The New York Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1851, Page 2

GOSSIP OF PARIS. in danger of becoming lame for life. ‘The most | rate line of serew steamers will perform the Atlantic voy- nd hourly inereasing, and an immense num- Pans, March 27, 1851. | fashionable people’ were seated in the boxes of this | ager in as little of less time than the irregular, cum- T HE WORLD'S FA in. ber of hands are incessantly employed in every part of and coathy ‘Endia mail aod certain: the ™ & Iee-D ic Ball~Other Balls— elegant theatre, ahd a the prettiest ladies pre- . ee rate . steamers, iy £ WTERESTING EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE building” lace—Silly Co: —_—— OUR PARIS DISPATCHES, gent, was ‘the admired among all’’—a charming Lg ae Foreign Musie and the Drama. ous in a Kings and Queens—Tiegraphic | Currsities~ | Yule miss, dressed in he utmort perfection, whos | giver sheichatageene i which npoethasery gi wes | Soh Edition of the American Institute | ‘The programme of the Royal Italian Opers, for ke., &e., &e. World's Fair—Revenge—Eurthquake—The Thea- | features resembled those painte Greuze, the | Fisorerea ine of the cetacal iat: The | Management, mJ the forthooming season, has been put forth by the : tase og tle re, wt celebrated artist, ‘The eyes of all the amateurs of | explosion last week, at Stockport, She ad been protect [From the London ‘Times, March 24.} directors. The company does not present any re- Our Paris Correspondence. ire for the fair sex were cast upon her, and many inquiries | ed by the way in which the beams had fallen from beiug | We have noticed at different times the dissatisfaction | markable changes from of last season, with the ese a : Gossip, §ec e - as were mate anes this new comer, who made her crushed, but had bes muffocated by the emioke whilst on. puieh has bean cxpeemed by the representatives of mae exception of} adile. Angri coming in the place of i APPAIRS, The mi-caréme (the half of Lent) is here to-day. | debud at the Italian opera, when it was finally dis- geeed in prayer. She was on her knees, with her hands | foreign countries with reference to the amount of 4 Madlle. de Meric, a8 # principal contralto; @ sub- Panis, March $7, 1852 Bad weather will not allow the masquerades in the | ¢overed that she was an American, and that her — attitude of supplication—and so her spirit. passed pose tend Wiad aoe entity teeeaets k mitation that must give general satisfaction. ae . , contralto, ‘The Students, M. Michelet and the Police-~The Mi- | ~ diggs ing in | name was Miss A. F. Hunt, of New York. Honor | "171, statea that Lord John Manners isabout to be | the commissioner of our continental nelgutors=-M. Ba- wo al % i city. At the present hour the rain is pouring im | +0 whom honor is due. n che, oy : vena F : | speak by report; but that, as far as it goes, is favor- mistry—M. Carlier—Revision of the Constitution |r neg hail is besieging, like grape shot, the | "At the Varicties theatre an extravaganza in two married to Miss Marly, the beautiful and accomplished | lan¢rouze de Lamornaiz—continued still to struggle for Bie. ta ‘@ ° 3 d-daughter of the late Countess D f Charle- | inereased accommodation. Happily, the Executive Com- iuseppina Mora (soprano), Signor Entrigues—Mazzine and his Purty—Algeria— | \ sows of my office. This ugly weather has re- | acts, entitled “ Dans l'autre Monde,” were orformed | Sigg ne meee Dowager OE Mnarir’ | mittee have been sble to settle 1a. an und | Salvatore (baritono), and Signor Biancht (basso last night, and proved very successful.‘ i Switz erland— Italy Germany— Turkey, §c. " » spring-like te: ich we > he plot is j an he id i . 4 | friendly manner their differences with this gentlemen, fondo), are also amonget the new comers, whose ‘The *Clown’s Act” of the students, which 1 | Placed the spring-like temperature which we haveen- | Fo wrlubie for incidents of all sorts. tanbs, Paris Siecle is about to publish o romance and | TiO wii mow direct alls encrgy to the preparation aud | Pr°svation has yet, to be made. in this ‘ Joyed during the whole of the winter season, Well, |" “At the Ambiga Comique, the third and fourth | Which are engaged to be Parteclly authentic, and’to be | Srrangement of the lange area which bly country, The great lenders of cong—Madamo Grisi, noticed in my last letter, has had a second perform- ance, which ended in the shape ofadrama, Not being satisfied with the neglect, or rather the in- sep ee - ¥ . ing. It appears that from two for it with the gibowées de mars, which, rts of Monte Christo, called, “Le Comte de | accompanied by proofs of their genuineness. men possess in the building. Viardo piel snp d ? | Morcerf,” and “M. de Villefort,” will be perform- Sos Landen Whe las aan tebelieve that Miss Tal- | causes twelve bays have been placed at the disposal of | 70004, instead of appearing under the shape of snow storms, | Oa") taesday and Wednesday next,—a. drama | bot will be placed. under the eare of « Koman Catholic Hee eeiiting. ta the test pluce, Novway cad Svtee cod | dinary strength and completeness. ‘The Si Mario, Signor Tamberlik, Signor nal Here Formes—form a list of aubmnor: * secondary . are falling, melted, in a thick rain, which renders | gop night. It is said that these new plays of Messrs. cerees of high rank, In deference to the wish expressed | ff 4 i Cotti, Maralti, Luigi sferenc rhic! es A ys of “ y . . States of Northern G had not supplied a suf- | artistes are again 4 le. . a difference, with Which the protestation against