The New York Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1850, Page 6

ae - Our London Correspondence, Lospos, Maren 7, 1850.8 Sketch of Jenny Lind. In accordance with your request, [am now ga- thering up the materials to sead you over a sketch of the life of the greatest singer who has ever ap- peared upon the English stage. The accounts however, differ so much, ove from the other, which have appeared in the English journale since the first appearance of Jenny Liad before the Lon- don public, at her Majecty’s theatre, that there is no little difficulty in separating the true from the THE @OS6IP OF THE FRENCH OaPITAL. elopoment of her graces. The scencii os at N. Pants, Maron 7, 1850, end the well Kavwy dances uf that part of Italy - wi Tre Prince of | to the countsy im which is situated Mount Capua—A Joke Boll at the Omra House - Dramatic | vive—bave beep tutroduced. with mucb ingenul Fund Party— Boll of Mr. Green. the American Banker a nd ~The 22d of Pebruary—"Leonors” Fry ond Thers— | iy the moat marvellous epectacie one could Panny Cevite—The Viennorse Children Musscal - New Musie— Runconi— Madame Laborde -Thalberg in New - York — Hints to Managers —Politvert Oramas -Tom | pery painted by MM, ‘ambop and ¢ Thumbe end Prince end Princess of Humming Bird— | ecourate. In @ word “Stella” ie @ success New Newspaper—Americane in Purss a dintnas tate, aeestnces en We enjoy beautiful weather. and, despite the caréme | the torty: eight Vieunoire cbtldce! oboregrapbis end political net the bails and parting | art was se popular in the United States The prett; false, and ing what may be considered a psn opp sehies Of the ficet rook, | F8eDy Frogher te sail the pot of the compan; awd abe giving » And arranging at may Gf this contest, | witenaatbenaae py as ‘ 4 be: grown pretiter and bendsomer thao was in | sege alluded to above. baving proposed the tolerably correct history of her life. This, how- | errival of the next steamer. | mention the fee given las y eventag, at | New lork. whem we saw her there Mme. Weise in- is i bly th with all who have cre. The greatest pre-cecupstion of the moment lies in | the Elyece, which was ene of the most idvent of | tends eoon returning to her country, with her lovely Sopre ever, mm Aavariabyy toe case ” | the exterior situation, and the polliicians are much | tne season It was given im honor of the arrival, in | 822 litely batavim, mention tbat the law of babras ¢ ated for themselves a reputation such ag that pos | pussled by it. No doubt the pacitice is very Steve Paris, of the Ah pater iggee Fasin + a pe The ereaine eoenede, aoerethemnage ata Signer nid epacted in 1644, has just granted to our authors haodsome copyright r} . It may be exposed in e short «pace. Kor comi, is ip » prveperous » “Don i ."" | @ matter of little i powmad fy, Feany [ind Ancodois: aiae someon Pg atl Curope bee been placed beteeen two | Baden, and a relative of President Napoleon, by the | we Lave bad ‘Mathilde di Shabron,” by Dontzatt; Cover pata ay Fy = 4 Pingo in cay Peete ayer nee rat to vet chen we some Kinship, with. the. truth, | {ote of polities. one of order and regalst government. | suisnoe of the Bonapartes with the Beaubaraols, Prin: | “/® Gare Lagra.”” by Rossini; “Uenerontola,” ead | that our ibormpareble’ representatives yielded s ready ‘arge sums. There was an understauding amon Sk vohdcva tt wives iunpousible totally to dis: | 22° ee ee eee eet can't ae | cess. bephanie ie. the denghter of Conn) Claude de Hite will be peoaeeen hp metenbedniogs Pcanen *o- | aecent to the atrangling cf an aot whlch in every realy British houses that the publisher who firat gor oa card them, wine hy are ail-discolored by vome fag tocveng pr Shab. ie il sad ig ihat couatey | Beaubarnols, uncle of the Visoount Alexandre, who | Agr will peiform «Be Part of eivite, “and Sigaor OF sonetitatonal i gthendtad mregerenn on Amesions beak shoul not be saterfored with; ight deviations trom exacutade, consequent upon | The acti sire of the neighboring States is to matried Josephine Tasher de la Pagerie, Count Claude, 1c . roan, IDgrE possesses 1 bave bintea in my former letters that welsa | and things went ulong very smovthly, uaul a few ‘ al ci of ri id d to fe the | very 6ympathetic voice. end his style of 7 ) the difficulty of obtsiuiny exact Tebetreaton, OF | Trey te eatedccction to ‘Tesamrs ite condition at | Who was the eousin of the Empress Jooophine, acsopied, | S5;'2, is toting are mush epetecloted. ‘Atiotie: | The imoeaey eitnns eebe © | months ago, when a dispute arose in Sco'land on the personal predvtections or antipathies of the > hich verD: | between two rival publishers of the works of Rev. Albert Barnes, of Philadelphia, which was re- i i iF Literature, Ratatiation or Enauisu Pusursunes.—Itis well known to our readers, that for many very exertion to procure from our Cougress a international copyright law, which should give English writers the same control over their book in America which they have at home. It ha: been generally understood, two, that the Engl government has been ready to reciprocate such an act of legulative protection, and accord to authors the eame rights in Evgland which the asked for theirs on this side of the water. In hope, probably, of finally succeeding ia their jus demand, the Britich publishers have hithe & writer in question Such, for exumple, are the nevertheless, after the divorce of Napoleou, the place | blacbe, be is always the inimitable buffo, known ia the | part « 7 ‘al world. dent tor ite thousand reports conce:nuiug the marriage said to nd after | music a or pe have been i cove a ooo = Me Hari, At the Come Opera House, ‘La fee aux Roses’ “Les | no.diery. there is Bo proe} the brother of Mrx Grote, and the greatest of liv INg sop anvs— repo which bad buta very slight dey f truth in wns of them; this degree being only visible in thy atl ction of Mrs. Grote for Jea- ny, and the necersery ivtimacy whieh subsisted between the fair soug-tiess aud the family of her triend. Itis time, however, to commence my task—a Pleasant one, | will admit—in recounting the life of this lady. : Jenny Lind was born some tweaty-six or twea- ty-seven \ears since, for she has not attained her arieth year. Her aotive town is Stockholm. prreats. Both of | 674 Lord of Chevelier d'Honn ir, of Marie Low the restoration of the Bourbons, he mataged 00 well | Porcherons,” ana" Le Cad "Gre suug to full audiences. | On the contrary, the Minister of War informed the | ferred to a judicial tribuaul. It was claimed by that he was soon elected Peer of France. Napoleon | ard will toon be followed by the new opera called | Chambers. onty a day or two since, thet it would be pamed the you ¢ ni. recvatly her Freaet i Princess Stepbanie bis adopted | “Kiobmond,” which ts said to beone cf the prettiest | neoresary to increase the army “to wate brad mere | ‘he Old house, which had obtained from Mr. er reo ‘O- 1 +ff-otuaily egeinat the uoceariog agitation of the eter- | Barnes an curly copy for re-printing (they payi ried her to the grandeon of the Mar- the Natioual Opera. was to take place lest | val foes of order acd tranquility,’ amd. @ loan of sigh: certain sum for the same) wears pin pdb whe succeeded his relation, The | night inthegreat operact Meyerbeor,” Les Huguenots” | teem millions of Prusrian dollars was therefore required, athe Court ef Baden was quite fortunate to be governed by | But thie musical y Will be drlayed w tew days will. cf course. be granted. The intolerable bur- | privilege, solely, of mukiug und selling the book e French prinoees whe had laberited largely tho crases | j Ture be present at the fest ap. | ttandiny astoie eurt eventenlly produesmentescropne | 12 Great Brituin; and the defence of the riv celebrated Fanny de | pestanes of the talented prima iosa: vue Opera far Eusons, enon it there wore he ether ean ob house wus, that the American author could no Deen remoné in full, pew At present. the whole oontinent resembles @! no copyright claim abroad, to a work of hia whie! hed been published im the United States. Ta ry 3G wil) be, by itrelf quite camp and from Peters>urgh to Paris—from the mao and, | tein that Mine. Laboce will of the Baltte lode hes| brown pac a olin bi d b id | Feepectes but that of the strongest, Even British | cuse was sbly argued on both sides, by learue: hom better things might be expected, . ai wil dowinions of tO | eens The 3 tenn lateted aie tae omiaating | jurists, and the ceeision was that an Aneric nols, one of the mort of the lart century Badeo porsesees the highest qualiciies of tive policy. Aud the ques- | though she ie at the bead of the ry a Lord Jobo Russell | Germanic confederation she main in power, oc will they be | ber French affections, wi ecthoiwes bas retained deen vi leaye rrovived with | music ana She is the daugher of po ho visited Bade: | i e . “ ‘i displaced’”” Lord Patmorston. tor the last three years, | great urbanity all the F “ dea | By the by berg bes arrived in Paris, two de: their countable behaviour towardsthe | author had no copyright in Great them are still alive, nud are now living in Switzer- fe e- SS eu Ge mae bh has | dusting tbe sesson of the farbivusble caur. Che soirte ee | ee ha ates foe ae oe tee deve tir ursccountable — jou dampens So | auth) ia 4 i aye ss Britaia land. They are proud of their daughter's repu- | been the inetigater of nil tae troubles which of the Elyeée was one of the most briliiaut of the eee | jpouired mueh of me about tb @ fair excuse to ober governments for thuc | This settled the whole question; and wih tation, yet they ure yrouder soll of her aflec- | curred im the different couatries uf the Continent; | 8B. The ealoons of the Presidential Ualace were cro#d- | sy @ muricel journey tbroug eqoally unjustifiable, though more cruel and violeut | thirty days, shilling editions of the works tionate tenderness and nhil love, having long since | and lately, in Greece, he bas crowned by the most | 6,800! noticed among the persons presrmta great pum | oouid not but tell bim that | thought be would b: Foeeedin, our best authors were sold at all the b been pleced in offlve ce oy her exertions. While | brutal violation of the right of nations, tas long series | ber of the representatives of the Nativpal Assembly, the | jnmener popularity among the Awericeus; and | has been one of the severest on record, , E ie ipisters, Aiplomatio corps avd amoug Luem M. | gimvst acsure yuu that tuis year will Dot pass, be! of b stalls and ralwny stations in the British islano, yetachild, her vor and ear for music attracted | of bie secret deeds ; = a - a tekn pending tien eaatiia 3 oie y DOt pans, re @od the reat Germany, but ry y the nove of 4 celebrtrd capel meister at Stock | | Yew must Rnow that. between the (ierman powers | and Madame Rivers aud their pretty aud amiable | yuu will ece the famed piarist in the otty of New Lora. | throughout pe. ‘The eufferings of the wore iu-.