The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1851, Page 2

France. And, what is still more serious, Germany would be delivered up to the fury and Genagcene! passions, for Prussia and the other German States are completly undermined by mee ich it eect a Soo | oat i | straight from the centre tothe circumference ; but | rot ate most shai od jews of the duties of iy ADDITIONAL EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE; Our Irish Correspondenee. that fe taki shape in Ireland already begins to be ud- t Na csi il hs ens of now to be seen no ments have not only the countenance, but are also part of the evening, “ ” spree i p x Fm fs “or, ‘The bottles have been Cronmer, Mageh 6, 1851. | lutionary and anti-social doctrines, against w strongly encouraged by the castle. The grounds thei I law is, that all these lines must ’ be ing); jd hope that . omen seaman removed the: gration. bally, but it isfaithfully reported, and M. de the ; castle, which thug stimulates the le, but Tsay that he is comprehensive; and the to public regard, and ion by a faithful ss out, and when the lights a> ut, the man: who: ‘Up to thie moment no “ government ” has been | cour will not contradict it. The Prince ut Papal resi \. ~ if tipo « ost comprehensive in his capacity | ministry to the genius of our incomparable Shak- put them out will go oun. st afterwards. sametime expressed. his sentiments of esteem for] |“ a says the Pel a only meet, but they - hat all the lines he has created within the range | speare. [Applause]. ~To effect thie they must bring | (Great laughter.) The point T wish to corue to iz of his art are equal one to the other. And that, | resolute energy and unfultering labor to their | this. I wish to think of our friend Macready, who, gentlemen, explains to you that originality, which | work—they must be content ‘to spurn delights and | like ‘Claude Meluotte,” is sighing for his ** Pau- even his opponents have conceded to him. But the | live laborious days.” Remember that whatever is | line,” and I shall not, therefore, detain you longer, originality of our guest does not consist in his man- | excellent in art must spring from labour and en- | but propose to you the health of Mrs. Macready ner alone, but in his singular depth of thought. Ife | durance. [Renewed applause]. This gentleman, I | and io family. (Loud cheers.) is not only comprehensive im his essential views of | can assure you, was the doctrine of our Siddons and ‘The next toast was * The Lydies ;” after whicl oratory, in look, in gesture, intonation, stage play, | ofthe great Talma, and this is the faith I have ever | the party broke up. but he has applied his study far deeper—he has | held as one of their humblest disciples. SCheess.) mae sought to penetrate into the subtlest intentions of | On my direction of the two patent theatres on whic Foreign Music and the Dre athe the poet, and made poetry itself the golden key to | my friend has so kindly diluted, I wish to say but | | At the “ Opera Italien,” in Paris, Stalevy’s “Ta the human heart. forest applause.) He is | little. The preambles of their pplenie recite, as a | Tempesta” has been lately perfor,aed for the first original beeause he not sought to be ori- | condition of their grants, that “the theatre should | time, and met with the same fee as in London—a inal, but true. [Cheers.} Because, ina word, | be for the promotion of virtue and instruction to the | total failure. Our readers may recollect that we fe has sought to be, and has succeeded in! human race.” I think these are the words. Ican igre such would I,¢ the case. The music ix being, as conscientious in his art as in his actions. | only say it was my determination, to the best of a » far-fetched, 92:4 ‘uninteresting; the libretto: [Cheers.] (After alluding to the impersonations of | ability, to obey that injunction, and, believin, hardly better. an unfortunate accident occurred the works of living authors by Mr. M., the honor- | the principle that property has its duties as well as | in the first set, which very nearly prevented the able gentleman continued.) But, gentlemen, the | its rights, I conceived that the proprietors should continn ance of the opera:—Madlle. Rosati (Ariel) fact oPhis having sought to rally round him all the | have co-operated with me. They thought other- | fel. mto an untimely-opened trap-door, and hurt dramutic writers of his time, brings me at once | wige, and I was reluctantly compelled to relinquish, ' ‘nerself so much that she could scarcely continue om. from the merits of the actor to those of the mana- | on disadvantageous terius, my half-achieved ener. | the stage; she, however, persevered, leaving out r. I reeall that brief but glorious time when the | prise. Others, I trust, will’ take Up. the ncom- | all the dancing of the part. The opera was short- ane of England appeared suddenly to revive, and | pleted work, and if inquiry were to be set on foot } ened of one act, and was yet found tedious. Sig. promise that the future would be ‘worthy of the | for one best qualified to undertake the task, Ishould | Lablache’s fine acting and singing was the only past [cheers ;] when by the union of all the kindred | seek him in a theatre which by sight years’ labor he | feature that Pleased the Parisian public. We are arts, and the exercise of taste at once gorgeous and | has, from the most degraded condition, raised high | sorry to see “ La Tempesta” again announced in severe, we saw the thoughts of Shakepeare proper- | in public estimation, not only as regards the intelli- | Mr. Lumley’s programme for the forthcoming sea- ly embodied on the stage, because the ornament was nee and respectability of his audience, but in the | son here, and are convinced that, it will not re- never superior to the work. Just remember the | learned and tasteful spirit of his productions. | lished any more in 1851 than it was in 1850. manner in which the supernatural agency of the | (Cheers.) Gentlemen, I shall not detain youlonger. | says a London paper. Our Paris correspondent weird sisters was made to appear to the eye—how ll that I could desire, and far more than I ever | gives a different version of the success of the opera. the magic isle of Prospero rose in its mysterious | could expect, you have, inthe honor you have done me At the fourth concert of the Philharmonic in Pa- solitude—or how the knightly character of the hero | this day, conferred upon me. It will be a memory that | ris (under the management of Berlioz), two youn, of A, ourt received its true interpretation from | must remain as an actual possession to me and mine, | ladies rose from one of the first seats, and presente: the peel of the feudal age, and you will