the | the macadam the muddiest invention of the age. | Dumasand Maquet, are full of the Highest interest. | by, the Lond Chaneelior, the name is not mentioned. | | flcleat quantity of articles to cover thelr allotwoats, | Mei, Soldi, Remmi, T » Polonial, Grogoris, interdiction of M. Michelet bad been received bY | 5.05, for the last fortnight, resembles those foun- | | ‘The theatre of the Odion met, on Friday lust, with | | tiigion of 1ss1 amounted on Momiay tesante ovoo | They therefore’ willingly resigned their surplus apace. | Ferrari, Bianchi, and Kache, a new s from. the Legislative Assembly, they congregated to the . : the greatest success experienced since the days of | tfwhich were for ladies. ‘The building is beginning to | America, again, wished to exchange @ portion of the | Berlin. The band and chorus remain wi any . tains of mud onthe Mormons’ lands in California, 6 7 7 ° ed, in th “ee Frangois le Champs. new drama belongs to saraber of about eight hundred, in the yardofthe } 5... ant is ail over the strecta and'on the Boule- | she Matnstical SUMMise ae Meee th iy cchtled College of La Sorbonne, and uttered some seditious | yards, “The Novels of Hoffman,”—(Les Contes d’' Hoff shouts. Whilst one of them was reading an address ‘The waters of La Seine have much augmented, | man)—and contains the most curious scenes ever to M. Michelet, which was often interrupted by pet yesterday moming he ase had sueh a oa gh invented by any author. The writer of this drame ake , i >olic that its waves were bathing the upper stones o! 3 dramatised fe of the German student, energetic hurrahs, the Commissary of Police, Deus | wharves. ‘There is no danger, however, of flood. | whose iinogination went beyond. the possibility of ex machina, arrived on the spot, with his tricolored | The snow has been searee in the mountains, and | nature ; pan the effects drawn by them are really searf around his shoulders, and followed by about | the frost has not furnished the je [eee of mainte striking in! tue highest degree. hi ies = any more than those of mankind. Apropos: It ap- ‘anny Elssler, the divine danseuse, after having pa Pioniger tic bl nvm the | Tears that the keepers of refreshmeut establish- | danced luring the whole season at the araed theatre wachaw, Some among them having | ments of Paris and France, do not know what to | of Moscow, has decided that she would leave the refused to retire quietly, were arrested by the French | do to obtain ice for making ice creams, lemonades, | g age, and retire into private life. She was expect- “‘stars.” ‘The émeute was then organized in the | sherry eur pas hee wanna laa . in Vienna, where iy is her intention te give a ‘ was ti s am well informed, ice e Scarce, | farewell gula night to her count: 5 then she street, and it was resolved that they would all go | irq will cost from four to five ‘cents the pound. { | willretirs to the charming villa which she possesiee, to the National Assembly. In the meantime, a | should think that it would be an excellent specula- | pear Brunn, in Moravia. column was formed, and they marched in order to Gen, to sand seme to Havre, and sell it with a clear ‘ The fned Mae. Sacchi, who calls herself a af bsg s S profit. 0 r cent. “ount Sacehi Stri i the rue de Grenelle St. Germain, where they met | PHT. "weather, instead of preventing the pleasures | Gaures wos celetrarei i Presses teae Tope with a detachment of gendarmes. A short struggle | of our fashionable society, despite the strictness of of Napoleon, is now residing at Madras. ‘This lad took place between the soldiers and the students | the Lent, has given a uew chime to the merry bells | who ig now sixty-six years Sd, mate a wondertal Dut the former had che victory, aad captured alarge | of folly. The private parties have been quite nu- | ascension on the 10th of Decomber last, forthe bene- Gessler: of thé bmeukios, who were taken uy Gane |e 1 public balls, of a refined kind, | §t of the “Poor's Institute” at Madras. ‘The tec 1 und area assigned her, for increased room in the + the musical direction and eee ras hssatine in Dublin have taken. falleries, Her neat has acted, we understand, with seeges ot ay eaten will Nominate in the hands of up the subject of an American steam-packet station on | gteat Unpeos in the course of these new seeengenenes, Mr. Costa. The chorographic performance, as the west coust of Ireland, aud ure using their influence | “nd has readily and cordially co-operated with the Execu- | Fit) 60 ig not to be made ® distinct enter- x establish tive Committee in aecuring « satisfactory settlement with | hit =. tohave much station established, st « block | our other visiters from abroad.” All purtios are now, we | tainment, but to be introduced incidentally £0 tho of mar! “A the Waobla, ee ‘Committee in | ear. perfectly well pleased with reference to the point of | operas of | the modern French composers. a om Kpace, and it is sincerely to be hoped that no fresh disa- | Louise Taglioni, M. Alexander, and the ust Washington, with a suitable device engraved upon it. i , a eee nar tbe .. | greament may arise to destroy that spirit of harmonious | corps of assistants, will form the attraction tabiidnnent of line of stesuiers Lettten lotterdam and | 8nd combined action. the establishment of which beoomes | halet, ‘The scenic department remains under the the United States. The proposed capital is fixed at 1.200, | ¢Yery day of greater importance. France, Belgium, Aus | skilful direction of Messrs. Grieve and Telbin. 