| Longfellow, and Irving, and Cooper, und othere holm, who took tee under lis tution. Aftersome | 24 the Swies confederation. there arv two onjects of | dvughter. Many fener one ot culemrated Necaey | cetmoane Ot, would not be urerse to @ ebore- | divent lasveret ne ° id 4 h + Prussia, army and National ume be permitted her, sila eild, to sing in pub- peg Bh ae od eked of ta osnerae oH pg of Paris, several disiinguished artints, aad the he, She was then r garded asa juvenile prodigy, | pighte of [tines of Neufebatel The second, which fe | Most eminent persons reeivivg tu the oxpital of Kravce, although it is probate chat, at this time, few pre- | gemeral to all the States of Germany. ts the expuinion | Were elso there, Louis Sap: soged ber ufter evirority. Such, however, was | of ail reiugees You remember well that, aiter the | geperal of the Natioval (uai her growing reputntion at Stockholm, that she ap- | revolution of February, the swire redicaur took ad- | &rm his the Prinoers 8 ep peared tn two oye at (he age of fourteen, with a | Vantage of the politica! embarrassment of the King of ur des salons, speaking otlen success of the moet nrilliaat order, although, of | Presse to steal from biw the ‘anton of Neutebatel, | syeet bj ge °5 course, to bothig like the exteat which the | 4 5*@y of corps-francs was sufictent to accomplish this bine ue res 0 after niore com coup de main. Never since that usu'pa'ion bas the King of Prureia given bis cooseut to this affair, which | bell, apd @ very cvriou Gemus ebiaiued tor teria Geriia and in London. | is against all treaties; avd now that hin svates have | tock place al She was, at this ume rerumed their quiet life, be cuggests that Switzerla #. seeing a etrange viewge, ao but be held valuable | render unto Cwrar.ete As tor the expulstow of the | @ joking = F Svon | refugees, the aifeul: a he it appeared | comrederation are not only requesting from 8: vas forced to re- | the immediate expulsion of the refusees, ow: fell from stately octavos into pocket pamphiets, at a shilling a volume. Of course no mu | copyright money could be expected to come to thi country. Purating became the order of the diy — what was sauce for the goose was sauce for th: gender—tit for tat, the old game was resorted to ; and when an Englishman, who had been ac- customed to pay tive dollars for one of Irving's booke, got it for one shilling, he opened his eyes the form of | serum, if Wisliaw Niblo, or Marshall, of the Broadway, 6 wuder bis | would make them @ eatiefactory offer | may axsure took wich bet | thoee two managers, that the barvest which would be 7 of Dis | the reruit of avel ® bargain, would remunerate them ying everyibing betcre past tweive, aod “Paulo. M+jora Kavsmue!” Let me entertain you Joss of property. and ip eo! The Prince of « about the new vaudevile performed at the Gyuuase, | In many places the floods 8 wise present and called “Un Coup d Etat.” # political comedy, | inbabitaute could only which ir pow “ all (be go” at thetheatre ef M. Montig- | abandon their beuses apd Dy. 1 bave neither time mor space to describe the | the pight, to seek refuge iv more el plot of this fancy work; but | assure you thet nothing | Just vow, the weather is quite mii e more ants Tepublions, CH democratic, and that! | sen Je expeot an early rpring and atked why he had beea made such a fool capnot ouderstaud how the government allows such @ | epoch to which both the natural aud the political phe : | play to be pertormed peaceably. The ailusious are eo | uemena of the present year bear artriking Prarmoleves, | ll hiw hfe? Thu was all right, Eaglaad eaid ; direct, the couplets 60 cutting" 60 eberp, that there is | Now. as then, @ kind of outward calm prevatis, auder | and s0 sey we. Greaier fool, Join Bull, thit he as an aveury ot | after this, Jenny L completly destrored, Smith,’ the a: ' stun the hoje which, ctild as she was, she had | Tavest the Helvetic republic to remain ne vbw} amg pg a | but ret of applause trom the reacs from tae be- | which, from time to time, the volosnic be hed not thonght of doing ull this long before ; he hitherto eniertaiued, of standing, at, some facture | (ture. and they wich to regulace that w Nes! ewe ; approaching eruption ure felt, aod the di wiil vow show his wit in duiug up matters Tast, deit be tha Wore hous ot net sacteotinn, She bs positive treaty, bey ark bat Switz z busravor nm i oe, Avother historical but political play, bas been pro- | of the impending tempest is heard ~ palpable to wvery k fax Goes tinh ; i Ys eatd y eae hy ive profession. Se Mas | jedge their permanent right to request the H turned on bis beet duced at St. Martin. It te called “Camille | one excepting thore who resolutely shat theie eyes to | (¢ Mivke up for lost ime, herself sald, avd inn Lewmvot doubt, knowing the | republic to turn cut from ite cevtons thor ceremonies disc Deemoulini je introduced im 1¢ Kone | the future aud. reporing in a“ paradice of fools,’ avwem | But the repr passion which she ba= tor music this was, in tet bim go,’ pierre, De ind ail the terrorists of ‘v3. | igncrant that they ere tottering ou the brink ofan | but half the & spite of her youth, at the Unie, oF you will remark tbat, by this claase of coe | feolish epology. ala. evoniiia,’ eohiis tate tbe pe sdouts and | abyss, into which they are about to be precipitated. Bull, witb all 0 German States do pot wich to d ball took place cn the trials which 1t Wes poset of refuge—they do pot demand to quently has she w that the vocal stage barred ugainst who have oonee Sporting 1 Racine Exr vecauion somet mes, before he retaliate: is a terrib e tellow when his pluck is up, vy long winded and long pene The war is to be carried into A Tne Londo puoli seen deteimiued to hold a rivalry with ow mee own ground. Henry G. Boho, of Cov at Gard a, London, ove of the greatest publishers and boos. 28.) at the Graud (pera tio It was givea by wes surrendered to their police —they ©. the recond legion of the National Guerd, io order to 4 nder these rety; barawivss to them. orme to the ry eof the poor of the ud ward of