own that | which nothing in life can take from us. ‘The repeti- | M. Berlioz with a wreath of laurel, splendidly exee u could not strip the stage of those sceni¢ effects | tion of thanks adds little to their force, and, there- | cuted in gold, on a white satin cushion; it was om should also assemble. so to speak en permanence. ' In short, since the established church has declared war against the church of the people, it was the duty of the latter to announce the commencement of a practical resistance against the common enemy.” The Eveniag Mud, a high ory torgan, expresses itself upon the subject with a consideration and mo- dération little to be expected from such a quarter. After some general remarks upon the papal uggres- sen ond its ministerial antidote, the Mul thus pro- coeds :— » The fact is, Ireland has been so long the victim of neglect and ill treatment in various ways, and, among others, in the extent to which the doings of the Pope and his minions have been encouraged, that a more deter- mined and consistent government than’ that now in of- fice is required to introduce a change in this respect. The highest social position has been accorded to the Po- pish prelates in this country by the government, and that even in presence of the Sovereign. Here, in defiance of the somewhat stringent provisions of the Kelief Act of 1820, the papal ecclesiastics assume the titles of the pre- lates of the established church; but they do this with confidence in the consideration of the Attorney General of the day to allow them to violate the law without mo- lestation. Violation of the law can, however, scarcely be justified by precedent. Nay, more. when the slightest movement has beech made on the other ste of the ehan- nel to carry into operation what has been so long prac- tised here. the whole population seem, for the time, to be frightened out of its propriety; ‘and now it is msinuated that it is only in E: such pretensions ure to be re- pelled, in Ireland they may be continued with mpunity.”” The Tenant League is extending its gigantic form over the whole country, and recruits are hourly hastening to its standard from every city, town, village, and hamlet. Although assassination and incendiarism are dis- appearing, still midnight legislators continue prow!- formed. ‘The two chiefs cannot build up an adminis- tration. Lord Stanly might succeed in forming a ca- dinet, but the materials composing it would be ra- ther discordant, and with the present ‘House of Commons,” constituted as it is, there would be very Kittle hope of the Stanly administration, if formed, being able to efficiently carry on the public business @uring the present sessic The speech of the noble Lord, the late “premie was brimful of smooth- ness and sleek promises. Ilis lordship promises to eonsider the objectionable clauses inthe * i astical Titles” bill, with a view to their being mo- ified so as to meet the approval of “such moderate men as Arch Bishop Murray, of Dublin.” But with all this bonied phraseology,| fear his lordship’s term ef office, even though he succeed in again construct- ing a government, will be of short duration. But the noble lord has an eye to that, for in his speech of Friday last, he lays open his 0) yn in reference to the extension of the Keform bill, and states that as there must be a general election in °58, he considers 62 as the very extreme point to which a legislative enactment on that subject ought, consistently, to be deferred. Lord Stanly’s conduct at the present 3 ure, is worthy a great statesman, and furnishes ‘ brilliant contrast to the tergiversation of his noble eompeer, Lord John Russell. Were Lord Stanly to form a government, it would be based on a trinity ‘ef intelligence ; it would have science, philosophy and theclogy—representing cgusistent principle, wise legislation, and integral church government, M. de Lacour, and his reapect for the treaties of Vienna, as well as his desire to do everything in his power to be agreeable to the French republic and to its President. But these declarations, made in a tone of the greatest cordiality,do not in any way change the character and real bearing of the reply. MANIFESTO OF THE KING OF WURLEMBERG. ‘The following is the text of aletter ofthe King of ‘Wurtemberg to Prince Schwarzenberg, on the con- ferences at Dresden, to which many allusions have recently been made in the German journals: — * Your Higuxess—From the report of my Pleni- potentiary in Dresden, I perceive that you decidedly reject the idea of calling into existence a representa- tion of the collective nation by the side of the chief executive power of the Bund, which is proposed to be newly established. That I sincerely regret this intelligence, even in this open declaration, your highness will think quite natural, from my well- known freedom of expression. For my own part, I have always, before as well ay ¢ the lamentable events of 1348, believed that a reform of the act of confederation, and especially a revision of the thit- teenth article, was unavoidable. The last, in par- ticular, I regard as the true palladium and the ouly real test of the value of all we may negotiate and resolve colle iy in Dresden. But if that article is to be revised ina manner not in arrear of the age and the moral necessities of the nation, then we. must extend the hitherto existing representation of the States of the federal compact as a whole, and bring together the divided, barren, and confused powers of the different chambers into one united upper national Parliament. Only with such a united Parliament, according to my conviction, will it be possible to establish a generally-respected eondueting and influencing it, Were his Lordship lly-respe a i lato y to construet a cabinet, it should be one of this » and las central power, the activity, force, | ing over the rural districts, visiting dwellings, and | Without stripping Shakspeare of half the depth and | fore, deeply as | am already obliged to you, | must | the occasion of the performance of his symphony and, as in the” present state of parties, he influeuee of which will be in vain sought conpaling the inhabitants, on pain of death, to | ichness of his descriptions. (Great checring.] But | draw still further on your indulgence. ’ (Hear, | entitled “Romeo and Juliet.” The whole audience took the liveliest interest inthis genuine exhibition of Hales admiration of one of the musical glorious of France. . At the ‘* Musical Union, ” conducted by Feticier David, a new symphony by ‘Theodore Gouvy, was: performed, but did not“ gain much favor, trom the unqualitied obedience to their orders. Desti- on aud death are still doing their work of deso- lation. In the Kilrush union alone, 207 