000 guilders, divided into 120 shares. The company is | t¥ia,and the Zollverein have all bean eepesielly Resaiieg The already extensive repertoire of the opera will be styled the “Rotterdam American Steam Navigation | by the additional accommodation placed at the disp incensed by the addition of the following eight ‘Oommpeny.” of the Executive Committee, and we take it for granted | Inereased (OF fie ‘odigo” (an adaption of Auber’ The walking match between Tim Ingham, of Preston, | that the difficulties arising from the disappointments of | Operas") 1 teal’ and Macmullun, of Ashton-ander-Lyne, for forty iniles, | if tending exhibitors whose contributions, after inviting, Enfant Proaig and £40 u-side, ut Bell Vue, near Manchester, cane off | We might be. obliged to shut out, have now been | posed for Auaceme | short time since. Both started leisurely. and walked to- | Overcome. We have again, however, to warn our | ti’s “ Les Martyres,”’ Spot's Fi be ther for about five or six miles, when Ingham took the | friends from abroad, that their arrangements are still | tini’s “La Vestale,” $ ‘8 * Faust, art's and kept it until they had completed eleven miles, | in a very backward state, and that they must without | «Flauto Magico,” and Beethoven's ‘« Fidelio.”” when Macmullan found Tim was the better man, and | delay put forth their best efforts. to have everything | ‘The works positively announced are “Il Prodigo pong in order by the Ist of May. | ‘Their things come in | nq «Xappho;” three of the others will probably Although purchases of silver for Tndia stilt continue in | ‘lowly, and the Custom-house exsninavions nicussny | be produced, but of this thore is yet no certainty, as London, the market is not at all affected. as there was | (CCUPY 4 [oped —- aie sie cragawiiieles Bealene ‘| much depends upon the success of Auber’s and but little demand for the continent, und the deficiency | Pe ren as fone. of the most striking articles in the | Gounod’s grand works. | ‘The theatre was announced. was more than made up by importations from Mexicoand | 1, “Collection. ‘This is the fourth organ we have | to open on the 29th of March. ” “Sappho,” a new opera com- iardot by M. Gounod; Donizet- ” Weber's “ Ei aay Spon- tay have also taken place. ceipts of that exhibition amounted to £15,000 | ther quarters. 4 heard of as intended for exhibition, “and it is quite ‘oliere’s comedy of “'Tartuffe,” adapted to tho to the Prefect of Polico, On the next day, their | The most conspicuous of these, has been that | Sterlin | political refugees in Swituerland. for the gear 1951, has | clear that the Crystal Palace may be made available for | English stage by Mr. Oxenford, will be produced at examination took place,and about forty of these peer by the actors and actresses of Paris, for the 1 will finish this long letter with a little seanda- the pleasures of sound as wellas of sight, ifthe RoyalCom- | (he Haymarket. Mr. Webster will sustain tho : r Ge The 3 cost 62.242fr. . e 7 ei ene’ » seociat 4 “f . «oh i ‘ ‘ y, ii e i ould be so, Over that vast . A i ch young men were detained prisoners fo enefit of their benevolent association. This im- | Jous gossip, which is now whispered in all the Ame- | The railroad between Verona and Mantua has been | Missioners think fit that it should * aed character of the pious hypocrite. foolish young men were detained prisoners for@ | voing assembly, at which all the pretty and | ierSunts eRe n pers that the daughter | opencd. wag expanse ‘the sublime music of “The Creation’? may be | “OST *Tsia noo is engaged on a how burlesque for tho further beari a talented actresses of Paris were present, took place | of a clergyman of New York, who was married to | The situation of affairs in Electoral Mosse doos not ap- | made to cireulate, and while thousauils of spectators ts. | 7 oa This was the second act of the drama. Tse third | at the Comic Opera House, on Saturday last, the | g gentleman of the same city, came to Paris with | Pear to improve. The military tribunals continue to | fombia ie masine tke saucy Reales ota which © | Sadler's Wells theatre will not re-open till act was the visit of a delegation of about fifty stu- | 22d instant, and it was a splendid affair. All the | her husband, to see the benuties of La Bele France, | Condemn elyil functionaries and members of the Commis | £17 "SF the greatness of that Power by whom are all | Easter Monda; inhabitants ap- pears to be still hostile to the government of the Elector, | things. The American contributions brought over by Miss Glyn Tas appeared at the Theatre Royal, ‘The preparations for emigrating from the Electorate of | ‘he pac Lawrence are now be a arriving at the | Edinburgh, in the character of the Duchess of Malti, Hesse this year are made on a large seale in all ranks, | building, and although the quantity is not so great a8 | With marked success. . a can ‘ was at one time expected, the quality Will, it is believed, 5 Looe ey J The Bavarian troops there are being reduced daily, and | 0" | ‘unworthy of the grest uation which seknow. Mr. G. V. Brooke will join the Haymarket com Rat se , dames de theatre of renown, and they are numerous | and enjoy the pleasures of this promised land. For or Lugo, the rep:esentative of the | in “Paris, had hired a private box for the occasion, | some mass oF ctor the babaod ee hacemos they trusted the protestation | and their age was a petit suloon, where they held | queer in his deportment, that his better half, on a in favor of M. Michelet. The fourth aud Jast act | their cow: pieniere during the intermission either of | certain morning, thought proper te abandon the dents to M people, to whore ¢ urlesque, will have its denouement at the | # quadiille or of a mazurka. Mlle. Rachel, whose | conjugal roof, without giving notice of her disap- | sent to the palatinate, 0 y a in May. B March. SS bis burieeaus, will have’ te denouement ot the | Tc, was mush beaeged af thet bell; danced with | comtukes. teen Weoks the husband, who had | Out of a pepulation of 170,800 Rome prelates; 1.210 | ledges this to be its inother country. The colleetion in- | Pe) clebrated pea Me Pace fe Edin Pobice Correctivnelle, (Court of Common Pleas), | some of the leading beuuc of Paris, and it is said | Baa recourse to the police, looked in vain for his | ¢! 