The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-30

such murderer. The publisher, a poor devil, no
doubt ignorant of its contents stands in fair way
10 be transported as our law now stands, without /
the aid of a socalled alien bill.
Mr. Bernard still continues 10 get deeper and |
deeper into the mire, on each examination. He is
now remanded till Saturday next.
hope TO be able TO send you a copy per next |
steamer of the other suppressed pamphlet, which Is
prosecution. II is published at the lmpremerie
Universale, 80 Rupert street, Haymarket under the
heading "Lettre au Parchment ct a la Pressen The
times are strange and stirring just now, and every
halt hour may bring US fresh and effervescing news.
Indeed, we must look for squalls
Mrs. Barney Williams appeared at the Adelpni
theatre last Wednesday evening, when she actef. in
a farce by Mr.. Charles selby, called IAN Hour in
Seville" She plays some half score characters in
it, reminding of delicate bait, smother;d with
hooks, for she is armed at all points, in order to
claim hayward lover, and ultimately succeeds in
fixing him on the tenter, or ] should rather say
tender, and annuar marital circle To De plain, the
curtain falls on reconciliation, and, like Beatrice
they are sufficiently wide awake to '>see church by
daylight"
The Adelph Theatre is throw upon the Irish
Lad and the Yankee Girl, during the absence OF Mr.
Webster Madame Celeste, Messrs. Wright and Paul
Bedford, who are "believeyer my boy-ing IT. in the
Princess, ard, from the continued crowded houses,
Mr.. Webster and his csever party need not return
yet awhile. Albert Smith may be truly said to be in
advance OF the age having reached the seth repre-
sentation OF Mont Dlanc. He must begin to date be-
calculations. Next week we are to have Piccolo-
mini sind Giuglini back for three nights, at Rer Ma
jesty theatre, and, we intend going every
ing, no matter whatever our engagements rlay be,
We leave you TO judge how highly appreciate them.
We are not greedy, and always would wish cur neigh
bers TO partake OF or enjoymerts. We trust that
some day, not too far distant, they will visit
America, and room may be found in the same YES
sci for little Robson, of the Olympic. Our only
fear is that you would keep them too long. Mr..
James Anderson is advertised to read Shakspe-
rean play at West End literary institution Thanks
to that little lack of all trades Dr. John JOY, Mr..
Sims Reeves has recovered his voice. As this little
Ksculapius never takes fee our first class tenor
has presented him with a handsome silver
tankard Of the containing but not retain tain
Miss Amy Sedwick (the Miss Mortimer of the Soho
amateurs) is still doing the leading business at the
Haymarket, where she is now seconded by Mrs.
Wilkins, the wife of the late celebrated law
geant. The lessee, Mr.. Blackstone, (you know his
funniments.) Messrs. Compton and Chippendale,
and Miss F.zwilliams-hosts irShemselves- always
secure good business. Miss Heleh Faucit continues
only good when she plays her original part of
Pauline in the Lady of Lyons" Mr.. Dillon is
Claude q should say Clod Melnotte,) for he is more
like poughman than an educated gardener. Miss
Agnes Elswolthy is at Brighton seeking repose
after her Drury Lane successes. AE. Charles kean
is making great preparations for the production of
. King Lear at the Princess. We learn that the
storm scene is 10 he representation of Stone HENCE,
that the orked lightning is to be done entirely
new pan-in fact, real electric fluid will strike the
tree a line in the text describes it. At the
nual meeting of the Royal Literary Fund, held on
Wednesday, Mr.. Charles Dickens moved a resolu-
tion (Which impotent Mr.. John Forster Mr.. Ma
cready's late toady, seconded,) condemnng the ex
penses of the administration of tho charity money!
AS one side of question, even reform is very good
till the other side is told Messrs MDnckton Mines
and Robert Bell replied ably that Mr. Dickens and
his Barnacle were set down by an overwhelming
majority. | hear il is intended TO republish his
hose ovid af hafra al hos
ptaity which native authoress so ably exchanged.
The marriage of our Mr.. Charles Mathews with your
well known Mrs. Lizzy Weston Davenport has caused
little surprise in the theari cal world here though
the gentleman is knewn to be eccentric. BY the
way, Mr. +. I. Smith, the hafandhalf, though true
blue manager of Drury Lane, has started subscrip
ton with a view 70 erect q tombstone over the
present unmarked grave of Madame Vestris, two of
whose nieces, the Misses Anderson, are nov living
charity. These children in the lifetime of Ma
dame, we're brought up in the lap of luxury. % Bis
dat, qui cito dat The Christy Minstres are hoop
dedoodem doing it " TO good round sum nightly
at the Photographic Hall King William street strand