The New York Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1842, Page 1

_— HE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. WIt.—Wo, 332. —Whole He. 2000- NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1842. Prive Two Cente 5 5 i - i ‘The only way in which Mr. NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKET ? May-pole was in the centre front of the orchee- 8. Little Nell, ber graudiather, the military gentle: y way icon 2 08 cSth, and Liverpool on the1sth 4 « man. and Mr. Slum’s unexpected apy earence. glimpse of his mystesious visiter, To wailfrom New Yors on the :8th. and eee c | tra, with an eagle on the topand wreaths pendant | 5" fitte Nell leading her grandtuher. of being even bimiseli, was by creeping therefrom to two other golden pillate at each ex- | 10. The Stranger scrutinixing Barnaby’s features in | peeping out from between the curtainson the opposite . side. Yo (his manwuyre he occording); ‘sorted — tremity of the orchestra. There were twenty-four | ‘Ty “nie Pickwick Club. Keeping the curtains carefully closed with his kw clothes aud pocket money, he may consider fortunate man.? waited with much decorum to hear he proposed stipend, but when it reached he cast hit hat and'cane upon the floor, and drawing pocket hondkerehief, gave vent to his feelings seats in the orchestra all covered with white mus- 3oy Sedhin gion irving in England, end Charles Dick- tit Seto more’ 6f klea ould be seen th n his mal mean? lin, and on the top of the front of it were placed gui. | #* in America. and night-cap and putting on bis spectacles, he must 3. M tars and temborines. The band was as admirable | These tableaux were represented by the follow- | Paced with’ h mig tah dit a iiapling ‘betore .T crake VIVANT. one, led by » and better music was never | 5S aciors ad é - ~ ode a ° . r & jae 13th 3 eas at any ball in this city. Dana Pichwi MEMOS TARY Me? haa) mae sg their “beck bar? it vas quite clear that she contem- Oliver Twist at Mr. Maylie's Door. ¢ interior of ap Sam Wett her. ated remaining there for the night ; for she brought « Catiretclass,upwards of icodtons,built | | | “ sigma jp eipmanine ganipresiggcteny y Tipneass sont pe Piehlight and shade with her, which, with pralsewor, ew ‘York, with ouch ‘improvements aa gomting j 4 of the boxes of the second or third tiezs ; and no ghatare ‘Clean thy precaution agoiast fire, sho had stationed in a basin Oh aera eofthelraccemmodations, The | /< one was admitted to the fourth tieratall. We will Winkle, . ‘Andrews, on the floor, where it was glimmering away, like a $100, for which ample stores will be \ now describe the: recive om hacei-zme 6r-n0xes, ou veier, sing rs eivonils lighthouse 18° partioalerly small’ pleco of SPAN we enerel state : beginning with that of the Ti By “arastes Keng. 5. QUADRILLE WAL Selections. ¢ captains or owners of these ships will be responsi MN Seeond Titer Front, Mes. Lee Himter,, Mra J \- 6. TABLEAU VIV y Haters, parcels or packagrareat by them, unless re A ’ MP The ornaments here ran in the following order, Biditiy Mathes say Phe shee inimcmtes wanes Cuisine wn herent fe be chien onead \\ . \ beginning with the proscenium, jist above the or- yee. meee. Mrs. Bardell fuints in Mr. Pickwick’s arms. ction gi os <p meperpt \ f ‘ chestra — f ews. aPBlte $6ii Gayl. dts - 1—A blue and silver star, with a rosette in the centre. oe TINS AS BROWN ECO. Liverpool " BS. 2—A statue of Cupid. Pritchard. Letiers by the packets will be charged 19} cents per singte - _ A Z 3—A medallion encircled by « wreath, with an open Mr Povey. sheet: 60 centa per onnec, and newspapers | cent each. fay : A book painted in the centre, inscribed “ Ouiven Miss King. Twist ay Box.” FOR NEW ORE ANE OF PACKETS = \ : ; 4—A statue of Pyschi LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKET X . ‘ 5— A blue and silver star, with rosette. 6—A atatue of Cupid. 