1420 regular ecclesiastics; 1,467 cloistered | cludes splendid specimens of copper, iron, and xine ore, | ee te re ancee, successful angle, On where the sentence of the leaders of the émeute will | that each of her dances paid one hundred francs to | wife. She was not to befound. In the meantime coke age + eagle near ro machinery to show the mechanical ingenuity of the peo- | that oceasion he appeared, for the first time, as Eng las a i May Lorena pore Cadre tO Rte Ne Teta | ple; and most varied display of raw produce and manu. | Rob Roy; after whish he coavulsed the house with and the United States of America, having been recently | factured articles, including an air exhausted metal coffin | Jaughter, as O'Callaghan, in the amusing afterpiece detained at that office, in eonsequence of the poat- | it which a human body could. it is said, be preserved | of «His Lust Legs.” ‘This was a character in which age due for their conveyance not having been paid, i ithout decay, and which contains, we he the late lamented Tyrone Power used to excel, and ces that be rendere the association by the happy partn The ministry, to replace the cabinet of Louis | *™ble was follow _The art of Melpome Napoleon, t formed, and, if I rely upona | the income of th r. ‘Tuis ex- | the lady had written to her father in New York, by many of her sisters inthe | who arrived by the last steamer, and met his and it produced an addition to | daughter at a retired house, where she lived benevolent society. 1 was shown, | + alone,” with only the desire to avoid her husband, statement, M. Odilon Barrot has given up all idea | at that ball, the individual who, wishing to b who, in her opinion, was somewhat wrong. [am e necessary to call attention to the regulation as fresh ux when it was first plac quite antipodean to tragedy. Mr. Brooker is the of becoming the chief of the Council of State, It | duainted with the ninety-two patronesces of the a:- | told’that the lady is quite pretty, and of agreeable | wer which a postage of one penuy, either inmoney or | there. ‘The commissioner from Tunis has been the firet | quite, antipodean to wage ker rey — re sociat visited all these pretty women, and took | deportment. If such is the case, and I think Lam | by stamp, must be paid in advance on each newspaper | forein agent to unpack. | Judging from what we saw. this WG cons tha dallawine trata a; mahie icant appears that it is impossible for him to combine | a ticket from each of their pretty hands. This | Cofrect, the affair will be dénoute before the tribu. | Mt to those countries, and to point out that, unless such | Stall section of the Cpe Mey mes pn gg lew ints Bundan Tien 'Tecalas edinnen which a my P obtained; and, not know. | the gentlemen who ied it, the best ony and fortune, will end this unfortunate affa More portunity of comparing their own style of apparel with | Wallack’s personation of Othello, in which he cou- cou has to rely on his | of rendering bimse Deaths that of the Moorish lad f the lion of the soiree, and, | anon, as socn as I know the result of the decision by jes. Among’ the entries vinced all who witnessed it that an artist of more Fould, Baroeie, aud | perhaps, he will find some reward for his good ae- | the par Adi B. H.R. The venerable Earl o il on Satur- | catalogue of articles which the Bey has sent over is o i se must reapr | tion. Among the actresses whose Coilattes offered | ‘"° P eae ee essa ine ale England, His | which, runs thus:—The beauty's dress on leavingthe | {AO ordinary talent lad appeared amongat ws, was pear ot wastold | the most elegant ensemile, | Mand W Melina re Dy eae BY. lordship was in his 80th year. noble earl is | bath.” ‘The display is rich in specimens of male attire, | Pearanoe as Macbeth. In outward mepemane MI that, on M n of | Page, of the Varietic fthe | OH. Mildaberger, NY. L. Blackstone. W, ¥ imucoseded in his title and eitater by his eldest son, | *!#0 in mule trappings, blankets and stilettos, eT Wallack realia + ctricotte toe attbore the President. X present, | Montansier theat P.M. Suydam. N.Y M. de Motte, N Lord Brabazon, now earl of Meath: | patel EGR ieee Pic Ae LTts tae | had Gekspenes, inissl? bas eet Makati: Jong conversation with apoloon, who | tre; Madame Rosi Chers, of the Gyimnase; Madame | Tyuue Sherinan aud family, No DY Willige, N.Y On the 2st. ult., Gen. the Hon. Sir A. Duff, G. eee at oe of work to | Macbeth, ‘valor’s minion’ and ‘fallone’s bee, hae taken him (o a corner of the parlor, aud seex | Octaves, of the Vaudeville ieee 7 yenaale Nee T. A. Ronatils, N.Y C.H., died at Fulham, aged 73 years. The late Si groom,” returning flushed with victory from the urgent in his sy ae cone wae w | Fhprbeiaey? pera house; and Madame Pierron, of r. Hunt bg W.L. Faunters, Gloucester. | Alexander