The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1872, Page 5

a have been! eed this country is very lax as far as safety of nd limiv is concerned, and the sooner ————- adopted’ fu’ this ‘Particular the potter) Hebrew Raebbinical Education. The Heratp some time ago was the first to call the ~“‘ention of the Israelites of this city and of the country to their great need of English speaking rabbies and preachers, The Jewish press took some notice of our article at the time and commented upon it—some favorably and some otherwise. The editors and their patrons thought they were pretty well off be- cause three of their largest and finest syna- fogues and most wealthy and flourishing con- Qregations in this city were supplied with English preaching. They rested there, and though more than a year has elapsed nothing been done and no effort has been made to pply this want any further. But the leaven hhas been working ever since, and now, when ‘an emergency has arrived, the Jewish press re-echoes our cry of need, and the Messenger for last week has @ couple of doleful articles on the subject. The two leading synagogues of ‘the city, and indeed of the country, ate liable to be, and one is certain to be, deprived of English preaching after the end of this year. The Rev. Dr. Gutheim has resigned his position as English preacher in the Temple Emanuel, fos avenue, and has re-engaged with the‘ jongregation whom he served in New Orleans before he came to New York. The Temple congregation have been advertis- ing for a successor for a couple of months past; put, as yet, have not found one. And now the Congr-gation B'nai Jeshurun, in Thirty-fourth street, second only to the Temple in size, num- bery and influence, are looking for a preacher to succeed the eloquent Dr. Vidaver. And a oe Rafltond” management | nalism in preference. Dr. Adler, of the ‘Tem- ‘where are those congregations to look for the xaen they need? Not to America, for they are not here. The Jewish Messenger utters the sad lamentation that ‘there is not a single Jewish pulpit in America occupied by a minister in- structed on our soil.’’ And should Dr. Vida- ver leave the city there would then be but one English speaking rabbi left among us—namely, Rev. 8. M. Isaacs, of Forty-fourth street syna- gogue, Nor can the congregations look to England for the supply which they so greatly need, since the Messenger, which ought to be good authority, asserts that ‘there is no seminary in Europe which can furnish ministers capable of supplying the American Jewish pulpit.’’ And yet the Israelites of this country have known, or they might have known these many years, that just such a time as the present would fome upon them, but they made compara- tively no provision against it. A few years ‘ago, it is true, they established the Maimo- nides College in Philadelphia; but ‘it has never received any support worthy of the cause or of American Hebrew wealth, and to-day it is re- ported ina languishing condition, with just three students in it. And the extremity be- ¢omes more. alarming when we consider that this is the only Jewish rabbinical college in Ahe country. Looking away from our own metropolis, ‘which can command at best but three English speaking rabbies, how many do we find else- where in the United States? In Cincinnati there are Dra, Wise and Lilienthal, radical re- formers; in Philadelphia there is Rev. Mr. Jacobs, and in New Orleaus his brother, Cana- Wians, and consequently speaking English fluently enough; and in Evansville, Ind., Rev. George Brown, who has given up the professions of law and medicine and taken to the pulpit. {These, so far as we can ascertain, are all the English speaking rabbies in the United States. But what are they among so many? The dif- ficulty hitherto has been in supposing that American Jews would remain forever content to study Hebrew and German for the sake of worshipping God in those languages. It was ® great mistake, and its fruita are but just ap- pearing. For easier would it have been to have educated one hundred ministers in English than one hundred thou- sand people in German and Hebrew. Israclites born on American soil can- not be expected to have as much sympathy as their fathers with those languages, nor with European nationalities and ideas; and to maintain Judaism in America something more than o mere recitation of prayers in Hebrew and German is necessary. The people now re much more intelligent than they were a century or half. a century ago, and any re- ligious system that keeps not up with the progressive spirit of the age must expect to amect. just such crises as this in which the Jewish Church in America now finds itself. {The rising generations demand a form of reli- gion which their hearts can appreciate and hold fast to, though they ask for no change in the true spirit of religion at all; and it is the attempt to confine them within the iron bands -of the systems of bygone nges that has pro- -duced that result which the Hebrew press so generally and eo frequently lament—namely, that the young Israclites do not manifest that Jove for the synagogue which their fathers and forefathers showed. Rightly understood this wery religious indisposition iso sign of pro- which calls loudly and earnestly on the Jewish Church to