7—A medellion, 98 before, at No. 3; the Book inscribed For accommodation of shivpers, it ia intended to so ae, ~ “Masten Husrnmer's Croce.” ry Gallott ich aship from this port on the ist, Oth, 10th, 15th, 20h ‘euch ueiaedkuneie Barnaby's Futhe ott st ors My pen regular dupa ill te appointed fr 2-4 bine and silver star, with rosette. shai loctinns. Ss cacabmusesi year, at delays a! -A stutue of Cu) T ¥ ae ie outed during the naramer moat. ‘The [1—Medallion, a¢ before—the book inscribed “ Oxo Cv- rete ‘ ell commence oar neete 3: By half past 7 o’clock they beganto pour into the Gant. Jackson, 16th Oct. house, and by 8 there were 2500 persons present " The scene was most exhilirating. All looked well dallion, as before, but five volumes of bound | and happy and in high glee—all delighted. Ail books, all closed, pointed, instead of one open y book; these were inscribed Comrreze Wonxe or | S0rts of questions passed from mouth to mouth a at be THE GREAT BOZ BALL eat rey " fc: “When will Boz be here?” “What is he like?” n ‘Nov. tue of Pysc! « #. Tow ae obe ay fea, Cap Sart Decenber LAST NIGHT. 17—Blue and silver and rosette. ne handsome 1” ‘Ta he married ?” “Is his My bigs were ee ery oe Net recast tom isang aie of Cupid. ‘ ree = precy autiful ? I She’s a very fine woman” 2 = Se = foe packets sre a gt ara oto snl secommdatl THE MOST BRILLIANT AFFAIR YET. NSE ee teat tas Bust A » Aye aor | “He's a charming fellow.” “Do you know ol fast by the (atria (0 propdad ite she pleasantly said,) and gave the word Lae ene , ‘He's : Tnequalied for cnnfort. They are den eagle, holding « laurel crown ia his beak. him?” “Why, [ve spoke to him.” “ Do intro- to epen the door. wefetnetina hey wil tall Une AS weited aonb bho tora icc brilliant, fashionable, 29—Statne of Pyache. duce me?” “Iso wan’t to know him.” “1 sup. = Misciesipoi by # amhoats, jorous, Sam Wellerish, singular, superb, delight- | 21—Star and rosette. pose they won’t begin the tableaux tll he cemes.”” or captaina of these: i ponsi- iahit ir , 22—Statue of Cu Neither peoelomey Foy re fal, and astonishing affair“ came off” (as the horee | 23—Medaiion, with an open beck in the centre, inseri- | “ What are all these pictures round the room 1 bullion, i he ( 3 ‘ ui any letter, patel oF Da Ee, ree taien Totheseme, ad | 20CK¢Y® say). last night, and nothing ever seen, d* Bannasy Rupee.” “That's from Barnaby Rudge, £ believe.” “1 ittles obeyed, and the group peeping timorously over each oiher’s shoulders, beheld no more formidable obj ct than poor little Oliver Twist, speechless and exhausted, who raise’ hia heavy eyed and mutely solicited their compa “Oh, you kind,yood. playful dear.” eaid Mrs, Bardell, and without more ado she rose from her chair and flang ‘unless ppp 2U—Statue of Cupid. c c S Persie heres expresned, heard, or told of ia this world before, even went off | 3°31 pi aris vo“ 9, | Nor aims round Mr. Pick wich’s neck, with @ cataract of ISH D, ipe ; et 0 ; Z gear eudronete. never read Barnaby Rudge.” “ Nor I What ; ene Ta é pe ; *F, sCOELits SoRUEr mann in New i con olay ohana it bi by d ToMeda 0 ‘ rag no k, inscribed “ Preawrox P. Master Humphrey’s Clock?” ‘Upon my life I satonished Mtr? Pickwick. ‘Mire ‘Dardell, my era 16. TABLEAU VIVANT. z , ere must have been at least three thousan ion in: renwrom Pa: - rs . 7 —deai ituation— c ider— ° y , 5 whe of meee Pe ail ponctastly- asad} | persons present; all most elegantly dressed ; and at of Cupid. ‘ nm pica 3 seers and such like remarks, with | Gardell, don't—if Any bode should comet er— Mra Little Nell and her Grandfather, the Mik- Sais line are Bartanted ieee the cect lorcect i" esed 5 rosette. attempt at a march or waltz, occupi 3 . Bard 3 e y Une: teptiics Joly | least eighteen hundred of them were ladies: and ue of Pysche. : ‘age i oe Maver tanto Catt ales re yeliee eat tary Gentleman and Mrs. Slun’s a= half hour. At eight o'clock, the ball opened. At this time, there were about twe thousand persons present. The immense and brilliant assemblage were yet «ll anxiety—every eye was constantly turning towards the entrance, and even the fair forms that were now gliding