Duff, who was brother and heir pre eld 3 and we nohest aetna accept him as | le orique. ‘The richest goods had been | A. Van I ¥. H. Saltlewn, N.Y. sumptive to the present Earl of Fife, entered the complet Thane. It is, 4 EB :¥ e pres 1 the fitting representative of the no! two statesmen, and they were | employed by their dressmakers, and the style with | CB. Barber, N. ¥ eS ee army as an ensign in the 66th Regiment, in 1793, rk alread, however, by his developement of a character that the uinistry was | which they had been arranged was the ne plus udtra ‘ and had served at Gibraltar, in Flanders, and the insurmountable | 20 t, after all, be judged. It is for this e all right ; but now, how will | of fine taste and elegance. The President of the A. G. Lowery, N. ¥ Baird's and valley roof during wet weather | ctor must, after all, be judged. It is for this ear- KR. J. Auchmuty, N.Y. East Indies. He proceeded with Sir Da! nest endeavor of Mr. W. J. Wallack to read Shak- mbly accept this trick of leger- | republie was present at this festival, and though | “ah, : Os expedition, in 1801, from the East Indies to at different points, but it was “ ye aap a ~ S Scherman ‘and family, oi ‘BY! Paxto speare by the unaided light of th i ines demain & le \ va. he did not leave the box whieh he had hired for tue | J. ‘Andrzcikovie, Tenesee. New York. % | and served there until the pence of the following altoid tecegenrat note, | ia is giecioas works, antia tale" Lepore The news of M. ¢ read, a fow | oceasion, it is said that he gave audience in the RK. W. Weyman, N.Y R. RK. Harrison, Philadelphia | year. In 1806, being then the lieutenant-coloue score would be experienced. The | ings and judgment for the right interpretatiou of days ago, in polities eof hisab- | back parlor of that box to the aristocracy of | G. Brown. Baltimore. Dr. Calvin, Ellie, Boston. command of the 88th Connaught Rangers, he com- idea, and water has | the great master’s deep philosophy, that we unre- sence fom the Pretec aniversary © to be u wa , during the an- | beauty belonging to our theatres. It was a sort of —_ L, Garry, Boston. J. D. Pieket, Kentucky. - 5 - : manded the centre column of attack upon Buenos | wasthought | reception au pud levée, which bad its peculiar ¢ 4,8 Jennings. Philadelphia ‘Theophilus Pierre, Livingn, - ‘i Ayres. He was, in ISI6, presented with a sword by | yofecuring that | seretiy commend him. His guides may some- ae eat ia aecuring that | times mislead him, but they more frequently coa- aily, those who | ‘The Americans residing in Paris were num ey i e SSth wi ad served under him. tion from drip or damp which is indispensable in oe rs thought that he had not shown much devotedoess to | the bul des artistes, and I could mention m a apcierrdee Regia Apes ape ilding. We believe that the desired object can ere him in the right path, and never commit the the j arty on that occasion, did r power to | trigues which were began, through the interference | $f. Johnson: Berton Ww was appointed, in 1X31, is vacant by his decease complished by administering a thick coat of | ftult of treading in the beaten track of preceding injure hm in the mind of the President. I was | of the god Plutus, in the foyer of the theatre. It | Jona W. Ekninees'N.Y. ¢ yenttimore Lately, Admiral of the White Sip Edward [amil- | Paint to the ssh bars on the outside; but this consti- | actors. Yet there is in his acting no violent at- told, however, that the Prefect of Police had gained | will be sufficient to say that two of the most com | TIL Coke NY Scense P Wides Remte. 4° '& tler known. as “Captain of | tutes @ formidable addition to the work which the eon- | tempt to rush into singularity—he employs no hie caure, and proved that he had been travelling to | spicucus “swells” of Saratoga and Newport. tried | GC. W. Gamage N.Y. -M. White and Miss Carter, rise f distinguished officer was the Me PO, canna Ee de ate tate uth, Jf ite | of vole or action to etielt the applause of sn un- take in bis hasds the,throad of a new socialist plot, | all in their power to conquer the hearts of * these ” | Edward Amery, N. ¥ Buffalo. ” | hero of the celebrated cutting-out expedition of the saat der erect vil he Grate caus, rnp ise geen iys roe ia ee which, according to all prospects and conjectures, | ladies, and created much laughter among them. | Wm. Howell, Columbia, Robert Pringle, N. Y. Hermione, which desperate aflair has rendered the | as failures. Not only so, Lut we should be exposed, ue & inttablg patane tad Calocsina mabe ete ee el N.Y. May next. We shall | The first, (to deseribe them without giving any | © 8. Has d right. name), wae athin and halt dead young man, who Sear voted to the cause of Louis | wears his hat on the left side of the skull, and whose | ghe hostility tiene ee oe : r tility between the Legitimist: id Orleanists is sted at the present no- | continual “spinning” was the greatest curiosity of | oo bitter, that the former are likel: to assist the Presi- ‘or the revision »con- | of Saracco’s dan:ing saloon. ‘The second was a fut | Sent in obtaining a prolongation pe , Pps ppesed by the rest of t si- | and bombastic “gent,” well known among the | armirg of the jonal Guard at Strasburg has by and 1 do not think that the maj upper ten of New York. Now you may guess, and | peaceubly effected. General Aupick has accepted the is to tuke place on the 4th ¢ name of Hamilton immortal in naval annals. people, to just complaint from the countries whose indus- 28, at Bhi -Poishwa, | trial products we have invited