farnish such spiritual food 8 young American souls can digest. Give ‘thom religious as well as secular instruction in ‘their vernacular, and there will not be much @ause to complain of empty pews and neglected ®ynagogues. We make no such mistakes any- swhere as in religion, and nowhere so fre- quently as there; and yet there is nothing so important for a people or a nation as religious instruction brought within their comprehen- ‘sion, and designed in its precepts and practice to ennoble and elevate them. ( The synagogues of this city that have the largest and best congregations at all times are those thit have English preaching. In the mat- ter of architecture the Jews are leading all other religionista here, but in ritual, ond in re- ligious instruction in English they have not kept equal pace with others. It would be « great.loss to New York if Drs. Gutheim and Vidaver should both leave us. Their ministra- ions, as we have shown, cannot be easily sup- plied, and their servives should be correspond- appreciated. But why do not those rabbies who have sone, and who feel and express the great need of which we write, train up some of those sons for the ministry? Drs. Wise and Lilienthal and Mr. Isaacs have sons, but not one of them have taken to the fathers’ profession. There is not money enough in it to compensate for the amount of study and labor required, and fhence they take to law and medi¢ine and jour- pre, bas 8 son now in Europe studying for the minisiry—< Young tm; born jn America ond to whom English is his native tongue. He may, perhaps, step intd. Dr. Gutheim’s place by and by, and ultimately, perhaps, into that of his father's. Seeing that Jewish rabbies themselves do not advance the ministry of their own faith im this regard it can hardly be blameworthy in others to follow their example. Let them ponder over these things and seek a remedy in the future if they desire or hope to preserve Judaism intact in America. Gonz to Evrorr.—The exodus to Europe of our summer birds of passage stiil continues. The steamers which left this port on Saturday outward bound had each a full passenger list, and for weeks to come they will be full. Our summer watering places feel these losses from this drainage to Europe as they never felt them before; and this mischief will continue from year to year henceforward until we shall have provided summer attractions which in the important essentials of reasonable charges, substantial comforts and inviting novelties will draw a strong counter summer tide of travel from Europe this way. And bya combination of the hotel keepers at our sea side and inland summer resorts with railway and steamboat lines from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, summer excursions on a reasonable scale of charges might be arranged which would not only draw hundreds of visitors from Europe, but which would keep on this side the water thousands of our own people. Something of this sort, too, must be arranged for the next summer's campaign, or many of our mam- moth summer hotels will be failures. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Rev. Father Bjerring, priest of the Orthodox Ras- sian Church, returned yesterday from St. Peters- burg. General J. F. Farnsworth, Congressman for the State of Illinois, who has been stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel for the past few days, left on Satur- day evening for Washington. Ex-Governor William Bross, of Chicago, is stop- ping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. General James M. Scovel left the St. Nicholas Hotel on Saturday for his residence at Camden, N. J Americans Abroad, (From the American Register, July 6.) Mr. Knoedler and family, of New York, have left Paris for Bagnerres de Bigorres. General J. B. Craig, of New York, passed through Paris this week en route for Geneva. Ex-Congressman L. M. Kennett, of St. Louis, in- tends to return to America this summer or fall. Charles Lanier, of the New York banking house of Winslow, Lanter & Co., has arrived in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Stebbins have returned from New Bit) to their residence tn the Avenue Friedland, al Colonel H. W. Goodrich, of Nashau, N. H., left pas last week with his family and is now in Mr, Pembroke Fetridge is staying at the Grand Hotel des Ambassadeurs, Vichy, with hisdaughters, Lieutenant Frederick Grant and General Wilson will leave for the United States by the Oceanic on the 11th inst. Colonel C. W. Tozer, of San Francisco, arrived in Paris this week, and. is stopping at the Grand Hotel. Hon. Lewis Cass, of Michgan, has just taken up his residence for the summer at his handsome villa in Spa. Mr. Hem arrived in nie Ruggles, our Consul at Barcelona, has ris, on his wa} the America, accompa- led by oie his wile, and daugh' 4 Mrs. Hall ave “arrived in Paris, and the pe des Deux Mondes. Tpont gan is at present in Paris with family. ay inetay CO th ad the Hotel Bristol. Mr. Alexander Jourdan, United States Consul at Seville, has arrived in mPa and is staying at the Hotel de la Place du Palais Royal. WASHINQTON. WASHINGTON, July 21, 1872, The American and Mexican Mixed Com- mission. The American and Mexican mixed commission has done but little business since Sefior Palacios took the place of General Cushing as