mavens’: lene, De COGustine tian thie nt state of affairs, Naitieriund acknowledges | Pans. The theatre of ic rwe Lepeliener was reaily the | gyished his tregedy ef ; # vt tortuns we circumstances which legitimacy of the claims of the ¢ locking glass of ove of the Nights or Alsduia Never | been scorpted by the Theatre Fra reary's fast trotting wea io a child possessed of sien | ail the eantops, evep thoew the Dave | seen anywhere such @ profurion of flowers, | bo offered tothe public. Mile Kacurl will. represent e “Grey Eagle.” “Boston,” ¢ end tanrcenor us Had she cous | seem to be dispored to expel the refage . wud ormaments—ruch # buwber of pretty wo | ihe heroine of the revoiution, and wo doubt she will be | “Butcher Boy,” came olf yesterday oo the Bi ‘ “ ” 1000. aad the horses «ere Fy tinved to possess # Yoler sufficient for her position, | ate, for the prevent, within their froutiers; but they all | Hen. and eve a blaze’ ci diawouds 1 be dames paw in it. See, Or Os sellers in the world—a man of learaimg, talent she would, probably, huve worn it out ere she ate | Fefase to bind theaelves by a treaty for the future, | trencsars Were etending ia the oratre of the ball room. | Ube Theatre Historique, « horrible dra $a mede tan mite hile Jackoop made Ove oud obeil. | fete oe and vest bnsumgen eum omer xe’ tamed’ the vm evtocured for hee by her after | 8&4 to furnish thus a constant guarwatee to the pre | Upen @ platform. arcund which was @ very elegamt | « (oulse de Vewlcreis,”’ has been p-rformed rion es, Reeder Phenesee paar ripaelic- oe foot, | Dexione—-has cent 1o.a-bunes ia ee Vack al ty - Poayger . tensions of the borderiog Kingdom, Sach is the ditt | statreace acd beloopy. for the comfort of those wuo but the public is watting. wi Jackron rtarted at the waiving of a flag Sureof foot, e te iH nia exertions. For more thin « year aad a halt, or | Solty ef the c gestion, aud ia the pornt de vue of the dt. | withed to pay them their respects Strauss the famed he » , oud firm ot muscie, beth man and horse moved off ata | publications, most of which we printed wad ilu » did thi- tons nfilict her. She wou'd | diomsoy. as well ae oftte war.it coou-t be decided just | leader, wes ct the heed of the orebestrs, aed bie wu- | Hen a upon the story of > merry pace aud ere the Grey bad oomplrted bis firet | treted im the tubstantial and elegant style of . in her little en, but whea she did | yet. inthe diplomatic way, the solution of the aifair | teal band performed wonders, as usual Tne decora- oured of norcery and b ile bent Jackson bad exsrrded bis half by more thea | o:d which ure now sold in our wark-t for less than CXETOD Was t ly tollowed by | cepends very much on the present political otisis ta | tou of thegrecr-room was (hence plus witraof el gan ie drama will be read ope hupdrea and finty yards. — they continued | the public have been 1 ‘thar her votce wos forever goue, | England. Ii the whig miulatry is overturned, the 8 vies | aud the light of tbe cavdlrr and trcbes was 90 lutnare, | tragedy of Lamartior, red tetera the Gey Rogie ad renee ot cee eoese: | bily printed American editi Itmay be imagiued how keruly this cat the soul | rerelunonnaies will have no mory reliance upon the | that, © Outside of the theatre, ove would bare | ture,” whieh will be pertormed Sell quite Jacheen Wand complies bie tied.“ Wnan th ‘What our publishers al dots this ease we one ~ of one Whose whole eubivon had been devoted to | English goverement; if Lord falaerston remains ia | believed that there was a terribie couflegration withia Few vaudevilles, among which { will mentio ys = jot for the sixth ti say; for we believe there is no dosht but that @ - (te wave bee! : ” the cr a of & froutaiwn as cedar that of | Power, the retlstance of Switzerlavd will certatoly by | the building. The reoeipts of the //1e uave beet 10,009 | et Kuryole.”’ at the Varic Dieux Grey came to t arting polot for the sixth time, pes 4 oe sai alge Who bed epyeied upea Teeceneeina the cause cfa serious conflict In the case ofa war, | francs. But if you wish to be sware of the uuilcy of | gt the theatre Vemiaurter, and charming fairy pley, | Bostem ebtered the ios. ane coves he elzeled Found it, better bask See 5 H0 had appeared uy bs eot Rhece questions fuch tival end of the servi J oh 2) wt Vv : ~ ¥ stage. ponte ogee heaped ro dered to the commerce of Paris by the o: pa Diy prodeces Gutiig sneture tanetaeien: Saar Jor Bostun‘s whole one Thy ttifler, and better, than o At beng made chiefly The turnin her destiny was, however, near at | Congr | gion, let me advire you, taet more than ¢ Bave all bern svocesetul up by Gutcher Boy. pacing at of Imen stock; ours, for the most part, neing of hard. One day, as she was siuxing, iC seemed to | tiere, the Ger ball; thi ‘The ruecesscrs of Com Thum are plentifal in Parts, | 18 bo pasted Jackson apouc 260 yarde from | coron English berks are almost invariably beter ing post. Bete were freely offered, $40 to one. cs her thet ber voice was clearer aud treer thao it | campaign immediately parures. f and besides a vew dwarf named Jean Havemma, the - gg lg y J 4 d, and far better boww had hitherto been Sir started with delight. Her | frrm Setserleed, | undere adaition of Acmirel Trump. a Leplander, eleven years oid, aad 5 Som, Site be was os ie ae “ be fered. sare generally far superior nie OW, map oth ates iy fenrwns Semen and their booke, as a whole, are heavier, han: 4 tome: 4 beiter manutactured If, therefore, old and Ic ue She clapped ber b d incorporation in the ° ched dreams returned to her, | deen © her: which is Gghting in Algiers Chk h of soldi Weighing Gitteem pounds, we bave now a very handsome dm