to an imperfect a 5 recess 7 cane of costly brocaded silks from Lyons, or of rich vel ticular school of acting ; he represents neither the rupees, as a pension, since his deposition in 1819, oF | from Genca, watching the effects of a rummer storm of | Kemble, Kean, nor Macready modes of histrionie ” Gesersl Bers Mand vesaaity a eer | nn the great _~ frames above his | art; his style is essen’ ally broad and oan rich * > e . ; ead. and drop after drop irretri bly ti ishi the | ii i i gacitneral Salley died recently, in Paris, in hie | head: and drop afer drop ably tarnishing the | in color, and not unpicturesque in effect. His chief unskilled with admiration. Mr. W. J. Wallack he ¢ 'y rarest products of bis taste and skill, “The contractors ies i 7 ; Beuld ever bein favor of the principal points wi it you Sind out, you will see that I'am cortect in all | post of smtasadcr to England. There isa dispute be- | and lately commanded the military school of St. | and the executive comtnittee are both fully alive: to thee pr lewabclewaf og Pak on Fey er Pe ed by the Ey he object of respects , p con | imaee the Archbishop of Faris and the Bishop of Char- | Cy,, necossity of curing this defect, and accordingly during | ¢ d nice inflecti ee sidert, and y is the prolongation There will be two grand balls this evening, Which ee eee ee tical na ee tie menting the | “Major-General Parker, C.B., Royal Artillery, for | Friday and Saturday the glass’ roof of the building has _ sitncctions that give it individuality Fewer, which, be says, is necestary to the quiet- | will offer much interest. The first isa masquerade | SOUL Gunes of dP dincetly oppocite chameter The | Many years Lieutenant Governor of the Royal Mili | been in possession of gangs of painters and glaziers. who, | 20d traisemblance. tary Academy at Woolwich, where he resided, died | °Ying their scaffolding about with them, and appa- The Distin Family have been delighting the on Tuesday, "Se 25th inst’, after an illness of six | TeX! y ike Aes, withont specific gravity, erawl about in | lovers at Petworth. The pieces ealooted ‘afforded days. Major-(ieneral John Botelor Parker entered | °V¢T¥ rection. stopping up chinks and crevices with examples of elaborate execution, and were rendered the servi 1 putty and paint. atfl repuiring fracture li i 7 ice as second lieutenant on the Ist of April, | When in uadition to this preeeution the calice. cavecinge | #28 masterly manner, producing a powerful impres- 1802; was promoted to first lieutenant, Ist Septem- | has been got up. the wind will be prevented from driving | 19% upon the audience. The National Anthein at ber, 1503; captain, 5th June, 1808; brevet-reajor, | the rain with meh foree through any scams thet meg | the close of the perfomance was played in excellent 2lst. Septeinber, 1 lieutenant-colonel, June 18, | *till remain open. style. Altogether, a more delightful entertainment Te coace ean canentd Tunes aod MaieeGene- | Us wales ‘cle ur the tele oe Panera | tae ee ne ral, 9th November, 1846. He had seen considerable | Soe akern halt of the building are pushed on with | Mr. Bourcicault has a new drama in rehearsal at service, having been employed at Walcheren, and | BBtiting energy. and with every prospect that our na- entitled “ The Queen of Spades.” It is nees of France. party, given by the Princess of Wigram, in the fi - S Anotter thirg which, no doubt, will place of Princess Mathilda Demedoff. The’ second | Ti to'which the neckbichoy hae apecniea met Coun bubbub in Fy ance universal — sutfra, is that of Mr. and Madame Berger, at the Hotel | In the Legislutive Assembly, on the 22d ult. M. Raudot end the particulars in my next. | asked some explanations from the Minister of War rela- ast, the grand Masquerade Ball | tive to the expedition which, according to report, the which will be the rendez- | government was about to commence against Kabylia, nd of funand pleasure. | General Raudot replied that it was not a war that was intended. but an expedition of six or seven thousand thoegh regulated by the law of Ma e Ville. 1 will stil thought by L Napoleon ag unsuited to the | And last, not the resioentia hi will at the Academy of Musi 1 Waiss rol Interior, sum- | tots of all those who are Ei mored by to expl himself on the | A + will go there and bury the carnival in the am eee gost of Keeping open the communica- nbly subject, and to say uf the Pres $ opinion was 3 aa Sl a - that the " esidential casnpaign should be under- | It is Proper to mention that kings and queens are | 17" dan pn jee rape torres 4 taken on that principle, answered that the luw of | still elected by the people. You must know that ap | “ehate aroce op the uestion, whieh was aijouracd til | in the ‘operatfons 4 siege of | jiveindustry can by the lst of May Searlomly invite the : “rene i i Bay 31 only would be enforced. Now, all this has | ancient custom renders it necessary to select aking | Monday vie Flashing, tt te in Matera Bas toss he | po sep foreleg ey wi poling «eget free represent the aun ee bee changed, and the proof of it is that M. Base, | anda queen in all the washing establishments of | Acccuntefrom St. Amand state that many more embarked in February, 1812, for Lisbon, and re- | resting ohjects comprised in it are far advanced towards | Mr. * Philip of F) ” has be one of the wenbeis ot the Legislative Assembly, | Paris. "The anuwal ceremony took place on Sun- | sous bare boen arresied there. The number now amounts | mained with the Duke of Wellingtons crene cll | eet ng eae gompriced