representative of the Mexican government. American and Spanish Commission. The American and Spanish mixed commission makes but slow progress, owing to the difficulty and long time required in obtaining proofs in sup- port of elaima. ‘When General Sherman Returns. A private letter from General Sherman says he will return to the United States in September. ? Personal. Secretary Boutwell will leave Washington for Gro ton this week. THE WEATHER. eh ih Wark DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THR CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WasuHINGTON, D. C., July 22—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. The area of low barometer, which was on Saturday night over Mlinois and Iowa, is now apparently central over New York. Light rain and cloud now prevail from Vir- ginia to New England and the lower lakes. Partly cloudy and clearing weather prevail north and west of Ohio. The temperature. has risen slightly tm the Middle States. Local rains have been reported from several stations in the Southern and Gulf States, Midnight tele- Sy nbki ‘ts have Ben et received from e Atlantic coast and Lower Lakes. Probadtlittes. and rainy weather probably Cee continue on Mon tis Eastern Virginia to New En land, rg ¢ temp oon south of New York; rature and southwest winds preva i uthern and pene States; northwesterly inet with Beant weather, prevail n th and of the the onto and issouri Rivers. The Weather in This City Yésterday. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- rison with the corresponding day of last year, as Pratcatea by the thermometer at Huduut’s Phar- macy, HekALD Bene — 1871. 1872, mn 8:30 P. 82 «83 “4 oP. 7 il 9 P.M. 1 & 12P, 76 Average temperatnre yesterd: 7K — temperature for oprrenpondiue date ARRIVAL OP THE YAOHT CLYTIB, PORTLAND, Me., July 21, 1672, The yacht Clytie, Captain Douglass, of Swamp- scott, with a party of gentiemen from Chicago, Bos- ton and Lynn, arrived here to-day—all well. THE GARDE BEPUBLIGAINE. Outcaao, M., July 21, 1872, The French band left for Cincinnati at eleven P. M., after giving a farewell sacred concert in the West and South divisions of the city, both of which Bong onsgenenty — crowds. The band will wo concerts in Vincinnat!, and from thence 9 alrect to Ker a” whence they will. sail bs r 27th in ANNUAL aia OF THE WOOLLEN MANUPAOTURERS. CmicaGo, Mi., July 21, 1872. ‘The fifth annual exposition of the woollen mana- facturers of the West and South has been post- ed till next year, leading manufacturers in dif- rent parts of the country having expressed a desire to that effect. FIRE AT OORNING, WN. Y. Evaina, N. Y., Jniy 21, 1972, A fire occurred at Corning yesterday morning, about three o'clock. A planing mii, with about two thousand dollars’ worth of pe gig @ dwelling 74% France. house and some sheds, owned. by ete er & La- paren for $6 $6,500, im the aya aaron, hPa Bartiord, Atma panies, THE ALABAMA CLAIMS, day a communication from a special correspondent in Geneva in which the reporter writes as follows:— “If the award of damages made by the Board of Arbitration in the Alabama case is substantial and Uberal, England and the United States will be friends; if it ts trival, @ dangerous state of Lll- feeling in America wil! be result.” SPAIN. Numerous Arrests of the Assassin Conspira- tors Against Amadeus, eee ene The King in Imminent Danger at the Moment— Dangerous Demonstrations Denounced. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALO. Maprip, July 21, 1872, Three of the men who were actively ‘engaged in the assassination attempt against the lives of the King and Queen of the Spaniards have been ar- rested, and twenty-seven of their alleged accom- plices taken into custody also, DEADLY WORK. ‘The eacape of the King was a narrow one, One of the horses attached to the royal carriage recelved seven pistol shots, DANGEROUS DEMONSTRATIONS AND DANGER TO THR DEMAGOGUES, The Minister Admiral, Topete, has warned the authorities against dangerous demonstrations, Congratulations to the Crowns in the Holy City and Madria, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘There are great rejoicings in the Italian cities at the escape of the King and Queen of Spain from assassination. Rome is-covered with flags, and manifestations of sympathy and joy were made yesterday in front of the Spanish Tagation. FRANCE. The New Treasury Loan Issued—dood News from a Scene of Alarm. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Parts, July 21, 1872. The new French loan is tssued at the official price of 84f. 60c. RAILROAD ALARM WITHOUT DEATH. The latest report from Belfort states that the ac- cident which occurred on the Paris and Mulhansen Railway, near that place, last Saturday, by a train running off the track, was unattended with fatal injury to any one, passengers or officials. SWITZERLAND. Murder and Robbery of an English Newspaper Correspondent. TELEGRAM. TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. GENEVA, July 21, 1872, Mr. Warne, the correspondent of an English news- paper, was robbed of 700f. and murdered yesterday. Most of the money has been recovered, but the murderers are unknown. OPERA IN FRANCE. Exciting Streét Scene in Marseilles with a Per- formance Not In the Programme. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Pants, July 21, 1872. A performance of the new opera, “Ragabad,’’ at Marseilles, caused a tremendous uproar in the theatre. The police finally cleared the pit and gal- leries. Anexcited crowd collected outside, which was dispersed by the cavairy. About fifty persons were arrested, among them two editors. THE PAOIFIO COAST. , SAN Francisco, Cal., July 21, 1872. A large and brilliant. meteor, similar to that which passed over San Francisco last month, de- scended near Winnemucca, Nevada, last evening. It was in sight for several seconds, and after it had disappeared g loud repert was heard, and @ shock ‘was felt which was mistaken for that of an earth- juake by the inhabitants, who rushed from their John Malott, @ farmer, was shot dead near Te- hanna, on the 18th inst., by a sheep rancher named Lee, whose sheep Malott was driving out of bis grain. AOOIDENTALLY BURNED. Boston, July 21, 1872. Miss Emma Page, aged thirty-three years, em- ployed in Gray’s collar factory, South Boston, was probably fatally burned Laredo noon by her Gothes catching fire from the fur PROBABLE MURRDER. About half-past nine o'clo o'clock last night Nicholas White, of 63 Lewis street, shot James Smith, of 316 Rivington street, in the left side, causing a wound that will probably prove fatal. It appears that Smith and a iriend of his, mamed Kelly, were passing along Rivington street and Smith, who was somewhat under the influence of liquor became a little noisy. Kelly endeavored to quiet him too or three times, but his efforts were fruit- less and Smith continued to Or be cee the men corner of Le and Rt ‘to the streets stopped in Trot” or White's saloon, ands Hatt began to dance. so §6annoyed White that he went out on the sidewalk and ordered them ao Smith refused to and went on dancing. ite then went back in! othe saloon for a moment, but re- the sidewalk and ordered both ten om a second refusal trom ag a ong man was taken up by the police, carried to the Eleventh precinct station house, and afterwards gent to Bellevue ital. White, who is consid- ered a dangerous character by the police, was locked up. LITERARY OHIT-OBAT. Miss OLIVE LooaN, @n advocate of the female suffrage Movement, is preparing ® protest against “the free love principie, which it is the aim of cer- tain men and women to engraft upon the woman’s tmovement,” under the title of “Get Thee Behind Me, Satan.” ‘TRS SENATE OF THE UNITED Stares have sanc- tioned am amendment to the tari bill, repealing the duty on foreign books printed twenty years be- fore their importation. Amendments exempting scientific books and books in foreign languages were rejected, Mr. 0. B. ALooTt’s long-expected “Concord Days” is to be published at Boston in the course of the present month. It will contain original sketches of Messrs, Emerson, Thoreau, Wendell Phillips and other eminent persons connected with Concord. AN “AmBRiIcaN JEWISH PUBLICATION SocteTT”’ has been formed in the States, for the publication of works on ‘Jewish life, history, and literature."’ ‘THe “OATALOGUR GENERAL DE La LIBRAIRIF FRAN- GAISH PENDANT 26 ANS, 1840-1966,” by Herr Otto Lo- Feng, has been completed, aad, @ published ia Paris ta four volumes, MUSIC AND THE DRAMA BY THE Waanees, The Eureka of Burlesque a the \ Mania of Imitation. sii cbaeinintalmeunaen tneseni Princess of Wales Patronise the Stage—The Opera in Full Bloom—A Royal Concert and ®& Combination of Talent—Pauline Lucca and Clara Louise Kellogg as Favorites—Cherubini Voted a Bore by the Haunt Monde—How Stars Fade at Covent Garden and Drury Lane. Lonpon, July 5, 1872. The hot weather is emptying the theatres and driving the audiences to ‘fresh flelds and pastures new,” which is Miltonic English for the Surrey Zoological Gardens, ‘Cremorne, North Woolwich, Greenwich Park and Hempstead Heath. There are signs unmistakable that the season is drawing to anend, The Haymarket Theatre will close this day week, with the benefit of Mr. Buckstone; the Holborn announces its last week, and several other houses will also soon shut their doors, and the actors will be offto the seaside, or “away, away to the mountain’s brow,” as the old song has it. In @ new extravaganza, entitled “Leatherlungs,” which has been produced, with fair success, at the Adelphi, the author, Mr. 0. 8, Cheltnam, who ts also editor of tho Belgravia magazine, has made a laudable attempt 70 REDEEM BURLESQUA FROM THE REPROACH OF UITER NONSENSE and inanity, to which it has been too long ob- noxious. He has given us a burlesque with a moral, which ts @ dramatic curiosity without a paraliel, The purpose of the piece is to ridicule the blatant demagogues who hold forth at a public house known by the classic appéllation of “The Hole-in-the-Wall,”” and there can be little doubt that in “Leatherlungs” the dramatist desires to satirize a certain cobbler of patriotic prociivities, the precise nature of whose politics may be in- ferred from his famous, but not very grammatical declaration, “Me and my colleagues have made up our minds that the Prince of Wales shall never ascend the throne of England.” In the burlesque Mr. B. Wright presents a laughable picture of this redoubtable personage, who, like Bottom, is decked out in the head and cars of an ass, and who, having attained to supreme sway in an imaginary realm, whose