deaths took place last month; and the tide of emigration is sweeping away the ablest and the most industrious of our population. in its exterual form com posi- tion alone. In these times mere physical power will not suffice to sustain a general form of government. Repressive laws and ineasures of pelice alone have hitherto neither Reet political institutions, nor averted political con- that was only half the merit of his ianagement— | hear.) You have had faith in my zeal for your ser- he purified the audience, so that, for the first time | v you will, I am sure, continue that faith in m: since the reign of Charles the II., a father might | gratitude for the value you have set uponit. With have taken his daughter to the public theatre with | a heart more full than the glass I hold, I return you as much safety and as little fear of any shock to bi grateful thanks, and have the honor of drinking decorum as it he had taken her to the house of a | all your healths. he has respectfully dec! munission” with which it was our gracious sovereign’s pleasure to honor him. Meauwhile, public opmnion seems to be most unsteady. The two great parties, conservative and liberal, are split in fragments. A concentrated power seems ing to. both, whilst the roe! haan she quigientiy spl, sic) vemnine a6, Seat} Fulsions, Uf 1 0: 8 Se Ce Cee, Seen SSS SSS friend [cheers] and for this reason it was that the | | ‘hiv speech was received with frequent and pro- | Noisy instrumentation, and, the rather vague treat- dable a barrier as ¢ oe - : 4 P = — ats Lag ed this o in a oe hat sul ra ov THEATRICAL BANQUET. late lamented ishop of Norwich made ita point to | longed applause. ment of the sub; jects, which were not very original alcof trom the Manchester school men, and thus | make it a fearful example. A federation of States <A oot form the personal acquaintance of Mr. Macready, Mr. Dickens proposed the next toast. After a | nor pleasing. The Saxophone, a new instrument, invented by M. Saxe (of whom it bears the name), obtained general applause ; it was well played by M. Soualle, and has a very sweet, rich tone. , Amongst the new arrivals of célébres artists, in London, from the continent, is Mademoiselle Krinitz, and Mr. Ehrmann, the excellent violon- cello player from Paris. Signora Cortesi is the grand attraction at St- Petersburg. She took her benefit a few eveni since, which produced 14,500 roubles, in additi which the talented cantatrice Emperor a present of a that h is much than a sin ight thank him, as aprelate of the Church, | few introductory words he said—Geutlemen, as it for the he had done to society [hear, hear, | seems to me, there are three great requisites essen- hear.) Gentlemen, Ljcannot recall that period | tial to the perfect realization of a scene so unusual without a sharp ang, of indignant regret; for if | and so splendid as that in which we are now assem- that management had lasted some ten or twelve | bled. The first, and 1 must say very difficult requi- years, we should have established a permanent school | site, is a man possessing the stronghold in the for actors, and a fresh and enduring field of dramatic | general remembrance, the indisputable claim of the and we might, while we educated the | general regard and esteem, which is possessed by we up to it, feel that dramatie performances | my dear and much valued nd, our guest. [Llear, of the highest point of excellence had become an | hear.) ‘The second requisite is’ the presence of a intellectual want, which could be dispensed with no | body of entertaine great multitude of hosts so more than we can now dispense with our newspapers | cheerful and good-humored (undery 1 am sorry to dificult to guide and hold together perpetuate the division in thecamp. However, both ‘The parties preserve principle; and, as in our repr Live system, there is a very sinall infusion moecratic element Lo th tarmoil of boiste tions of a most excitable ch Senate. ‘The next mail from can now only be found to bring some intelligence in reference to the de- | In vain «hall we seek # substi finitive formation of a cabinet. commercial union. Materi ‘The number of grants leaving the Irish ports | cial revolutions much more than the, this year, are near ble in point of numbers to | these interest not fight; th that of other ye of danger, submit themselves easily and Mr. opens Farewell Dinner in Eny la by Bulwer, Dickens, Thack- ary, and others, This festivity took place on Saturday evening, the 22d inst., at the Hall of Commerce, in ‘Thread- needle street, London. The applications for tick- ets had, as most of our readers are aware, been so numerous, as to cause the stewards to remove the scene of operations from the—originally eontem- plated—Londen Tavern, to the larger Hall of Com- merce. Even there, however, there was uo room for a large proportion of the applicants. Many which may preserve i dissolution from within out. Such a moral bond fi it in a general promote s0- der them; ia ¢ has received from the ‘mow, or bandeau of bril- directed to the scheme of making ( riable as pro hundreds were unable to be present, and the luckier | (great cheering); and all this has been checked and | say, some personal inconvenience )—o warm-heart- | ype oF they, ate fe west of Ireland, a station fur steamship spend; their exclusive d candidates had to endure all the unpleasantness of | put back for an age, not because the public would | ed and so nobly in earnest, as those whom I have | MMI rc ie val pe ale roubles. | Her perform: bring America within six or eight « I neither the fall of amble and a continuous cram. ‘Tho raised and | not support the experiment, because, he says, | the privilege of addressing. [Hear, hear.) The | } 066 in the part of Valentine, inthe “Huguenots,” land. : the revolution of 1848. Inmy ipal table was placed along the eastern wall, | that hit houses were ‘illed. to” overflowing, but be: | third. and certainly not the least, of these requisites, | Has heen a veritable triumph. _ Deebler, the celebrated pianist, has been for some time in Moscow. During the whole winter there has only been one concert given, that of Seymour vy his social position, which cause of the enormous amount of the exactionon | is a presi heritance, or by his fortune, the part of the proprietors of the theatre, which | he mayclaim by. i even in the most prosperous seasons, made the exact | which may have been adventitiously won, and may eted by w | and the ge: Jone able | right an ments beneath, and | gentlemen present. atat tables running at There were more than 600 ind the chairman, i amount of influence o but I apprehend it must be energy to it out. Meanwhit : master the : . b tural! and ¢ mercial interests ng