through the dance, gave evidence of the same feeling, and showed that they felt there was yet something wanting te complete the glittering grandeur of the scene. the dresses, diamonds, jewels, eilks, satius, pearl, Medallion and: book. inscribed “ Niomonas Nicer: gold, and other ornaments worn by them on this oc- of Cupid. casion, must have amounted in value to at least half | ?3—Bluo and silver star and rosette. @ million of dollars, if not more. ‘ Werry hard This, with a continuous wreath festooned all timea, these,” a8 the tender toed man said to the | T0und, completed the ornaments round the front of tortoise shell’s back, when he trod on it. the first tier from proscenium to prosceniam pillar: Before we proceed to speak of what was seen, Rouud the front of the Third Tier heard, or said, within the house, we must describe | were placed all the shields of the twenty-six what wasseen outside the theatre, as early as half | States oN order, bey pr bay oldest in a t 6 o'clock. Although the i Union, so down; these were ornament pats tll belt past seven oreleek ber seri omy ‘medics with festoons of flowers continued all round the oo ve ete and waltz, the gong sovnded and gentlemen of the committee went into the | boxes front, andover eachshield were English and | —the curtain fell, aad the firet Tableau rivetted back entrance of the theatre as early as seven American flags crossed. Lich peli o'clock and by half past seven at least twen- In the Frontof the Fourth Ticr Mrs. Leo Hunter’s Dress Déjetiné ty carriages had arrived. We will now go | Were placed statues portraits in the following order, Outside the Theatre. —beginning with the centre :— Here there was a tremendous crowd, and num- Fall length figure of Wash- Full length figure of Jef- these words, Mrs. Bardell clung the tighter. ‘ Mercy upon me. said Mr. Pickwick, struggling violently ; ‘1 hear somebody coming upthe stairs. Don’:—don’t,there’s 8 good creature,don® ! But catreaty and remopstrance were alia unavailing; for Mra. Bardell had fainted in Mr. Pick wick’s arms; aod before he could gain time te deporit her in » chair, Master Bardell entered the room, urshering in Mr. T<pman, Mr. Winkle and Mr. Snod: grans.” 7. QUADRILLE MARCHL.—Norma. 8. TABLEAU VIVANT. Mrs. Bardell Encounters Mr. Pickwick in .ND ‘VRE PACKETS. NEW YORE £00 WD LINE: pected Appearance. thir eta she ington. ® bers of well dressed perecne, all trying to get a sight | Heafof John Adams. Head of Washington of the passing scenes and the actors therein, al- | Head of Madison ASE Ps, Seay though the night was dainp and celd. But they were | Head of Jefferson Head of Jackson WO « all kept back, and admirable order preserved by | Afms of the States Armée of the States “ Rumbling along with most unwonted noise, the caya- Statue of Liberty van stopped at lagt at the place of exbibiten, where Nell diamonnted amidat_an excited group ef obildre: who evidently euppored her to be an important item A Star. Btatue of Justice. Over each of these were placed the English and officer A. M.C. Smith, and sixteen police officers underhim. They kept back the crowd; kept the j, | entrance to the theatre clear, and preserved moet | American ensigns crossed; and between them were tha nee gens fat phate Lr a trag 9 Tarte admirable order throughout the night. The uc- | placed statuca of Apollo and the five, museas the tallish gentleman with a hook nose and black amilitary surtout, very short and tight inthe sleeves, and which halonce been frogged and braided all ever, but was now sadly shorn of its gerniture and thread bare—dressed, ton,in the ancient grey Peres | commodations for the comfort of the ladies going frem the carriages tothe lobby were excellent; an | toons of flowers. awning reached from the theatre covering the stepe Boxes of the Second Tier. and whole side walk to the curb stone ; they stepped | ‘To this, we mustadd, that every one of the six- out of carriage onto aplatformcovered with green | teen boxes in the tier were fitted up with red