inhabitants he had stirred up to re- volt against their rightful monarch, proves in his turn to be go intolerable a tyrant that he is even- tually dethroned and has to fy for his life. Mra, Mellon, the King de jure, acts ao pleasantly and looks so genial and joliy that there is the less ex- cuse for the disloyalty of her subjects. There is a great deal of singing and dancing, Minerva going hand in hand with Terpsichore throughout the play, and the object of the burlesque is manifestly to make the spectators both merry and wise. FOLLOWING SUIT. It has been observed of English ladies that they are fond of appearing in uniform. Miss Smith looks well in a “tonora,” therefore Miss Jones and the Misses Robinson, who live in the same street, must needs don a similar garb, regardless of all diversities of form, feature and complexion. They follow “suit” in all senses of the word, and so it goes on till the entire sex breaks out in tonora, as if it were some inevitanie epidemic, The same sort of thing ts continually happening in the theatrical world. Mr. W. 8. Gil- bert writes @ charming littie play on the subject of the old mythological legend about the Athenian sculptor, who, having carved in marble the image of a beautiful girl, prayed to the gods to endow it with life, which they did, to his no small amazement, and, as it proved, discomfort also. All London flocks to see “Pygmalion and Galatea” at the Haymarket. Observing this, the managers set about producing new versions of the same story, till “Pygmalions and Galateas” crop up in all directions, becoming as plentiful as blackberries and about as valuable. Now that the stone “gal” mania has subsided the “Money” madness has set in with equal virulence, The revival of Lord Lytton’s play of ‘Money’ hav- ing proved a great hit at the Prince of Wales Theatre, where some of the best comedians in Lon- don are engaged in the representation, it follows as @ matter of course that the piece must be revived at some of the East End houses, where the acting is execrable. Nor does the ab- surdity stop here. Not ouly is “Money’’ reproduced at various theatres, but other dramas on the same seductive subject are now of common recurrence, Thus at one playhouse we have a play called “Cash,” at another a melodrama entitled “Money and Misery’—a charming combination in the eyes of poor people—and the other night they brought out at the Royalty a so-called “comedy,” whose name is comprised in three letters of mone- tary significance, “‘£ #. @." This silly production is from the pen ofa comic journalist who formerly edited A TRUCULENT PBRIODICAL, now happily defunct, called the Tomahawk, but who, discarding his rightful patronymic for the nonce, now chooses to be known by the nom de plume of “Bertie Vyse.” The story “£. 8. 4.” is superiatively foolish. lovers are parted by cruel destiny, in the of the lady's father, who, however, gives the dissppointed swain to un- derstand that if at the end of a year from that time he shail have acquired a competent fortune he shall be at liberty to renew his suit. The gentie- man asccedes to these terms, and how think you does he to create wealth and achieve a rominent position m a twelvemonth?. Does CA on Cain. Stock Ex ? or en- commercial cpg or “strike oll?” invent a jients whereby t oy rt inahurry. Not a bie ofit. He is by profession 8 tg 80 volunteers for “ambulance” service in the Franco- Prussian war. His pay must be “al or at best not much more ti midshipman’s aliowance, which is Fa gen three ha pence & year, paid by bpd d s cone op Fee * hg oh fo eee man, ani A fiat of his amMuence, lays claim Tettie naad of hie sweetheart. Onminirat of her ited ren) tat young Bide ae is, like the Lad, of Lyons, on the point of marri with @ ric! scoundrel. True, she abhors him, but though it is, in cockney phrase, “ard to give the ‘and where the ‘eart can never be,” she has consented to bim, tn order that she ' may thereby save her father from ruin, The lady is in bridal array and the wed- ing, when in walks a woman in CROSS AS A BAG OF CATS, and she forbids the banns. Why? Because (if you must pew)! she is the wife of the rich scoundrel aforesaid, who, oblivious or disdainful of her ex. fetence, 18 on inthe of commiting bigamy. This nterraption leaves geld open for the surgeen, and, “terminates the trials 0 of onl cee the eer not ex- ‘One of ti the Oe of ion. Such and so: is the ic of £. & bey is@ trashy whien has’ litle to recommen it beyond the name. AND THE PEERAGE. PANTOMIME Under the heading of ‘The Stage ani the Peer- age’ a weekly Paper publishes the follewing tuter- esting paragraph :— it may saterent, our reade! “¥ fi ese ye eng in ted at ieee Sey bry] ‘William Rac ige tt ani | Vis. and the i eagles Coe. Jolin ar Pow et Hinton), & called the ail profes enry ie a8 mtormer'y ave One ‘oon, futam atthe bag bn Phan sorte last Saturday, the Managen rH. Wuliams, resented @ favor cat of his with lar, bearing the nscrip. tion, “To Behe my i periaps gonde.” Setimation of “ture 4 iy uae ram in re: future sovaion, a® silver ager ba nis ty tne Roman mange winters est would to bere’ @ peculiar tpeto tor NEW "YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1872—wir sierra oe some by to sccompanied rechaative Lieutenant was in abitity) were desire, | when an opéra douge was in wourve of repre- | the priseipais: sithongh if ca ie dears sabia: Ever since then she has hawnte@ the tas ie somewnat too pass for ag ‘a8 becomes her race, a special par- | ideal Constance, were seo srnaslen! With the ba ity ye hr the ”” This feline ceremonial is & | “swells” of the stalls, wate boxes, and the tire upon the testimonial mania. lobbies, eae fasent music’ did not MISCELLANBOUS MENTION, seem to take, It was, or voted ‘‘¢ bore.'