down fast. | ually to prevent divis between the liberal | cess in the wall, a dozen or so of ladies were ace difference between profit and loss. (Hear, hear.) | be again accidentally lost, than by ‘his comprehen- Shiff, a pianist of great talent, but who was scarcely ‘The American and French producers and manufac of the Bund from above. If we deprive the ] modated. ists occupied the narrower or | But this is not the place to speak of remedies. Re- | sive genius, shall fitly repre the best part of him | able t» cover his expenses. In fact, as regards the t) eve, the sole attraction has been Fanny Elssler; tl singers at the Russian Opera squall in the most singular fagon. At the Haymarket theatre, the appearance of Mr. James Walluck sroved the a, peace fact that the long and severe illness which deprived the stage of his services during the past year, has not in the least diminished that spirit and geniality which havi establishe@him as a favorite with the pub- lie he recklessness, the oddity, and the Casti- lian pride of Don Cwsar de Bazan—the character in which he appeared—were all given in his wonted free and gallant manner, and his face and figure are still admirably adapted to the part. Ilis re- ception by the audience was of the kind only to the valued actor, but to the old wl, and he was enthusiastically called at the conclusion of the piece. On the 8th of March, Mr. J. W. Wallack, the celebrated young tragedian from the American theatres, was to make his debut at the Haymarket, in the character of Othello, to which his uncle, Mr. done, and the best part of those [Cheers.] Atter alluding to f Wednesday, Mr. Dickens sti nofthe Hall. The mu were under the direc st his forces were Mi th marked applause; the ssent, Miss Eyles, and Mi medies there are for legislation to carry into effeet, | to whom hon but that is a different subject—a subject involving | who unite in doing considerations with regard to those patents secured | the farewell benefit to certain houses, for the purpose of obtaining for | continued: Gentlemen, not for me re to re- this metropolis the legitimate drama, and which | | call, after what you have heard this night, and fear have proved hostil it. But these recollee- | what 1 have seen and known in the bygone times of tions belong to the past—the actor, the 1 anagement, of the strong friend- are no nore. (Ilear, hear.) Whom havi ship of Sir Bulwer Lytton for him, of the associa- to-day? Something grander than actor or | yn of his pen with earl , or of Mr. ger. To-day we have with us the man, (Trem neready’swealous and untirin es; but it dous cheering.) Gentlemen, to speak of those vir- | imay be permitted me to say what, in any public tues which adorn a home, and are ouly known in | mention of him, I can never repress, that inthe path sceret, has always appeared to be out of place we both tread, I have mmuly found him, from public occasions; but there » > some virtues which | the first, the most generous of men—quick to cannot be called private—whi i accompany 1 encourage, slow to disparage, [| ever anxious everywhere—which form an essential part of their | to assert the order of which he is so great an orna- public character, and of this it becomes usto'speak, |'ment; never ng to shufile it off, and for it_is to this we are met to do 1 leave it outside s as a Mussulman might integri devotion to pure ends, hig! leave his slippers (Loud cheers mental independence, and honor that never knew a | and laughter.) in. (Applause.) Why should we disguise from our- | kind of superstition, to the ¢ that there are great prejudices to the profes- a particularly united body—that they are not ion of its proper share in its chief collective po- | vestibule port vermment, We cannot hope to reconcile it | ments generall, onstitution of the Bund, and as little can | Land, and am ing inland town in li 1, within the past couple the revolution iu Germany. In | who was reeei ef years, three factories, one brewery, and several p course of tyne the old conflict will be renewed, ave been turned into poor houses; nor is | with all the powers of anarchy in and without the positive sign chambers arrayed against the central gov- ing daily e I don i If when of © all end this conflict not be I musical decided to the advan of our new political crea- , Sir E. 2 tion. ) accompanied by the guests of the evening, Conferences. — The German | Ty the n your Highness a | aud several of the more distinguished members, et: sincere al belief as to the | tered the hall, and took their places amid much & Kitherwe can | plause. On the right of the chairman were placed nin the several es without chambers and | the Chevalier Bunsen, the Prussian minister, Sir C. representation, or we ean: If wecannot, | L. Eastlake, F.R.A., Charles Dickens, Esq., Sir BE. neither can We dispense with a similar repr Landseer, Lord Dufferi George Back, tion as the centre of the fe ive system, if we wish | Charles Babbage, isq., Thackery. hot to produc conflict, Lord W. Graham, Lord ed central power aud the disor- >. D. Mi he several state diets, which i and ‘kets with raw and turers have so inundated our t dressed grain, that all our mil rendered hors di combat. In this, the um i Te: Mr. Maeready’s of the 1 Debats [From th It is well know in the conference they are not o great Europear some days pact, that the good underst appeared to have been definitively re so for the between Austria and Prussia by the Se ee ete erie ae the ntain sion ofan actor? Who docs not know that our noble | invariably and inseparably attached to each other. | Janes Walleck, eill tvs inee most recent, and, we believe, the most correct ac- impr Eliot ived down every one of such prejudices— | (Cheers and laughter.) Tam afraid { must concede |") py.) e gra Biya counts which have been mand ‘ question, equivalent | Warburton, sq. .; and on the fulling into the weaknesses of the actor, and | half a grain or so of truth to that superstition; but | , Mr. Palgrave Simpson has given another clegané from Frankfort. Baron de Neurat + pleni- the Bund itself can neither be | left of the chairman’ were leney M. Van Garrick could. not eseape the sarcasm of | this I know, that there hardly can be—that there | t#ifle to the boards of the Olympic, under the title potentiary ; dhs nor long upheld. der Wey earde, Sir KR. son—I mean hunting after the society and y can have been—among the followers of liter- | Of That Odiows Captain Cutter,” in one act. ‘The was na ee of the pws Tam no friend of impr i char h Charles Kem- | patronage of the great, | (Hear, hear.) ‘The’ great + @inan of more high standing, or further | ¢ptain has won a name in the public journals; and eonfere and modern political experiments; but, in po