baize, and sothrough the lobbies, and in through | striped drapery curtains to represent. tents, each whole decorated with wreaths and continuous fes- tight to the leg, ond a pair of pumps in the winter their existence —locked at the d fFibl; ‘What, Mr. Slam! cried the Ia Lor! who'd have thought uf seeing you here.’ 17. BOZ WALTZ. the main box entrance, the whole of which was | curtain havin; ‘ S it possible that J have really the gratification of be- < : e g a blue ground in the corner with 26 ‘Mr, Pickwick himself?” ejaculated Mrs. L ios eis enreres with green: baize cows sais dancing ieee, stars ‘thereon. Piantee UNO ether, prmie g roplled Mrs Pickwich, 18. ‘ere . IVANT. and in this way they reached the ball room without The Proseceniam, bowing very low. ‘Permit meto introduce my friende— Little Nell Leading her Grandfather. soiling their hoes. On the proscenium the pillars were covered Mics “epman bic. Winkle ieee Inside tke Theatre, The lobbies were all cleaned and beautified ; and ample arrangements were made for taking of hats, cloaks, shawls, shoes and other nic nacs; the apart- The Dome. ments for Jadies to retire into were much improved. | The ¢mtire dome over the pit was covered with All the saloons were fitted up with great taste. Iu | T¢d, white, and blue bunting, radiating from a large the lobby of the second tier was a large counter ; ui | @viden eiar in the centre ; and diverging at the stage one end coffee was dispensed ; and at the other end | *ide in curved festoons, till it covered all the ceiling tea was served out to those who preferred it, in | UP te the proscenium. Altogether 7,000 yards of great strength and great abundance In the lobby } UOllng were used in the decorations; which all, of the third tier, was alsoa large counter ; from one | {rom first to last, cost about $2,500; although much end of that was dispensed lemonade ; trom the } ¥@* only hired for the occasion. other end port wine negus to those who prelerred it ; Chandeliers, de, and they formed a majority. In the eecund tier sa- Ta the centre of the audience part of the heuse,over loon was placed a long table down the centre ; the pit, were two splendid golden chandeliers with loaded down with all kinds of choice refrestmenta, | sixty variegated wax candles therein. At the main including oyeters of every kind and vari box entrance, where the green baize reached the up in Downing’sbest style. Ia front of thi stage, were two golden pillars,supporting golden can- | they were received by the Mayor. Boz look dies and gentlemen promenaded, took refreshments | delebras, with twelve variegated wax lightsineach. | ed pale and thunderstruck-—his charming and walked away Jeieurely, to mak+ room for others. | These, with the astral lamps at the back of the | wife was completely overpowered, and with a de- In the saloon of the third or rather the fourth tier, | boxes of the first tier, projecting from brackets, and | jightfully graceful timidity shrank from the obser- there was also a long table, and a small cross table | #'x golden astral lamps hanging from golden brac- | vation of the gay and staring multitude. loaded down with reireshotents. Here gentlemen | kets on the proscenium pillars, with the usual num- | Ag Boz approached, Mr. Purtir Howe seized his went alone, and many went it wrong; in the eating | ber ef sixteen chandelier gas lights of four burn- } his hand, and said: “ My dear Sir, here isa handful and drinking line. Tne following bill of fare will | ¢t# each, in front of each tier of boxes, formed the | of our people—right glad—bright eyes—rejvice— with striped buuting, and above them were four silk banners witk appropriate devices ; portraits of Box on two of them. = 3 This Tableau was received with greet applause, 6 A dense throng now surrounded the Mayor, at the farthest part of the stage, as Boz was now expected every moment. Ia vain the members of the com- mittee endeavored to form an extended circle, and the crushing, and the squeezing, and the standing on tip-toe, and the exclamations—‘ Where is he 1’— © Let me eee”—"' Is he come ?”7—“ Oh! do let me see !"