Formes vas remarkable
piece Of fine singing and acting, particularly 10 the
On this evening our English friend Frencniaed,
Hdne. Beason, was silly enough to attempt Cariotta
Crisis creation In lie Diable a Qua.re." We
were very sorry for her indeed The next subscrip-
ton night Signor Mario made his first seasoa bow
20 the subscribers and the public. / regret say
that this accomplished singer and actor has neither
sung or acted during this 1853 campaign with bis
usual sweetness Of quality and energy. He performed
Arturo in " The Puritani,p and as ! well remember
Rubini in that part it is not TO be wondered that
should be dissatisfied, even with Sgnor Mario, la
xily walking through il. Evidently he has been
spot both by the public and the press; but he should
not forget the instability OF popularity that like
"a en- aimse-he Is well on the road to become
fat, fair and forty three. Some nights afterwards
We were introduced 10 two deb1tante,, in the re-
spective parts of Maria and Armando di Gondi, in
" N aria de Rohan.p Ndlle. Albini, soprano, who
took the first part, was q decided failure; and
Mdle Nautier Older -oprano, in the second,
stabilized herself in the favor Of the habdHes.
The Ducde Cheureuse Of Sgnor Ronconi mu be seen
TO be appreciated. Nothing in the best days Of
Talma or the elder Kean could equal it. Tamber.
liz, as Chalais, was iaofensiys. That ever accepta.
he standing dish "Lucrexia Borgian better late than
never, was at last repeated, and Grsi and Mario IS
Lnorexia and Gennaro, were about as great as In
pears gone by Ihave, though, always given a de
cided preference TO N lie. Parodi's Duchess.
Mr. eye has been pretty faithful In the peri 'rm-
aace Of his promises and three novelties have been
produced. The first was "Rigolstto,' adapted from