nidlike, she paiated to . couple uf e Lilliputian eize whose names are as cnara- fag as their perrops There new comers are named herself the futuie; but then, teariag for her eapae \ fuse! bas been unanimous, toe ed to glut our market wih : ‘ * f the turday last () a: ; " city of judging, che rou to her pareats. They a Fenn o " he if the artists a the Parisian (beatres, for their ** Uri oo ore cheneine tr ee sn Tang 15 seconds Jackson made his 65; miles in 29 minutes | elegant editions of Engl works, which bave laughed at tier, tor they could wot see the unprove- 6 No doubt very avon, the Association '’ No dyubt. if | guess by t! minature. They have selected for thete place of exbi- “see, toh was for $200, im which R. Mextela | °F. bitherto served up to us by our publishers ment which had been ceteeted by her keener ear. d States will be the Champ d’tsue of the old Persons who were preseut toe recep! bition the id hall of M. Privat, of the Hotel des Se weal te eR semana. anehvene shal mferior style, the public will certanuly be beaati- Jenny Wes, neverinel: se, inent of the house have been very heavy. Chis suirée was u. Thetr tret appearance ia pub- Hs Bh gone Ren foam me gor) Jtea | ted by the process; and, therefore, we caunus tot felt every day that ner y and her od aeypira merater, ber tore perceived the improvement in fer voice. He would not, however, allow her again to av wish Mr Bohn avd other lish publishers, and their agents in New York, the greatest a for true comme retal polwy haa always seemed to ad comfortably gathered io time, vs to const 1n patron zing the men whe furcish : w tie was also present at Cais dre Siw dog eel ig Ej S colie bamentt, nes a 9 the best arncle for the lowest price. pear upon the stage. She sang vceasionaily | fender the ielends of Septe matic festival. aud he vocupled the prosceutuin box, | been engaged by M tHostela manager of La ual'e Many who witnessed the first match contend that | There is another advantage ty our countrym a at concerts, ond, ws U have heard, taught | wereclelned by Mr. Wice for On the right of the stage He was surrounded by Nis | bis porter ‘admired by the pubile te Berece wens ahiy sine times cround the teeek.— hie movement. Mr Boho sends over wo he singing, votil she bua, by perceveriog econo- | as in the island of Tigre, in the facitc Ocean, Eng aide. de e end officers of ordvauce, and he ouly New Oricane Delta, March 4, agents all his publications, at a very reduerd pric, my, and the Kinduess of those frends who had | bas tried to break the peace of world ; aud, uafortu- | retired at tne o'ciook in the moraing. I'he other pri- Lovistaxa Races —Bincamax Covase. —First Day— | embracing many hundreds of volumes ia every 4 = faith m ber genins, acquired enough to go to | Pately, the poor Greoks were not as strong and poer- = —_ W gpewet com gore | <7 gay ay oe «bich promtees to be very large this | Wednesday, March 13, 1850-Tarse $200—two mile partment of science evd learning, which hive and study. LC wa- now that she had to per. | £9! a4 your countrymen, to repulte by strength and | t¢, with the exeeption cf two, tu wbioh tro at the Falaid National has been se- | beats bever been reprinted bere, and probably now nee-t i dames de la Socitie bosen a domicile, The pros- ” . ‘. ‘ her par to alow her to go there, and | {tee the infamous attacks of their enemies It is said - ‘Wan. J Miner's (Jemes and H.Coge's) be 0. Tally. will be. He has (besides hi of G tht rt by t! cerium bex site to that of the President was filled fe ” i (besides his vast catalogue abe Stn cond edhe brvcumin nee Uinlertapate aggrertion of Urest Beitcia upos the tes | by the family Of Mme, Aguado, the wife of the beater, Americas pubile nil soon’ be eulightenea by the ap: | _ 11%, timp. Harkiorward, out of creas. ot 1 | Miscellaneous books) now in coare of publication, The copel merter bere came to her a% | rocks ot the islands of Corfa who is one vf the most benerclent ladies of Cais, pria- of @ pew journal which oubte: 3,04: ccard, a scientific, an actijuarian, and an illustrated le tener. Their couseat waa obteined; aud atthe The newe from Rome is cf # more ratisfactory kind. | clpally towards the theatrical profession Ihe other tcnuencay pepe F New a cles! A ems ‘dan M Rveiton, by im; Loman, brary, embracing the best work je of nineteen, os Lnave heerd, Jenoy Lind ar- | General Bareguay d'Hilders bas lately become very | bx, next to thatof Madaine Aguado, was occupied oy | M, Dagneeu, the ex agent of the French | out of Mirs Dalley. 2 Me. 20nneteel +2 2] the ecientfe hbrary, for instan: rived in Peri. Her trst visit was paid to Signor | popularin the Holy City. A review of all the troops. | Mrs. Howard, of Baitimore, the Egerve of the Elysee. | steamer, of fatal memery, is here in Paris, and not | D. F. Kenver’s b. f Humboldt’s Cosmos.” and * Views of Nature,” he news from Athens is of an improved character, | certainly the most pigvone of the Kind. Ali orders aad intervention of Russta bed ravke of society were represented there Phe pret- y test actresses Uf Paria were with the most distin g Auettene, the etacting poms OM Be Dave seen ip New \ ork. at the differes bray lemon a ma en Gareia, the hoxbond of whe Madame Garcia woo | followed by a“ moon” perite guerre, took place on the | Mre. H.. who was accompanied by vir Mooquard, the | bavicg bad the power ef enticing the government to 3 | two of the noblest works that have ever come fon " ee eens aoe 27 tb Febraery, i lace near Ki , Called Aqua Tra- Secretary of Prince Louis Napoleon. wore one « Sa ae Or, Ser grace cluce Was singing at the | TO Cnue cueseeres oe Cee most luxuriating toil pty tae ey ee ee the pen of that g-eat pripee of science. Ta the Illus send to the United Sta‘es newspaper, eae LeAtcr | a tend to the Unit tee & Dew les- — dea Evote Unis | will tell you more enon sis oe re. Pome men Big and interesting ¢ apy Americans ere still im Parte, but many also have | 10°), Southwest, and decidediy the fastest 1 left the erty to travel. Among the last arrivals, | have merica. " The feliowing l* the summary :— notioed.