The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-29
MI. Golden Proposed by MIR. Bright for Par
llaln0nf.


On the l3th Of April MIR. Brish., NJ p, addressed .
large audience in the public hall Rchda.e on behalf o.
4r Cobden who is candidate for the Representation
moved seconded and CARRIED with acclamxon that Mr.
Golden uas q and proper 10 represent Rocdse
in Parliament Mr.. Bright who loudly cheered after
few Introductory observations proceeded n gvc brie
sketch Of Mr. Cobden's Hc be (Mr. Cobaeu)
one Of tbsmselves, and that quite ioly tn
bis ancestry were seated IN one OF English
at the time Of the Norman conquest but he bcastd
that these ancestors came hero with the Con.
sAsssr ms Ms oCOd'n sssn BY s
what had been the result. When Mr.. Coz
den was drrt sont to Parliament, there necessarily
owing TO his fame us sgator, some anxiety ia the
ee to bear what he bad got say. On the occasion
mon which he TO biz ss speech, he (Mr Brightly ~as
n the gallery OF TIC Houso not then being member OF
Parliament and CHANGED TO ait by the SIDE Of sou!smau
Mr. Eorace TSss VIII then wro,e SUMMARY or the de-
bate for the Tunes newspaper. The subject OF Mr. Cob
den speech laws add after he had done he
eubeIeo that Mr.. Horace rwss said there Is nothing
10 him. he ia on,y barker, and has no harm IN him.
Haughter) Ttjs bsrs became great person in ire
house. great that in ls4o hnese' VINO va .nea
h h,r, 70 form an administration, however did moi
D'm seat IN bis Cabinet. Mr. Csbdss ahroaa hs dc
accept :ae o1er, ard went abroad. who rarooe
covered what was rotton in all the governments, ma
and what beoeseitated their moet costly aud nso>.
hsoDg arL,aments. They would remember how MUGS .,
what be said of these ridoued by tnose
knowing ecrbes who knew the past but soie
foretell what 10 to come. daughter and cnesrsl Win
regard 10 aImanepts feeIs the nations az Rlrups o'
years past bad been playing tho game OF teggar T
Why betwee three and four millous IN Earopc
drawn from their occupation ard private life and armed
with weapons to make upon each other Az this
nebt the state Of things upon the Continent that
We feared that every flash Of the electric wire would
us intelligence ha. the storm had burst and plains
and valeysof Italy were deloged with blood With regard
to the question OF REFORM they know we'll how far Mr.
Golden went, ana that hs programme tie as
bis fMr Brightly. Cheers With regard 70 Lord John
Russell, be brought the question OF reform before the
House year after year, when mona but himself sincerely
advocated it, He Uord John) had then shown a real
pv ho oyfeh osr douu
here but in the duca palace They must therefore make
an allowance for his shortcomings he did march
the speed they could WISH The honorable gentlem IN
then rpokc OF Mr. Cobden's visit tho United Satce
which, he said, was mainly his privase business
and be concluded BY saying that although be should give
Lord John Russells bill favorable consideration, he
Brightly had not given up the thought of bringing in
at some future day, bis own he again
Parliament
Death Of Madame Bosio
Tie theatrical proe hEa received severe oss In
the sudden death Of Madame Boeio tho soprano singer
who was engaged by Mr. eye 70 appear At the Royal TIA
Ian Opera soon after Easter SAo died the 18TH at
known. Her loss will be severely felt by tho intrepid
manager and win, no doubt, be equally sk by tho hG5s
The London Times Of 18th inst In noticing the perform.
ances at the Royal Italian Opera on Thursday night pays
the following eloquent tribute 10 tho memory OF the
deceased =" Had the acting Of Sigpor ROnconi,
theess been times great and all the rest OF the
performance TO match, would have failed to create
nlsd the theatre last night heavy gloom, indeed.
hung over the proceedpgsa gloom which tho brightest
manifestation OF genius would have failed dspcI The
teegraphc wire the of the day had brought in
teigence from the capital Of Russia disastrous TO
the theatre and to art Before the opera como,enced
Of the early and unexpected death Of one as much
admired by the public she esteemed and loved by
her fellow artists, and who for gears past hal been
brilliant ornament, not only OF the Royal Italian Opera 10
London, but Of the chief lyric hoares Of tue Contnen
was conveyed from mouth to mouth until circulated
all over the house. Madame Angelina Bosio, the most
accomplished soprano Of the day, expired at St Peters
Gbo
had just returned from professional visit to Moscow
and was about to start for England to fulfil her engage
ment with Mr.. Gye. Tho manager Of the Royal Italian
OPERA however, was not destined again to derive advan
tsee from her distinguished cooperation nor his subsc
bers to be charmed by her graceful and delight
ed by her brilliant and exquisite vocazaton. Tho syreu
endeared TO ALL had sung her last note Such melancholy
intelligence could not but exercise prejudical influence
alike on the efforts Of the performers please and the
faculty fthc audience 10 appreciate. In all probability
had Mr. Gye been IN London, instead OF Paris the thestre
would have been closed for one night at least. Such
mark OF respect would have been than was due
to the memory Of such artist as Madame Boso whose
I'LL