in tare far advanced. towards for Miss Helen Faboe havitg, yesterday, demanded an expl day lust, and it afforded quite an interesting sight | to sisty-ight, among whom re three women. It is | the conclusion of the war in I8L4. “ile was Troceut | portlet the coll lonely identified as itis with the s drawin, Bld lay ata nape subject, ‘was ed by M. Leon F toa fe atthe battle of Vittoria, both sieges of St «| Kndustrial reputation of the country. the Nasamyth ha STS tee vines Tene ner. When the queen had been elected | tated that two persons who were set at liberty the same by universal suffrage, she pr mectiargy Has king, evening, had the audacity to proclaim, by sound of drum, nt to | both are crow is a great favorite at the Princess's Theatre ; aad Mr. Mackay, the celebrated Scotch comedian, is starring it here. The Manchester Theatre Royal will re- with ul; the expense of | Miss Helen Faucit, who is engaged for # limited tian, sof Orthen: 6 Tarbes, mer, one of our greatest mechanical wonders, is not te Han, battle of Orthes, affair at Tarbes, and battle | ish ia % ons Sone requisite was allotted to Mr. 5 of Toulouse, and,lost his left leg at the battle of ‘ “ : Waterloo. ite received the gold medal for the | roe. pelo tpl an ok Be flys Br oe! woe battle of Vittoria, and the silver medal with three jase moment he declines coming f clasps for St. Sebastian, Orthes, and Toulouse. | fitting up cannot be the obst didall in bis power to present his que an unfavorable aspect, accusing him of an i Miz | the mext day in the streets, the following notice :— with a crown of paete board, gilt | “Without the permission of the ‘mayor, we thank the St. Amand for the support they gave to us t : iain of yesterday,” n hovor of their majesties. pest excite the parties. The attac¢ of M. Faucher was | for the occasion. This eeremony was folgwed by | inhabitants not | oer age and the ordredujcur hasthrown over | a grand dinner aM lurtng which the most eathusiastie ] in the coup-de swere delivered i ay next. No doubt a Among other ohjects ‘ vrow will be one of the our statesmen has said that the “ Kings Miscellaneous European Intelligence. Lord Dacre, died on Friday afternoon, 2ist ult., | which will no doubt attract great attention’ we | "umber of night 4 sting of the season gone.” This, | declare, is faltehood aud non- | | The news received im England. from the Cape of Good | at his seat, the Hoo, in Hertfordshire. The de. | hear of @ model of Plymouth Breakwater, executed | Mr. Macready “has presented his old friend ana It is well known that the Orleanist p will op- | On the contrary, they are returning. Hope, is no later than that received at the New Fork | ceased nobleman was in his 77th year, having been | with surprising fidelity, and containing among ot! stage-director, {Mr. John Wilmot, with a riehly- fore the revision of the constitution, with the hope nother ro that of merit, was bestowed, on | Herald office. via Boston born in 174. He is succeeded in his title and his | things, the representation of a brig, two inches I chased silver inkstand, as a mark of esteem, and for of turnin t Louis Napoleon, who cannot be re- | Saturday last, by the Institute of France, upon Mr. The question of the succession to the throne of Greece | his estate by his only brother, Lieutenant General | ‘be complete epitome of a vessel-of-war. All the g services rendered to him in the getting up of his Tr 4: ths constitution is maintained aa it is. | Ambrose Thomas, the celebrated composer of mu- | 1 Tee ra aes raccred See ened am | the Hon. Otway Trevor, of Giynden, in Sussex, | Mets yards Haxing, Ke. are given, and even the | farewell benefit at Drury Lane. They ty all in their power, to obtain the | tie, who was named member of that bouy of diatin- | ofthe ing of Mavari, Beh NS BRSRES INE: | who was a distinguished officer throughout the Pe- | nly one other point which it ie proper to touch apon in | , Mr. Oxenford's new farce will be put in rehearsal > agg Epurbou fawiy to Krance, when | guished men, in place of the celebrated Spontini. | "ye ig reported that seventy thousand Russians have en- | pinfular war, and who took the name of Trevor on | this part of the rulject.. Tt ‘appears that the local cou. | immediately. the Count of Chambord will return ‘only as | This selection was very popular, and it met with the | gered Beararabia. | & king.” Last, sot the least, they will’ en- | universal approbation of those who are acquainted | Wiliam Petty, a native of New York, aged 28, was tice the republican party to vote in r of | with the charming works of Mr. ‘Thoma tried in the Court of Assives of La Loire Inferiuese, on the cai didate who has the beet chance t - | Curious experiments have taken pli in Parie | the 20th ult., and found ey cruelly beating a pass nip succeeding to large property in that county. The Co lord’s eldest son, the Hon. ‘Thomas # one of the members for Ilertfordshire lebrated profes mittee of Sheffield, after attaining « pre-eminence am Brand, | all the towns in England for the dilatory | tory manner in which they conducted th of anato- | for the exhibition, set the finishing stre Mr. Emery has left Drary Lane, and entered into an engagement with Mr. Webster for three yeurs, to be rt atthe Haymarket and Adelphi theat e wi be Dr. Czermak, th 4 thus they will be disem oarrassed of General | during the last week, by Mr. Sudre, the inventor | senger on the French +h terprive, while mate on : aie . fed | duct by sending in for the approval of th ake his first appearance at the la