—Mesers. Robert Gilmore, from Baltimore; L. | yy" 5 or’s (Harper and Moore's) ch f. 8 Daniell, Savannad; J. 8. Neeling; |. Fanny @ , by imp. Margra’ of oa Pnacets's Theave iu L heate.— | trated Library, fourvolames of Lodge's great work, ‘ourse, | the * Portraits of lustrous Personages in Great rua | Britain,” bave slready been published. This work 1 cold for one doliar a volume, a much lower price then it can be manufactured f this couatry There works, with a large her of ou aden This gentleman is the greatest teweber ot the day, and has tured os whisns Prone cane eae aeaeel wih out from his studio some of th eatest Artisis Of | the most enthusiastic shouts The decree probibitieg modern times. Je Lind sang to him. Het | perronsfrom carrying deggers and other weepot voice war, howe —it had not yet recovered its « coald judge her voice, but be c teat of ter genius, York: John Christie, do ; Mr. Winthrop ward Thom from Mr. Bobn’s house, w i or what ite after eu, ald be “ie hosed Mareb, do ; Stephen D, ‘Tucker, do; HA. Delobil di trade soles of bu Bangs, Plat Co, her, and in told her~ vow te greatest of living | 3 Conon thi OD Brent dent From, present indications, it seems to bea new Fofrancs, Dey, the yreatest that the word has yet Mi eler and Wrimm, of t Jobn Gott, Albany; Walnwilght, New York; Jacob branch of book commerce, which is likely to gow pieduced= that it wos ucerly teeless to think of Opera house, wile, Judith, of the Cheatre Fraogeis (® | Fent, do: Caleb D Baer, do ; Alfred Wheeler, do; Joba into deal of importance, and vrobably affect Stud) ing either lor the steye or the e r-room; Meter of Kachel), and Mme. Cico, of toe Vaudeville. | Niner and lady.¢0. r seriously the publishing interest of this couutry. that ber voice could uever attain sullieieat strength fig ovclvox in the | ‘The day of the ml-carbme, (mid lent) the last éctat | 0% dam Fapdanco, 3 ¢- ——_—_—_____ for the exertions trquisve im them, aud that be | of the carvival. takes place at the moment | am writing Fy Hey Bae Saath oe, Our California Correspondence, would ecvier her ut vnee to reconcile herself to b ry | to you Many marqueraders have appeared on the | Timp Dar. March 15 —lures $400, tb: Sax Puancisco, Jan 31, 1850. thie fact, and to retize 1.0 te life. W. order to support the return of | boulevards. HL verything has been quiet, aod great pre- | A. L. Bingeman ies , y ee yt ae Ayes sorties. wee “' © my y. | parations ate made for this evening at the different | _Doubloon. 4 y. Arrival in San Francisco— Accounts of an Over- Raye gre dln rg aad he ERE hioh {s com 4rmed thi bet hotel. in the place St. | Uvatres, where the last orgie of Wm. J. Minor enters b land Trip—Sea Sickness and an Appetite, et evny She returwed w her temporery home, at- none of the best arranged for s party.aadth¢ buried. | counted this morning, om out of Britannia, 4 y. 0 2dr. wee @ hiprebey meet inciined to follow bisedviee. itis a hard tation had asrewbied tnere aii toe coaatry- city -tbree bilis for as many public masked bails. Fim l arrived here five days ago, in a brig from Sam task, nevert t h the esprations of men of Mr. Green end the ‘ite of the Th aeons ia ee aa ne oleans. $500, come across ret jand, 4 bever je aap B ¢ world'- we jancing w @ volcano. 7 + i youthful est led her to a sound. cles of Paris, Never since | left Ne | No mated Dive fe bagenite! apres wentte Délcast | Gee ametee, Sane tA—Joutey Cieb purse Diego, having : to thes over! F appre scien apowers Oathe mor. > heard the English language spo Adieu. B. H.R. ‘Wm. J. Minor's (T. B. Goldsby’s) Rhubs, by by the way of the Gila. J need ecarcely tel! you pm gra O ook haul nen bad retracted eemetbing reviving for me, and you will dellere me | ham teieaneaiehea Trustee, out of Minstrel, 4 +2 1 1 | that 1am unable, as yet, to prononnce aa opinion * * ” ik @ So jj) | Tepwnciation and ts to reeume his place, it is weil | ¥hen I seeure youtbat! wasdetighted The americen | Our Beriin Correspondence. AL Bingerman’ . Exrer, 1 4 + a2 . “ > give ber tion «iS ULE | known that the young Emperor of Austria had not yet | ambeeador, Mr. Rives, was present, with his deaghier, | Bui Feb. 17,1850. | Thomas J Wells’ ch g Rigadosm, by Gienc onthe country. But lem quite sanguine of suc unw il) ake ber monry tor lessous which f¢ | beep crowned; oud ic ts raid thet all thet affair wasbat | #od | remarked with much pirasure tnat he as eur: | Apathy —P. Kr being Pla cess, from what I see. Law and speculation are ! less to per He pave way at last | @ well performed comedy, whl ow ited?nowement, | rounded by ql the Amerinans. who eeemed to be on the | -Ipparent .Ipathy— Parliamentary Farce being Played— by ~ determination of the girl; aud the | ae you will ee by the best terms with him. | understand, en passant, that | More Fictims to Tyranny—sinother Judge Jeffreys on he great engines here for making fortuoes, and, result hat she ent red upon a regular couree | beem signed beteeen the three Kin = 2 eS Te eee Ia Carls, and no | Herlin— Hepes from the Juries—The Great European Pt aaa Dav.