py Ese, i nt-General | have sought. in Mr. Macready, the accomphshed e these little grudging jealousies, which do | the fact causes some excitement in the family of praca affair, [like just as little the introdwetion Jol . Stanfield, RA, . | gentleman; but he never stooped the proud front of | sometimes disparage its brightness, than Sir Edward | the Harcourts. Widow, Harcourt has a fantastic teva hanes tolls return to, that which comes too late. or has vut- Monekton an Englishman to court any patronage meaner than | Bulwer Lytton. (Cheers.) Andi have the strong- | @thusiasm for the hero of the press; while Pru- torial limits of” manic Conf M . As w Prince of the ConfederaNon, I >, Lesl » the public, or sue for the smile with which fashion | est reason just at present to bear my testimony to | dence, her elderly attendant, is disgusted with the de Keurath has completed his wor first mscientiously discharge my duties to the » Albany Fonblanque humiliates the genius it condeseends to flatter. (Im- | his great ‘consideration for those evil which are | Perpetual talk about the man whom she ealls, foe ppheties cunsieied « put, as a Germen, and mense cheering.) And, therefore, it is that he has ho other reason, ‘that odious Captain. Cutter.” int, he has concluded on the establishment of a ral government, formed of nine members having eleven votes; and on the second point, on the ineor- ttleton, J. Cattermole, Esy., La KR. 5. Rintoul, ig the gene- Samuel Carter he belongs, into | not on him. (Hear, hear.) For in conjw her arts; and there- | some other gentlemen now present, | have just em- ign with Sir Lytton Bulwer, to At length, through the atgee of a relative, Peregrine Harcourt (Mr. Cooke), the widow is in- troduced to the hero of her fancy, as Captain Jen- lifted up that profession to its proper rank among the hi, fore it is, in glancing over the lists of stewards, we | barked in a d reed helt ilawoniniongeth lint acne Bi 7 P. nghainy E find that every element of that aristocracy, on which | sooth the rugged way of young laborers, both in | Kins (Mr. Leigh Murray). ‘sho: falls in love witl These conclusic ome | Steat political destini Esq., Charles Knight, Esq. ¢ he never fawned, unites to render him this tribute literature and the fine aris, and to soften by no | him, but fu ‘ite circumstances embarrassing to surprise; but it is ur Bet to expeet to live Webster, Esq., James of respect. (Cheers) The ministers of foreign | eleemosynary means the declining years of merito- | woman of delieacy—which, however, are not suf- Sauaan @ quences of all we are Cooke, Jose} nations—names amongst the noblest peers of Eng- | rious age. (Loud cheers.) And if that, project | fered ultimately to militate against her happiness, of the first « Se ta whey. land—veterans of that profession of whose honor | prosper, as I hope it will, and as I know it ought, | th, captain having been equally smitten with her. liberated Ww natiganee, Ae, Ae Phelps, he was the life-spring—the chiefs of literature, and | itwill be one day an honor to England where thero,| The incidents of this little story are very adroitly seer, science, and art—tinisters of the chureh, seasible | is now a reproach originating in apathies being | ™aged; and Mrs. Stirling acted the heroine wit Alarming State of Ireland. ion of, Ire- Count Buaol-Sel her usual grace. The piece was quite suceesefal. Austria at t. ni by his ae , und endowed benefits he has bestowed upon socie brought into operat sents the sam power in the cow and who pre- the worst fears of moval of the ing from the stage what had drawn upon it | from its very cradl his generosity. There are | | Miss Glyn, the favorite tragadicnne, is announced ides at &. OM. de mated several ud order. The 5 censures of the pulpit—all are here, all unite to en- y 0 willeach have his own favorite | to appear in Edinburgh on the 17th instant, and in force the truth, the truth, which he leaves to our chairman’s heal i Glasgow on the 9th of April, acting twelve nights lates of the Roman Cat and are rinined to resist as y, to the very death, Lord he most important after we have just mentioned, has for object the formation of a corps de armée of 12 in each city. Mr. G. V. Brooke took his farewell benefit at his claim probably upon some one of hi successes. According to the nature of your reading © come after him—that let aman bat honor his calling, and his calling will soon be a honor to men, always ready to execute, without fin Ro- in proposing the toast of the man. (Great applause.) Gentlemen, | cannot | some of you will connect him with prose, others | Glasgow, on Friday evening, in th vacter of Si codimeal the contual “ mise er er ced th 3 ed that the draima was | better sum up all Lhave to say than in the words connect him with poctry; one will connect him | Gale Overreach ; his Sareivanens hae’ Gaels i ba aon ie Somes this Guaeen 4 inte hae tas oe te cshed great obligation to the army, three of | which the Roman orator applied to the great actor and another with the romantic pas- | nently successful. : our great dramatic writers having been connected with that profession. Ben Jonson served with the army in Flanders; 8 the futher of our comedy, had been per in the Guards Farquhar owed many of his hay : of his day, and Lask youif I may not say to our | sions of the stage; and his assertion of worthy am- guest, as Cicero said of Roscius—*He isa man who | bition and earnest struggles against those” twin unites yet more of virtues than of talents, yet more | gaolers of the human heart, low birth and iron for- ruth than of art, and who, having «i A the | tune. (Cheers.) Again, another's taste will lead ene by various portraitures of human lite, diguifies | him to the cont 7 and Rome; f his own.” | another's to the ministre ena orm thie army A grand amateur performance by officers of the army and navy, is announced to take place at Ply- mouth. ¢ entertainments are to be “Don Cusar de Bazan, “You Can't Marry Your (irand- mother,” and * The Review.” All the young ladies Bavaria 15,000; berg, 10,000 each furnish 10,000 each in it. This eleventh vote belon . buckle on their armor, an prepare there to fight for what th pled streets of Satan waded, anheter whieh ate duch- . wud their he to the time when he was a lieu! yet more this assembly by theexample 0 P mothe : teview rrp Seg “t prinsipalities of Leppe, and Lich- Orrery. | [Cheers.] Cheers.) ‘The toast’ am about to propose te | of Pompeii; to the touching history of | 1 the town are on the qui vive. tensiein, and the free towns. It is Well unlerstuod navy had, in former is connected with many sad associations. (1 | that fireside, where the Caxton family learned how | .Banvard has moved his gigantic