* Mr. W. @. Wills’ new of “Medea in Cortnth,” 6 cast of the beside + founded’ upon ve drama, but also whose voice, whatever be ‘boast of Brought ot at sh ae en Moose. ity, will be | her performance otherwise, 1s in want o' at the | Monday night, with Rote, was divided among Marte ose (Marcell fl man tn ine printpalonaact ye MY handsome rest wine of “N: ieee a andar. Bena. Armand) r facanaome tkatoutane Bawe 0- tat ‘angen, Signor (iatehae.' nigh at atthe a queen's the mee (anh ste Hi iia r Mrs, Alfred W! i take their fare- A aasuanriinal AUDIENCE. \ re iit see make jaa e upos , »imong om wha attended the frat (and ap ane . me only) rien “ Deux The fem oy ity ageeng gait sensation in the | nées’’ was Jenny 1 Lind ‘and t hasten beay ‘Tee wo a of edn and hemend, Caged Nilsson, Clara Lout cel. a oes sonia 3 atin nore | me iat 4 and others too pemarca Ct one Four-in-| Leta Club have ronakiersse rae their hou ee cil —s gp a aa oormmecee eo Lane will Feel i"? = “Still Waters Run pen we h which the names of Mr, and Mra. Wigan ve ave been long end intimately agsociated. Mr. Sothern has come to London, whither he hag returned from America, for the express Bing fer Srany "tani eke Lane e yal Theatrical Fut nd. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews have arrived in thews wil not play in Loudon til Ootobor next ion next, is understood hae Mra. Mathews has retired ato. gether from iene PRECAUTION. P ven Pa Lord Buckhurst ‘has presented to the House of Lords a bill which will prevent the em: ernens of boys, or girls under sixteen years rit age in any robatic Or gymnastic performance Mee Lis or icon by way of trade, and for the ie of jana TB etl os the life, limb or health a the per- may be endangered or mjuriousi niteoted."® fhe penalty for the enaployment of sucl persons is not to exceed £5, and payed who lend or let any public piace for h employment are lable to a similar fa The burden as to proof of age is to lle upom the person charged. The bill was read a secand time on ‘Thursday. This salu- jena measure has caused no little excitement reocens barns acrobatic tribe, who are getting up petl- r its rejection. tome Royalty Theatre wip eo popeneds in Septem! simanboroug under oe management ot @ new comedy, a how burlesque an new farce have been written res} tively by Mr. F, Seon tha in ne: m ‘ALRS AS A PATRON ce THE STAR, ‘The Prince of Wales, since his recovery, appears most anxious to show his deep sense of the univer- sal sympathy experienced Dy the whole pation i himseltdurig his long and tedious Lilness. returned from his continental trip, retentmnnan plat. physicians, for reasona unnecessary to ex- ‘in, he is to be seen, accompanied by MacBanning Pringees: here, there and everywhere, Only other day he went to Yarmouth, cid Norfolk, tO shee a new ewer School, aud was recotves with ox- traordinary enthusiasm and every sign of festivity by the inhapitants, headed of course by the trre- pressible Mayor and Corporation. You are aware that the royal estate at Sandringham, where the Prince lay so long in Pea of death at his residence, is also in Norfolk, and that on that account he con- siders himself, a8 he said in Teplying to the toast for hia health, Norfolk man.” Shortly after his visit to Yarmouth the Prince, “by the ueen’s dle- fal held a third grand ‘state concert,” in Buck- ingham Palace, which all the world of rank and fashion was invited, and at which the programme consisted almost entirely of operatic music, sung by artists connecicd with the two Italian opera companies. You would, perhaps, like to know of what sort of material those State concerts are ordinarily made up. Here, then, iA the programme of the third:—Overture (Der schut), Weber: duet, with chorus, “I Waited for the Lord’ (Lobgesang), Mlle, Christine Nilason and Madame Pauline Lucca, Mendelssohn; alr, “‘Vendu Parepa-Rosa has appeared Coveas aie aa GREAT AND WELI-MERITED fy as Donna Anna, in “ Don Gio y Pts} [pee ty lacing he pla jorma. @: rdina: jumph as Agat a Dee ischuta,"” led ent repeti one - ak did Dut of lat x 9s or lens rm late years too mucl opera. Mile. Marte Mat cgrach, taped Lane has collapsed, and ne vas conned, ‘wae large audiences, Gempora Nitsson—mirabtle _—dictu ee ne to exer: cises the spell she bpp! "3 wee} and H fear thas fapleson has the agement with awe, “Swedish ‘Mle ingate’ fo. 2) at £200 sterling a hve een twelve representations. Already el and since the first (when Mile. all amateurs here by her pany demonstrative iurpersenation of Violeten, 8 the “Traviata”) there has not been one reall house on the nightsof her performances. At ‘osvent Garden the once much-vauated Sessiof the ‘ den locks” {s now “nowhere.” Adelina Patti, however, holds her own; but Pauline Lucca, as Valentine, bey et “Fra Diavolo”), Leonora (a eke (ML? rangi pate ini, Pamina, par ses fréres,” M. Capoul (Joseph), Méhi tina, “Non pid ‘mesta’ (La Cenerentola) , Mile. Seal- chi, Rossini; romped, “On pereans toujours A ses premiers ‘amours” ge onde), M. Faure, Nicolo; au artetto, “Un di, se ben rammentomi"’ Teetettols les. Clara Louise Kellogg and poet Soa ety ‘AVA and Mr. Santley, Verdi; Aragonais Domine Noir), Madame Pauline’ ince, At Au th feractio, “Pensa e guarda” (gc pal yenian) Mr. Si ley, M. Faure and bin piv Bagagiolo, ieyerboer; ct, “Oh, let eterna Ronee an ry, “From mighty kings,’ Judas Maccabeus, ihe Christine Braet Handel; Sanctus, “Messe Solennelle,” solo, Capou! and choras, Gounod; Romanza, “Disperso fl crin’’ (L’Etoile du Nord) Mi a ar Gas Gar. fo doni, Me orheers BY obligato, Mr. aria’ VAM for ¢ In"? (hin ravints)” Malle, Clare Lottlve Kello “vend; \eerende, 5 sat vient alla finestra” (1 Gtovannl A Mozart; finale, Bai "Mead: es Ch fine. Nilsson ‘and ise Kell ort Gardonl, Capoul, te tid Chorus; Beethoven ; God Save the Queen.” Conductor, Mr uA sie Cus! THE TOILET OF ‘THE PRIN The American ladies, would, pein like to know how Her Royal Highness the cess Of Wales was dressed on the occasion. I cite the authority of the Morning Post, the fashionable serena of London par excellence—the mirror which the beau monde datly contem- plates itself, during what is termed “the season.” Thus does the Morning Post deacribe the ing costume which Her Royal Highness a Princess adorned (for it must be admitted that she adorns, rather than {s adorned by, any dress she con- descends to wear) :—“Her ead 3 ioe the Prin- cess of Wales wore a dress of dark satin, with flounces of fine white Srumeste lace, thet train of the dress being of drab pear de sole trimmed with white Brussels lace and bouquets of ri and lined with crimson stik, with em! roldered border of ‘moss rosebuds and foliage. Headdress—a of diamonds, Indian ornaments of emeralds, diamonds and pearis. Orders— Victoria and Albert, Catherine of Russia and the Danish Order,” But to pass from the representatives of royalty TO THE REPRESENTATIVES OF ART The costume worn by Miss Clara Louise Kell made expressly by the celebrated Monsieur Wot of Paris, excited generat admiration. It was a8 much praised for its disdain of meretricious eae ment (“simplex munditiis,” as Horace says about the tollet of his mistress) rs for ita exquisitely unaffected taste. How Christine a knows to adorn her person you have been taught these two years past. Enough that she was, as you may im- agine, in her best. Paulina Lucca, THE 1DOL OF THB PRESENT SBASON at Covent Garden opera, was dressed in pure white, with little embroider; iF and few ornaments, looking for al! the world like a vestal virgin, her pre, asing loveliness being all the more con- spicuous on account of the very aight pains she had taken to show It of. But fact 18, In the case of Lucca, that ‘nowever aoe and rare,” to use the langw ant of » “the gems” she may wear (and of “qema" ane. "is an owner in abundance, the gifts ol crowned per- gona, edt niisteray &c.), her simple Ret son: tactions would outshine them all. I shall not attempt A criticism of this. court concert, to which I had the honor of an invitation. Indeed court concerts are not fit subjects for criticism. The ts 1 ot rorely. ft little attention to the pe appens that some excep- ional pubite ‘nvorite may be a 3 must Prince and tell -you that after the concel Princess of Wales heartily thanked Miss Kel for her admirable singing, and that the Princess Wales espect complimented and entered into conversation with Lucca. In. reference to Mme. Lucca and the honor ferred upon her by the moat ch — inceases «(8 princess 90 he thing could wre possible } where everybody is enna “equal, one might wish there contd be atl as 4 “prin- cess” in the United eee of America), - sores 24 said, “sic because this wi "and in not a all Hike 0 be the honor being con- % first time by many, a time by many, of sachan mn one of the most povarer. and ood maamived ‘ot ab the German dramatic singers, Jenny Lind and Sophie Crevelli not excepted, who ever visited England. A IN PULL THE OPER Broom. Tshould tell you that. just at this particular pe- riod the opera ts the é Sa mins jook topic of all the teeoe fashionable demi-fashionable circles, ) talk at the clubs and everywhere else is “the 7” “the opera;” and this even, while the general me et Papert rae as a manent tnstitution, Italian tottering ia London, and that only Pe where it has @ chance of being reves in all its pristine splendor—whether as the % “LADIES! AND GENTLEMEN'S CLUB, Crp — ition of art—is im the “Em- few York. ‘ince and bette gh of Wales visit the opera already have been four times to draria”com cost to see “Gel- The frequently, and ming,” the new * Gye by 4 the legitimate enor oF ‘adame 2 Gye, two it, te cen % nS tie & we in'not another word to. say abOUt “Ger. Since « rnées”’ at Drury Lane. its work has been lor by the critics and genuine lovers of classical music for the last half century. A Lees aga | Ei sal Set en fater er ee | Bo feopri cnn nice eter yf ha ering and the privil of he: uy. Les ux J Ford "was ch an influence here’ that, atone iy ae han tence Puan i epectus (not for the first time by many in rT tention- stimulus thus given to elim! announcements), was curosity was such that the G ioeon cares SE at a ak tana ars fore ofthe. fret class, #0 (Hr a8 Orchestre, The y rehorus qad Sir Mokeel caine”) istry &c,—Selika and eI per- haps at a8, hp ¢ to this time, obtaine Bd pepore of ro ent Garden season. About 8 remarkable success at Drury Lane, i. Fea letto;” about the progress of Mr. Gye’s 4 prima donna, Bmma jeunesse (Albani) Touch else connected with operatic affali 1 shalt have something to say in my next communication, CATACAZY ENCORE. The bate Russian Minister’s Brochure’ Be Viewed by One Whom He Attacked.’ Louis Fitagerald Tasistro Answers the Mus-- covite “Dead Cook.” WASHINGTON, July 19, 1872. To THR Eptror oF THE HERALD:— It was not my intention at first to have noticed the silly brochure by means of which the Greek aa- venturer, Catacazy, late Russian Envoy in this city,. seeks to bolster up a reputation which his own base actions havo irretrievably ruined and des- troyed. Its republication, however, in a journal of so high a character as the New York Hgraup would seem, in the estimation of my friends here, to demand a few words of explanation from me, in order that the fights and fancy of this pyrotechnic diplomat may be more fully understood and appre- ciated, May I, therefore, crave the indulgence of a little space in your valuable columns ? Although what professes to be “Catacazy’s de-- fence” is but @ miserable rifuciamento of the atrocions falsehoods and inventions with which the late fretful representative of all the Russias waa wont to enliven the monotony of diplomatio life while in Washington—discharging, catapulta like, all sorts of pestiferous missiles at the heads of those who were in any way instrumental in detecting and exposing his nefarious intrigues—there bristio up, nevertheless, some points of origt- nality, whicn, as they relate personally to myself, it behooves me to notice. These points of originality consist of five distinct, deliberate, premeditated les—lies which he knew to be such when he printed them, and which, like many others of his coinage concerning other peo- ple, he only ventured to utter after having placed the convenient distance of 8,000 miles between his: precious self and the objects of his venomous spite. LIN THE FIRST. Catacazy commences his spectal pleading by in- troducing my name as a “discharged employé of the State Department.” Now, there would tee nothing in this assertion, if true, at which to take umbi for, go to so pence tem of hotation office, Xoo. irequenti. Rei ns that aa best ‘ant most es cera have to a tated to room for the camp followers of some new pote. cal conquerer. But the aaserth jon is not true. Catacazy knew {t to be false, because the causes of my resignation of the post of oMcial translator in the Department of State, as will be found stated in vartous numbers of the HeRaLp for the month of June, 1866, had frequently been the subject of con- versation between us, LIB THE SROOND, Catacazy states in substance that I offered te “oompromine the claim for a few thousand dollars.'? No such conversation ever took place between us. Not even the shadow of an intimation as toa ble compromise of the kin Cae) mee inter- vened; and for the best of reasons, t! T had no authority to make such @ monstrous aoe uty of the monstrons from the fact that the Perkins claim has been recognized romnl- ted by the abdlest jurists es fand fe tice has been proclaimed agree and that. fortanes have already been Stools to procure ite payment. LIk THE THIRD Catacazy asserts that he “forbade the advocates, of the widow Perkins access to his louse.” For my own part, have only to remark that my first. visit to Catacazy’s residence was brought about at. his own request and to resume a slight acquain, tance of former years, and that after threo Inter. s T refused of my own accord. to darken his doors again, on account of his arrogance and ees ate euniae against every individual come nected with our government. LIE THR FOURTH. In altusion to the poeercenen despatches which ‘were the means of ex Catacazy’s reathe azy’ and dupheity, the ct-devant Minister intimates that Lretracted my assertions as to their authenticity. Wo such retraction was ever made. The Secretary of the Russian Legation, acco ee other gentlemen, called Ca¥ i ther he had. furmehed me mentioned di tches. simply rep in toe the pogative, and there the matter ende: ie ques- tion as way I had obtained them was not even in propou! Relates to the “ext of the ‘d has been so horribly ly tampered with printed in his ‘detence,”’ that it bears ae itches: which Catacazy, aa scarcely any mblance to the documents translated by which, I suppose, are still on file at the sia of 51 In conclusion, I beg to reiterate pied doops converte hag to the Leng of the Lae phag 4, I have offered to div connected eawith the Russian ut an end to all Boe 9 fo order to- ey TON. A.—Merald Bre: . ey A.—Nestle’s Lacteous Farii the scieerrt santo s Recommended by eminent A.—Herring’s P: zone sa Nstoey, corner of Murray @ root A Great Curfesity.—A Century Ply iss Bowes. je ne ie now, ant Iition ia Thirteenthy sreet, sac eee See Raich yew then all others. all reer soe Sportaie, at HOUE ovens ensues & Guamaws, © Deaue Duave Royal Hevana Rew . & 0O., ww a SM a a Royal Hava: —Great Reduc- Parenter ater, Now Lud Hen in or Tok ote Ht on nati ase din the effort...“