—Turse $210—Mile heate—Three best 1@ | + ween ourselves, there are very few good law- of stocy Ww ih hum | Her spe fa gredeclly yA mma ele inhamened 6 ee paper, Among | Cemp—Increase of the Srmy- Tremendous Snows— | 1. Wm. J. Minor's (Harper smd Moore's) « yershere. A man like ———, would make a for- sce caeaelin atiseasatn and anaioa th |. Sueh is the present position of Furope,andnofortave | the prettiest women present at the ball of Mr. Green. | Terrible Inundations— Volcanoes about to Burst. | ch. t Fenny Gee, by imp. Margrave, dam tune here, im one year. Good speculators like more favorably of | pecity . -_ teller bas ectenoe enough to unveil the future events | Was Mme. Lesure from Norfolz. Her noble suaeneee The task of reporting the passing events of this |. Lancess 49 Oe wees eee ves ss Lia. _ I it Is probable that he wever totesaw the © ® | Satoh ane pending over eur beed. with her luxurieting bair twisted arouod @ splend! 2. A. W. Small'sch ¢ Rory O'More, by him, have enriched themselves evormously. I am rh pil would subsequently attaia. Our National Assembly ts doiog very little; no law of | tara, the brightness +f bereyes the maguitcenceot her | tity, and the monarchy at large, is far from being an | Glencoe, iam imp. Pickle, Sy.o...... 2 2 1 2 going up the conn:ry, about one hundred mules, to Jepny Lind wee a She studied | much infuenor, but the last, “oo the Mayors,” has | dress~everything—was really admiravie She was toe | sarcesble one. The history of Prussis, for the last ‘Tame, 13484 — 147 —1:49—1:4036. the vie! ot the mives. Every thing, here, is 90 had that Mmtrroel Coasciousness | been presented to the Repreretatives. But this leat | mort elegantly dreesea lady in the room, aod the tnau- twelve months, resembles the arpect of the country in Mrtarm Jocxry Cive Races—Finst Dar —Toesday, ded and hed. ato er aband yeni ° greates f merab'e diamonds which she ft 104 J ra crowded crushed, that, unless ove jumps t genius She knew that | project bas met with the createst opporition, and will | merable REO, CUES TD GS | sab bes capital is situated-a dreary fist, without « Mar te by hey Speen peewee $ico trodden ander sassned ia Gaseall ie er to Ube be rejected. The object would be to draw | than « look from her eyes. the first opening, one ts sure to be os poeteds cvene ot procenapte ber | book the tight cf chesticn irom tos people ahd tohave | | Theiad cf February, the single elevation or ploturerjae landseape to cheer the | DF Kerner's ch. f. Mecea, by Giencoe, ont of bar 3 Gus Quinn al these heners ter which she had so long panted. te arra OA ommon Counelt of @ | ton ye, or attract the imagination. The living waters of Fg Chg y a ss 11 ave seen Jim red Beck Seokandics a Fame cerned alvenly within her eranp; and she ae barren freedcm, which guebed out in sparkling abundance | “2; Minor'e gf by Wagner, pe on po d as they andy Whe ro help ame Ma coun be ma . Juring the mr morable spring of 1848, hare been dried 7. pocee, oh : Fanny Temple, 8 ‘hi Fallon is out for sheriff, against Jack mee Se pe | ge @, and everything eppeare to have relapsed imto its = Trinket. .... +... tose By the way, I came across the country i@ ., wee e the m: all the de . ft. Jeannette, that it she wa dor bes metatth the toss, cneuring repulse, se , | guests, whe thes venerated the glorious hero ot tne | former state of sterile mosctony. Td Welles oh seanaaate, ty lap Ceneey, | eel with Hays. We messed together. Toey effort of ber ow part | that the mi im the council of yester pro. | United States, | was mot ‘The parliamentary farce that has been playing here ; by 9 oth we were of her carcer I myrelt look with the greatest plea- 10 retire from ths tribune 19 | | bave been told that the | ever since the opening of the present Chambers, is h .f. by Ei unteere and some regulars to our relict. sure. 1 cou see te girl laboring 1a her own Row drawing to a close.and the curtain Is about to fall | w bp Lengwaist, 00 DOR. is, We ined several times to have a talk with ran ‘race ber progress at her iastractor’s ° amidst orus of hisses from all parties, exce; mind, and watch the developemeats of legitinist pet those spicadid powers, which were destined, in the seeer by Pa. —— Fovatata ju flue short space of five or six years, to entrance heten- The ine Dow Never wes there « more wiltal obe- | the cenpemliaepte which took dience reodered to the inspiratioos of haman | Bebruary, at the Coionne de Jusiet, on the place of le gevine then thet which has been givea by Jenny | Bastille, om the coca Lind to the dictates of her own resolution. Never has it been more splendidly rewarded than it has been in her case; and richly, indeed, bas she de- se :P not come near us. dam acy who fell ia tho Gate nine ama ae Avanos —The raceson the 6th were most inter- A tators large. mated that: Americazs a-ed to gather al! their vary- proporais involving questions had | Sear ecen ee tense Of opee on abeae ledge from pewrpapers,”’ and he rent bis 11) acu bern rejected othore ume previo ly by immense m peyrise oh veaeneeeboheikea Saomemeeoe = ved orders to take | bration to the English papers of fails The #nole jorities, evem of these obsequious U! bere bave | 5.9) « on % ; had lowe :— be comprised im the title of 8! . ‘ railing of tne ou pa | LX yt wt Nothing bakspeare’s given them the coup de grace tn the opinion of the pes. Proprietor’s Parse $200—two mile beats :— incorrigible doctrinaires, who, baffled in all thir hopes of a truly constitutional form of government, still cling deepal com poner thovght that be ought to repules tation of the French etaterman. by whion it ‘The peeudo ii party have committed N. Green's bh Stockton, 3 imp. Mereer, we served tint it should be thus, by her labors, and | che people bad sense enough to avcid ths suar ‘The reviews of the French troops jooated in Paris, or ide; they 39. 