panorama to that this ariny of 125,000 men | thing ia com- our dramatic literature; ne of the most bril- | hear.) Long will we cherish whatever may adden | to discipline their natures, and tame their wild | Nottingham. liant wits of the present day, who had given to the (Loud cheers.) But, however various | Mr. Aldridge, the African Roscius, has been most deral contingent, properly mon with the the mag 20 feelings that accompany this farewell, | hopes do (hear, ings and reasons may be, | am sure that, stage some of the most sparkling and enduring of ear.) when night after night we miss their f successful here, the theatre being crowded to overs eee aie aca tases My Bo com pels | English dramas—he meant Me. Douglas Jerroli— | from the play bills the ofd familiar name, and feel | with one accord, exch will help the other, and all | flow every evening during his engagement. grestion. ‘Th not y enoo, be it imaginary | had heen conneeted with the navy. [Hear, hear.] | that one, the source of elevated delight, is lost to us | will swell the greeting, with which I shall now pro- 1 At the ‘Theatre Royal, Dublin, recently, one of and divided the conference « | Por the rest, one thing was perfectly certain—that | for ever. (Great applause.) To-day let us only | Powe, t9 Yow “The health of our chairman, Sir | tho «gods called for a chor for th iy, one o| ae charged to pre it had not been f the ant Je. oralenstion with @ that he, who ls #0 precious and dear, ls no sdward she Lytton.” (Loud and long continued | (Reynolds), when a wag in the pit faumasiatoly ij w the J oving neighbors, the French, | worn-out veteran, retiring to the rest he no ¢ ng. “4 . “ s . ens ciptine, hostile to | might | gland itself the’ subject of & | longer enjoy-—that. he leaves us in the prime of his | — ‘The toast having been drunk with much enthusi- CGulnnees) inet Sheet, for the double X mayor committee has only yet made a p A fraught with mnie. greeable tragedy. [Laughter] powers, with man; come in the course of | tem, The National 4 rel ighter. it bax already submitted to the et was briefly acknowledged by Lieuten- | nature, of that dignified leisure for which every | | Sir E. B. Lyrroy veturned thanks in a few sen- | pvdbatergge te mere Theatre, the great centre positions, which, if adv upon the above, and thus i behalfof the army, public man must have sighed in the midst of his | tene - v Gail by he praia an 1a oredite “ 1 tain to be, will give a h to the constitu- premier 4 : for the navy. triumphs. (Loud cheering.) And althe fean- | M. Vax or Weven then proposed “The Artists of the Oc ry oe at i utieal drama of * The Spirit tional réigme. “The I i warzenberg wills hierarchy and the tit MAN then rose, and said—(entlemen, | not suy that the period of his life has fallen into | and Sir Charles Eastlake.” of the Ocean,” which has produced what is ealted a it to. his Prime Minister of the Emperor of Aus eed mide gny be through this vast hall, and feel how | “the sear, the yellow leaf,” Lean say that prema- | rC. Ease return sensation,” in the eastern districts of the town. tria is endowed with the moet unshakeable deter- the hig So " listinet ie my voice, I feel that 1 must | turely he has obtained that which should ace mpany Mr. J. Fosrer proposed the next toast—that of Mr. William Bepugh has been married to Miss frankly throw our indulgence, and en- =; | “Dramatic Literature.” The honorable gentleman | Annie Romer, of the Haymarket Theatre, and old age, “honor, love, obedience, troops of fri and, therefore, withdrawing for this night all selfish | concluded his «peech by reading the following son- regrets, not thinking of the darkness that ix to fol | net by ‘Tennyson, written apropos of the present low, bat of the brightness of the sun that is to set, | occasion :— uous character. tion, and a pr od imp is said at Dresden, th the war of the Limper cousin to Mrs. Almond and Mrs. Mark Lemo: is anephew of Mr. Brough, the vocalist city. The wedding party was attended treat your most patient and courteous atiention while J apgrondh that ae which unites to-day amassembly so remarkable for the numbers and of in history ny . d of the f after sneh competi r z ut 4 ¥ 4 peat al wink feaety be t sae Wistinetion of those who compose it. We are amet | I call upon you, with full glasses and full hearts, to | “Farewell, Macready, since to-night we part great literary celebrities of London. . : F a A. i , Cooper, seeret tothe “0 orto an eminent ” i * ink ‘Fes i if Willi | ull ed thanders often have conte ee janteutfte Pty Was De : P a“ . vet with one voiee, the heart. ” Sow priests Ad 2 b = You Are always most felt at the moment we are about ‘The toast was reecived with every demonstration Farewell, Meere ody, clase ‘thie ight we pert; “8 Mr. Benjamin Webster has purchased the whole Sie he tee the Premier's measures to lose them. [Hear, bes There are a ofapplause. | Go, take thine honors home; rank with the best, of Mr. Macready’s theatrical wardrobe. ss P But the Key. Dr. Cahill, one of the most eloquent | among you far better qualified than [am to speal Mr. Macreapy rose to reply, but for some moments | Garrick, and statelier Kemble and the rest, Miss © ‘ : a Serminat ic throws all others ally of the merits of Mr. Macready as an ac- | was compelled to stand mute in face of the vehe- | Who made a nation purer thro’ their art Miss Catherine Hayes will proceed to Ameviea ia and popular preachers of the day in the *hi t ly declares war, calling upon ment and long-continued greeting which he receiv- | Thine is it, that our drama did not die, the autumn of this year. but placed as I am fn this chair, 1 feel that [ i the Empe ‘ sappolat you I pose Nor flicker down te brainlese pantomi Mr. © th How the sligion | should justly disappoint you if I « not seck | ed. Tle at length spoke as follows :—I rive to thank a nlese pantomime. Mr. Charles Mathews, who has sneceeded his Ind: pretensi Se a Tw te give come Gitesmmes to these cuntimests Sou, I should say to attempt to thank you, fur I feel nd ese ih quude mes-chisaren swarm to oot since her indisporition, in the character of Prince that he has not yet Charming, has made quite a hit in the part. ‘ithe other bishops, have | Of admiration of which you have the tack is far beyond my owers. What can I say re's bland and universal eye A ) aod Poration of her Sclavwnic provine i » | me the representative. G he ki feelings of my frient | i « nO ion is felt that if Fra England were ly inflammatory add in whieh they | me Tepresentative. Gentlemen, this in reply to all that tl ly feelings of my frien! | cl. thro’ twice a hundred years. on thee Love in a Maze,” the new comedy by Bourei- ees Soe oes ches eh aah aoe te e right, and from | ing I read in one of the literary journals har dictated? Ihave not the skill to arrange and | -rhe'catinwws then proposed «The ieatth of | cault, hus been sueceseful in onions 2 "7 Dowret heir appoint ats by div n, if it extends itself to and ¢ quent duty of the people to up- | qualifying remarks as to the degree of Me. would unite | hold them, their their titles, and their honor, now, as I recognise dress in attractive language the thoughts that press 6 Chevalier BuNsEN,” upon me, and my incompetence may, perha| * coupling the toast with the \ Miss Helen Faucit | i uivers German expositors of Shakspeare. Wack hoes, tie Mines pool, to good houses, in Mr. Marston's play, “Philip 3 a = appeale, and euch wh art, r like a want of sensibility to your kindness; for " atalie ” Sn this dos ie eneae Lama Peni naturaily’ sxeiteable aud | Iwill ack them iT aim not right Im this doctrine: | be are taaght to believe, “that vat of the beart’s | .. 