—fearfully increased, till the excitement be- came the very sublimity of enthusiasm ! For five minutes and a half there was a terrible uneasiness. At last the immortal lion of the pa- geant—the illustrious Boz and his fair lady were an. mounced—the orchestra struck up ‘God save the Queen’—and led by hal jozen of the Committee, Mr. Dickens and his lady crossed the stage to the centre of the Elizabethan room, where : fre Nee Aare See eal aystha HA-MM. New Branswickis omit- procure, tiekets at the ticket office.re- ry ees eee a: ait re Ub. sina! te sate 2 S@TATEN ISLAND FERRY. “ ‘Here we are at last; all right and tight,Mrs. Bardell,?” said Jackson, looking exultingly around. ‘What co you mean T'said Mrs, Bardell, with a palpitating heart. ‘Don't bother the womon said the turnkey to Weller ‘She's just come in? ‘A priwner!’ said Som, quickly replacing |.is hat. * Who's the plain Speak up.old feller’ ‘Dodson and man. ‘Execution on cognovit fur costs.’ 9. VICTORIA WALTZ. 10. TABLEAU VIVANT. The Red-nozed Man Discourseth. FA *. « hi boats to rum. The boat at So'clock, Fr. M. as a ‘ R SHREWSBURY—FAL! inert, abet OBIats, J.C, Allaire, wi ‘on ‘eommenee runni ‘aa follows:—leave Fnitom Market alip, atucday xt 10 o'clock A.M., ‘T' s o'clock A.M. 7, Welbeoday, abd Fridays at hi past “Her friend parted his breakfast—a scancy mesa of coffee ond some bread. with the child and her grandfa- ther, end inquired whither they were going. He showed them by which road they must leave the town, but before they had reached the coro ¢ line the man came ranning efter them, and pressing her band, leit something in it-two old, dattered, smoke encrusted CE oe che Hi give some ideaof the destruction made by this ball | whole ot the lights in front of the proscenium. heartfelt welcome—ean’t exprees—overpowered— nny pieces. And thus they separate! ; the child: te Seema tee Fock. ans ‘I'uesday « in the good things of this life’: We next come to the feelings”—to all which Boz most graciously bowed, Soci ae red charge, ant the laborer to road uew = theo ‘onboard. Bul of Fare. ‘ Stage Chamber Scene; and placed hie hand on his heart; and then Mr. 19. POSTILLION QUADRILLE ‘pandthid boats must he atthe cebor the | 28,000 Oysters, stewed aud 6 boxes of Raisins. The stage decorations and arrangements were | Hons said “ nine cheers,” and, evidently to the ay a taeeAd vivacer i Paniese « bill ofl orreeeiptie ad for siete hin ; eae ase, the most chaste and beautiful that can be imagined. | tonishment of the hero of the extraordinary scene, a * mae ‘ ; STARLINE FOR NEW ORLEANS. | 10000 Sandwiches. 2 barr Jeange The stage was widened till it extended to seventy-six | the eurrounding crowd gave utterance to nine enthu- The Stranger Watching Barnaby in the . f feet in width, and thrown back almost to the wall | siastic cheers. ‘4 Cottage. 40 Hame. 30 por [:. ee w 7 Frodiug Swans, anew pA sme cost gs0, | of Theatre alley. And the whole stage represented | ~The Mayor had now taken one of Mrs. robe ph treads te fier e pa, device. goa had the “Ci asplendid chamber of carved and gilded oak, with | exs, Mrs. Morns having accepted the arm of Boz, yon Line,and | 50 rounds of Alamode Beef. ps : . 4 e ofa of your freight to New Or | 59 boned Turki ila. magnificent ceiling to match, of the Elizabethean | and after the most praiseworthy exertions on the ees pode oe Priel yo] tind. ilar asl age, with deep bow windows on each side, forming | part of Drs. Cheeseman, Fiancis, and other mem- 50 paire of Chickens. 200 quarts of ice Cream. ecess with seats. On each 1 of thi bers of the Committee, the crowd separated, and 0.8 98 aireof Ducks. Coces Nut Cakes, Gildea | 8 Tecese wil 5 Panel of this room i ’ , anc rotOvERe Feber Hower, 1 barrel of Chicken ‘Salad. eaecion, sponges Cakes, was placed a medallion tabkaur, highly finished, re- | the band having strack upa march, Boz and his CASTLE, Coplein8.G.Giover, ___ | 200 {rved Mutton Cnope— and Ladies Fingers in | presenting a scene from Boz's werks. These were | lady were led round and round the ball-room. : flag Taf ech gt ea eee twenty-two in number, and consisted of the follow. | | Then the second Tableau burs upon the view of | Pi ae afte a ‘wherf.or , 2 hogsheats of Lemonade. 