0, by tmp. 5 ived by her frm aod unalterable ovedience to the | aftetr bas been biamed by all parties In the fendtewe, bave bern quite mamerous for the past 3” Cueteeen, ye Meets s ‘+2 1 borer — perceive Po promptirgs of her own mind Fhe sere sresived from, Nex York, ty the Rerege, | terres cree teees to taste oe cet imp. Belsherrar, dom by Leviatbem . « their horses could carry them. We called to them ee relative change ol 5 lore: Tl Long's bf, Mies to come back and have bi tacitly de- pew, jars, aad lest of the Jardin des taitertes, ee 10 CO! . but they tacitly | Our Porte Correspondence, some inficence onthe public mark t, Dutt Ubempe de Mars, on iar f i Trustee, dam by Marion py’ clined the | nd this the only tim? 1 Pot . : tainty of the inteliigence, though 1t was con Geveral Changarblet was Lie leader of th 3 ls 90 gens ss prope this was the on rank geast ehataa_ | Frerborn wer sadcnnt to orteets ev | Spon abs pee tactate oe he cmd rat Se Saar, er panes | Bee re Me Na eke feat Elections of March 10= Candidates of the Departments = : always batied by @ few burrabs, aod cries ot: Five for bores untrained. and fa the eld, TREES | cn obliged to di ide our provisions with sever Order ond Revolution— the Po Palrurson—The Swits Question—The Blockade y hens Afeire at Rome— The Pope —Abdication of the CE mperenr 0" 1 mart pay, at once these ores had no echo among the troops, and thererore tuere ts nO Treason to believe that the Moment bes arrived 7. on to make the covp déiet, It was remarked at these | April. 1847. apnonnerd to sult of (bie was as followe :- ‘Othello, dem by Wild ies hy J, whom we found starving. x earewever’ hi 1 | Pooue in New ¥ rk who has scarcely a good = petite once a week, eating hie meals mechanically pis fat pe yp Emperor of A New Municipal ment : me afite Ca feviews. that many Amasons were siving very near the God to withers bis firm resolution nerer| to snd without pleasure, this thing, of ball rat Grengheing Ge Genet, pyaar ae Departments. moore a stet-ajor Of the Prince. Ove of the witter com. | | i. Mey eppear to br a mater ot indifference: bat The Alber, . ‘ «2 + panic ne of Lonis Napeleon ot refrsin from eat us, to those riding (wenty-five or thirty miles eve Gunirersary of th: che ing there ladies ail change of Lots wt day, who sleep im the open air, attend to their 0 Bet it isin vain these Indies are thas their thme— the place Is strongly cecapied, iene my BY & furrenderirg at tenet for the moment, The best proot of thie may be d-auced the affeit Somiag, ebich «as arranged, ratistection of M. Lemley. by the power of vis é that the | ngiien manager Db Opposition tor the patronage be comanded The Minister of the tuterioe was hor-es, make their own bed and cook ther © food, it 1s rather a privation than otherwise. Y moy, however, be sure that two weeks of sea sve! ; er yaa ret ty CE hee eee of our appetite; when we in here, how we did eat. The landlord aod y Othelt reer stnydl | g | Used to stond pee aghast at the 5 bave crk brated it with masses in e«mmemoratio the dead, and the whole day was employed in omaentng the admirable weather. like that of spring, soft. wara, it by the Almighty jot im Paris at 0 Pitution. great price’ frnedom covtalved im the criginal drafe, caretolly expunged, the government iv authortred to Teter taxes to terme lave. to sarpend of restrain the bebe end of Maren acd some whl take the [newapapers Prods Hoerty of the press, whenever i: thiake proper, and quentitivs we consumed, and they did say, that ¢ ous dion ‘One cannot Det chien ne wo fi Presideat was quite onnest conruiting the ders who. haviog treet lendlord, instead of appreciating our pattoam Jact orles of hgerie” made the beth the sword and the purse, are reduced to the ronally declared his willingness to pay ue ¥ j find the de: | mere convenient tools of despotica and hare more af te. to keep away. ON, a Peep GT aad the anect tostean open at saat So Se Rastinn Gonste then to ee Tamme. far. t Ovtstne seh SaMNnaIOL TE HCI Wane over theve «i ve ee & pee jatoent oF to your own Congress, After this, nae 08 ad uscerow, NM, J-— 14th. yeruing. or rather of destroying Fravee The day »iii by att enn ray that King of Prossia ie not aman of his | S Hiti'se h.Johntlerk 5 yearsold, by Weilling- Mre Aliee W be, eben these political madmen will understand tnet the diletiant: of Parts ana the élite of the fashionable | werd. ten. out of ten; Mange... 5s n es. 8 8 they must bee: wo derate. tmorder to be sesepted by cirerwe. In eptte of the damper reesived by the antoward fe | J Campbell'ss h Oliver.5 years old, by Wagner, e the maser, among whom are the greatest number of There bay fue of M. Waldeck’s trial. ministers are cootioging out of Flight. by Leviathem. ....... cues. a honest m therr rercia against the leaders of the jar party, | T.B Patterson's ch g. Jamping Mallet, 6 years LY jou will ree by th® newspapers, the socialist who are Boceree, Gimess leanne RS SOF TO Ter eeeaae ete ‘ an moderate party bare prodaced their can ures, Besides M Jacoby s weil known 2 dates.” The mist ‘contplovons among them are tho t amd member of the Notinaat Assembiy, | ‘The econd wae a Saddle Nace Entrance $6 added. of Paris, who are, for the mogerste Mesera. De Le ‘who retarned from Switeriand to stand his trial at Ko | Purre $20 mile beate:— oS al of Diviriom. now Minister of Foreige oy ot Primtoot. . . A j Bonjean og pact Straw.t otter. . 1848 was found not guilty, by the jary at Porwn a | J B Lovington’ss ¢ St Ceorge, Taceful style of deo dog, that f of thett mot con-idering the ririog against the | Darves's bh. Mexico... .... wld Gud @ Devter plot for the de ‘Wenian government as 8 very heimous of+mes, At Time, 1:61. de not thiek she cc