1h¢ Chevalier Bunsen acknowledged the eompll- | of France. , ent doekt oe and Een J—who are +» attached to their religion, | that the true measure of the genius of an artist is | fullness the mouth *peaketh.” But my difficulty, | “Mr, W. J. Fox proposed “The Stage,” coupli The Franconi reape have concluded their engago- ies Gell Geman ‘and ares Worked upon by its imposing rites | the degree of excellence to which he brings the art | let me assure you, is a contradiction to the proverb. | 146 toast with the name of Mr. Charles Kemble, | Me@t st the Amphitheatre, Liverpool, which has we to Russia a congre and ceremonies, have an awl, and, it may I have to thank my friend, Fh distinguished chair | who returned thanks. been attended with great success. Mr. and Mrs. Sims,.Reeves have concluded theie the wild ebullitions of | Macready by this test, and how great is t engagement at Dublin, whieh has proved m ceseful. hout the | that will delight us no more! cheers }—for it is becuase it has so achieved what I will call the symmetry of art that ite heighth le. In Tralee the news was received | and its breadth have been often forgotten. Hear, rung, bonfires | hear.) We know that it ie the uneven and irregu- and Lord John | lar surface that strikes ut as the largest, and the di- neions of a genius, like those of a building, are in the justness of ite prtions [applause ;) be said, | that he cultivates. (Hear, hear,} Judge of Me it he: a talisma frantic joy that them what is called the protest of France; great | country m pon the an man, for proposing my health to you, and for the | “Nr. Tuacknygwas the next “speaker. He said: eloquence, and, may I not add, the brilliant fancy | phe toast committed to me is one that I with which he has enriched and graced his subject. | with the utmost respect. and. cordiality But that we might readily expect from him, who, | which I am sure you will all reciprocate. The in the wide discursive range of his genius, has touch- | toast is, | believe, the most popular in the mind of ed nothing which he has not adorned. Applause.) | Mr, Macready of any that has been proposed this I have to thank youfor the cordiality, and, if | may, | evening. Lshall, nevertheless, propose it, though Without presumption, say so, the enthusiasur with | under circumstances of particular difieulty, for I which the compliment has been received, and for the happened to read in a newspaper before | eame honor, never to be Segeioen, that you have con- | down here, that every single speech made upon this ferred on me by making me | ed guest to-day. | cecasion, the names, weights, and colors of the (Loud cheers.) “Never before have I been #0 op- | sneakers, would be published, and a correct list of pressed with a sense of my deficiencies as at this mo- | {] yi distributed hy hundreds of thousands over the moment, when, looking on this assemblage of *ym- | country. (A laugh.) As the lady whose health I pathising friends ¢ Ad here tooffer the spontane- | Wish ta drink will infallibly he in one o¢ more of ous testimony of their regard (great cheering), 1 | these papers, I have some little hesitation in givi observe among you many who for years have been | her name such publicity. She will, no doubt, eee ~ companions of my carver, and | for those papers immediately on their publication, nine . dl volve the regulation of the bers of the conference have had communicated to t sage Imronrant Postat Annaverment,—On and after the Ist of March next, printed books, magazines, reviews, and pamphlets (whether British, colonial, or foreign), may be transmitted by the land and the Britith West Indies, muda, Newfoundland, and Hong Kong (vin South- ampton), Malta (ditto), Gibraltar (ditto), at the following reduced rates of postage, namely :— For each packet not exceeding |, fin srelght. Oe. 6a Ditto exeveding ', Ib. and not execeding 1Ib.... Is. Od. Ditto exeveding 11h. and not exceeding 2 Ib Ditto exceeding 2 Ib, and not execeding J Ib..... Bs. Ol and so on, increasing Is. for every additional pound or fraction of a pound. Provided, however, that the 4d to this document, | thé Russell cabinet, 1 importance has been attac } but it has not come upto the general expectation | @Xciting past “This protest is contained in a letter from the Min- | with suvage ecstasy Bells we feter of Foreign A Ht the Republic to M. La. | lighted, tar. barrels set in a blaze cour, minister plenipotentiary at renee nd bears Resell fey was burned armidet yells of execra- pg f= t ay et Vienna sh aid csste, rick, and other districts, similar ecexes were enact- | avd therefore it is that in recalling the sw without our assent, and without the formal cou: | Cd, and the most disgraceful outrages were per- | ing excellence of our guest as an artistienl per- sent of the powers who signed it, such @ ma- petrated Po the perec nd proper ose | former, one is really at @ lows to say in what line of terial alteration as that which is in question, | suspected of bein rable to the proposed enact- | character he has excelled the most. [[lear, hear,] the government of the republic will see itself | ment 4 n. In some locali The Titantie grandeur of Lear, sie Benen oe Mith regret reduced to the necessity of declaring | the pr ople have vowed not to take 7 ment of Werner, gi ion by amg «the that it does not admit the legitimacy of the order | #” exe iveable article, if the Premier's bill heeomes ings and ae of King Jobn, or that— oof things reeulting from euch innovation.” Itis posi- | the law of the lund, until it be repealed. Even the | his last—personation, Macbeth, ingwhich it seemed 1 d hateve . Prince de | bar ix inoeulated with this papal mania. Ninety of | to me t t he conve: more exact notion of what following conditions be carefully observed: —1. ‘ecaenbig wth sn tomer. " ig tah i | ite members, including tor sergeants and seven | Shakspeare designed than I can recollect to have t, too, those who have cheered MY | for the parpore of reading every word that is said | Every such package must be sent without a cover, i Queen's counsel, bave signed a petition against it, | read in the most profound of the German critics; | very eurliest efforts. (Hear, hear.) To all who | ingpraice of her husband. (Heur,thear.) She will | or ina cover open at the ends or sides. 