6 gallons of Tee. ing subjects :— the company, and was received with unsuddued | cross legged, on a chair, end resting or) GLOVER Spinsstenr tows, | 1iberrele of Port Bangeree. 160) gallons of Madeira | | oniver ashing for more peals of laughter. rail regafded the speokér with gren HEW YORK AND LIVE RrOgt COMMERCIAL LINE 100 gal out of Coffee. pi: 2—Sam Weller writing hia Valentine. | The rest of the tableaux and dances then exme off sstulbsbonthe bulipeatiemss, whe’ alighted “AU! si There were weed at this (éte 800 oupsand saucers; | 4—The Sagaciou: Dog. in the following order :— the be cinniug Sh se saree | pense yo “4 5,000 plates and 4,000 glasses, tumblers, See. Sixty-six | Wow ore We ~ a l The Middle-aged Lady in the Double-bedded | go04, Srmucl*eaid Mrs. Weller. ¢Ithink LE ead ABLIS! men were employed in serving out the refreebmente, urch Yard. e Foy lied Sem. I Pare ig 7 sr f de! autne and one hundred and forty men and women were is grandson Tony. Y sail Me Weller, cevior; ‘How do you ind yourself ater T est belore his og forthe sear | employed three days and three nights in getting the | a Nell’s Grave. it, my love Mn 90 eet many years | rejreehmente ready: Tey Reverie. UW. BASKET QUADRILLE: The “8, ee o , VIVANT. ‘ Scrutinizing Barn i ta all the , We come now to another very important part of maby os tt 4 tn dali aaa 12. TABLEAU VIVANT Stranger’ Scrutinizing aby’s Fea~ the Old Chapel. the nrrangetnents of the evening—the P- Pecorutions of the Audieneo Part of the | 1°—Quilp: siseniog séah Claypotes House, 1 The ow nase nat Neil's bed. Here the arrangements were very splendid. The oy be! fed whole front of the four tiers were ornamented with Se ee aed Trenah ta tne Keng wreaths, rosettes, festoons of flowers, coats of arms ey takin, 5 of the States, portraits of the Presidents, statues ad Btigaine's oad inthe Herse from the antique, Cupide, Psyches, portrait of Boz, | These beawtitul tableaux painted by Hillyard, the paintings of all his worke, stars and drapery. We | gcene painter to the house, were the most beautiful will begin at the ornaments of the place. They were hung at regu- First Tier. lar intervals all round the stage chamber, and be- Here every seat was covered with white muslin, | tween them were the splendid solder bracket cande- with gold border; and along the floor of the front | jabras, intermingled with over 100 gaslights. tow of seats, green baize was placed for the feet. | At the back of the stage, and in the centre of the ‘The fifteen pillars supporting the second tier of | chamber, was a drep curtain covering a platform boxes were covered with muslin tissue worked in | and open space. This curtain was painted like the gold. This, with some festooned drapery at the | frontispiece to the Pickwick Papers, and exhibited back of these boxes, and an astral lamp also at the | ai) the characters ia that work. This was drawn back of each hox, and « gold upright slab at the | up and presented the tableaux vivante, which were front termination of each box compartment, com- | represented by the actors in the following erder, tures in the Widow's Cottage. Mr. and Mrs.’ Mantilini in Ralph Nickleby’s , : abserecaes + Lsagalapeiptoris = quarter. At revert w.th the dances:— | " wae ‘hana on the right of the tier, was._placed t! cd drees, dejare. «ia oxtravagance, Mr. } by Lb pas Sa a wi Orehestra, Me eee lee tas, " cacy abstr, its his bends benss The front of the orchestra was divided into five unters C ie Sante street partments, with wreathe in the centre, . J r Io . ete eee, Se chate feeecand with reat: hage gellen asf ; ; : : . Be real say thet i be hes ahuntred and “The widow and her unwelcome visiter gusedet hisp