2. Tt must * signe on Switzerland, which he is imp ient to earry into exeention. and for whieh he i contain 9 single volume only (whether printed hook, cedings. the whole body of | for Ltake it what Shakspe: magazine, review, or pamphlet), the severnt sheets or ray oh see allen mecembled in | Macbeth, was the kind of charucter whic have united in this erowning tribute,so far beyond my | pad every name of every distinguished man here, incrits orexpectation«—to my old friends—the friemde who bes thet to de hin honors yet T feel certain for 't bishops, head \ L States ot refers ay ere ae ‘Rot «cathedral, Marlborough | liable to juenced by a belief in supernatural | of many years, who welcomed me with hopeful | that when she comes to that part whore her own | parts thereof, where there are more thn one, beiry settle thore of Sardinia. For justice sake ing drawn up @ very strongly | agencies, aman who it acutely sensitive to all impres- greeting in the morning of my professional life, and | most honored and reepected name shall be brought | sewed or bound together. 3. It must not excee: he mentioned that, as far as concerns the question to the Queen, renewed their protes Premed Gi oem me more powsrful ey can oneny woallg, Tek ve peer oa forward, she will wish most sincerely that. it two feet in length, breadth, ith, or depth. 4, Te ul to the conferenc nee d vargen- mt on ent interference with an , who ie air, and ghosts | more id 4 wl never ured; and it would be, no doubt, | must have no writing or marks upon the cover, or ined nes ae gy pe or power, ane sieges aa inthe banquet hall, whe has inoral weakness and | the abundant expromione of my gratitude, (Creat | wore agreedblc to’ hers ite under. the, eivoura: | ftscontents, except the imune, wal whrecs of tive ined bimectf fran “4 : aa th titles or power. ond adopted most energetic explained hin rankly to M. de Lacour, | their titles or power to the ltagy and toe people, yeicn! courage, and who—as our guest represented arouse thelr flocks to resiet | hita—alternates perpetually between terror and ment, received this reply: —" Our new sonetitution | seh an interference, and exhorting the latter not | daring—a rember mhen oppress by his conscience has extabliched with us for ever unity of govern. | to allow a law to exist that would enslave their | and a warrior when defied by hix foe. (Loud sent; all the parts of the po empire form a | priesthood, degrade their prelates, pollute Wels af ae La rf > this, ee glag me sambor. b> ted and adiministered by o *, et their religie , they de- | less cro jaracte 0 united regulated and administered by one | tare, and 1 their religion. — Pampas ons temp Gomh t caamarele, We Guth oe person to whom it may be sent. 5, ‘The potage muet din full, hy affixing ontede the packet or tthe proper number of stamps. TE any of the above conditions be violated, the packet must be charged ae a letter, and treated e< such im all respects. ‘To prevent any obstacles to the rege Jar transmission of letters, “any officer of the post Jause.} You are not, I think, aware of the full | stances, it was not mentioned here. | mean to Ctent of my observations to you.” Independently of pose the health of our friend's best friend— the substantial benefit due to a liberal appreciation | fie ™Wite, and that of his children, (Laud cheers.) of my oaertions, a «position in tne * | ‘The hero himself is present, and surrounded by his determined ye stamp which your approbation | admirers and friends; but ‘the hero's wife, though, hax set to wy humble merits (hear, bear}; and here | per o#, not less proud and hoppy, ie sitting at ph i who, having read to him the deepatch of the Blet and powerful address January, conformally to the orders of hie govern. | enjoining the former let me unhesitatingly affirm that, without under | home and alone. What a triumph it is to her to and the same government. We have, th re 7 4 ¥ “e pints: ; i uch say how well this was , or how fine! the accidents of birth or titular distinction, | i is ! | office may delay the tranen . aud = 4 A yd icoodaeken i halt 4 oe pM Tanne ne Bla Saree ie that on ethed as we feel within ourselves hh 4 Fhe not exeheny e the grateful pride which your | pgs os bee pense eet cantie fora time, not execeding tw vty tons hean tee he pont sg quant henceforth hold ourselves choot geles ane a protracted confiiet may etitt | ix the of the whole. Gentlemen, there | good opinion has given me the vig to cherish fer | hie happiness here the precenee of his wife and his | time at which the sane would otherwise have heen from the federal em of Germany. | . ne before we ean repel the present asulte and | ic word often applied to artiste and authors, and! | any favor or advancement that the most privileged | oping r p= colle fm anxiously looking for | forwarded by hi ben: laatnamtions are net 16 the wiedom of he French goverment to judge | Confirm the religions liberties won in “20, But thie we | think always ay when we speak of | in tion could receive. [Pnthusiasticapplauce.} | hie return. AM trian must have an end—this to, or interfere with, the tranemie«! of what would bappen if Austria were to adopt + ty thet Mad people, priests, and prelates, united as | superior inte he gg, I think the | Gentlemen, I really am too much oppressed, too triumph must end. These festivities cannot go on | printed votes and proceedings of Parliament, if Jatter couree. Trermany would then beat the mercy | Jority cr oun tneh” Pencccemee te mane, amd the great ime Sy ae pd iecomprehonsive. {Hear, hear.) | much overceme, fo attempt to detain you long; bat | 1) merning—ail nyust die out in time—we must go | printed papers allowed to puss by the post under the © powee clyeg b9 aud yery joalyus of | then wreten. siaing In ‘here cam. Be ‘but ith the reflection, ed under the conviction that | {ill morning all must dic out In time re a omcet never privilege, al of which wil enatipue Pub> Gyrever, to tbe eaisting man of genius does not vary and change, whic! oavg ob the werd versatility; bus be has ovr drome, ne noblest im the world, cam mover dose | je yeariy gygr. J wish, regulations. ET Ua GUNNING Fietory Tuy formigenie array i the ms Vat it would goune ' ject