Cavaignac, who failed befure, though he was in the Acoustic telegraph. This gentleman, with | board raid vessel in the Pacific in 1848 He was wen- poli oat voi oinrteaanendaens owcacs lat | committee a plan for the arrangement of thet theatre to-morrow (Monday), in Parry's new do- most favorable condition ; aad thus the Ocleani«t ofat drum, gives to his hearers | tenecd to pay a fine of 200f, and to two years imprison. | TY! | ca, pond the 18th ult., Mr. James | "hich it ede to. The pro- | mestic drama, “ The Disowned ; or, Helen on the party would humbug the islysée, the legitimirta, | aseries of que ere, which may be ex- | Ment. Armitage, apt WO negra For iO sence a Gaines | pore) to select the principal firm in their own town to | Hurst,” « part originally written for Mr. O. Smith, "the vapablicaee. The Prlase of deartha | tenlal tee atmen lak vereation.. These | pi differences between the Porte and the Pasha of | Armitage, aged 109 yenrs. For & years he was in | represent the section of cutlery by a trophy in the centre | who has been laboring under indisposition, = " ihe id . © | Egypt have been accommodated. The Sultan hav mase | Church membership with the Baptiet Church of | of the nave. awakened am « fires of « Cool GC ” would be elected rree Mt Sud he would prepa experiments will prove very wseful for the traasiaise | scme important concessions in hix demand. Cloghjordan. To the last moment his intellect was | j They had no ebje ondon manufae- ool as « Cucumber,” a farce, by Douglas Jer- pying the post of | Feld, jun., has been produced at the Lyceum. The celebrated Danish naturalist Ocersted, died it, was not to be Mr. Albert Smith has been running his “Over- recently at the age of 74. He was born at Kudkjo- | endured. Fortunate it ix fur the commissioners that | land Mail” with wonderful success. r r . rf wy have dey ted isi Ve beherg si " bin, August 14, 1777. A fortnight prior to his | thay iace Grperentod 00 decielvely the Kien of arousing | 4 dinner to Mr. Benjamin Webster is to take: death, he gave his last lecture as professor of uatu- place at the London Tavern. Mr. Buckstone take ral sciences at the University of fo enhogen, He} y, [rem the Lenton Sines, March) tthe viewohalr for the Havmaskes eomthane, and leo filled the 0 the Bg > + | Yesterday evening, at 7 o'clock, and in pursuance of : y pany, hal alto filled the post of head tqasier 6: the olytech- | ie terms of a public wiverticoment. “the American | Mr. Wright for the Adelphi. Mr. James Wallack worderfad Work Clay agziculturist, a aan who hi It is stated that the concentration of large masses of | ni¢echool. Prom the humble apothecary’s son, he | contributors to the Industrial Exhibition, agents, and | Will preside. the art of ma | Rursian troops in Poland, n Prussian frontier *- | had raied himeelf solely by his genius to celebrity, | all others from the United States interested,” attended @ Assembly. He | received ng cdneation. ne ving not accepted it, | chiPe taking, and who, by natural scieage had | ouly preparntory to « ta be hel” “y the Bm- | earned not only by his discovery of electro-magnet- | mecting held at the Chapter Coffee House, St. Pants onan News vaom M. pd ctat, by which the wuwo'* & Paris would sion of orders between two hodies of troops separated | ‘The woman who was a party to the pretended miracie 4 doubt | by the enemy during a battle. Guns and canons | of the bleeding picture of the crucifixion of Saturia, bas ers in , ate also employed 4 the as a means of | been arrested by the French authorities t this is not sufficient, | traMeuitting very importaut orders on the battle According to the bof the Lenton Gish ¢ that his election is | field. ari« watering frum iafecuse It will be remembered by gal ppm — last | and the medieal retures showed that et least 3.000 were year, in one of my letters, mentioned the | confined to their beds. clear and unimpaired. tui ored wpow the that the Prince of Joinville the navy ad in the army, * ioe + and that it coqlq by ge ! hit a clock of the largest size, by which the hours, 1 pest ip the month of Ap y ism, but likewise by a series of scientific works, the | Churchyard, “on important business connected with the | Picayune, of the 2d inst. sa; nea ot 0 tet up the minutes, the secuuie, the days, the yeare and wats inter of cis. won Bewek,goen | lac of mhich Nothtled "The G sof Nature | exhiition Mr haw peed nd umma the per: sen tai Bot Se Hed in ore Oy & eni. i : Bow. ( to Venice, to superintend the ereetion of a free 4 i MF ron® present e Peporters ern Crug ers up to the 24h ult, Jalapa to the 2d, The énuntes of 1 republicans are still @ | the months, were marked. This man, named Cusson, ont aoe yore har had a pion propane $0 0 agutetn of FRc age Sonja eager Nadine rm iis te | papert. Tt was intimated to them that the meeting was | and city ‘fied tothe tee, he howe’ ef little oc Pordre ow your in the de of the conscription, the tried to excite the population y somewhat suce Jin erea- rtments. 0% peeasion | has arrivent here with his wonderful clock, and, after | rer eas throughout Hungary, and the construction of ‘ ° 4 | Intended to be private; but the question raised by their | no importance. ialists of the department | baving visited it, 1 must confess that it is a most as- | 21ehtive canals in the southern paris of that kingdom. | Spur, died a few days since, in Paris, in his Mth | MV tice was taken into consideration, and they received | "’yrubs the general tone of the Mexican papers. and frm tounding sight. Lam eure that the tm Cue ‘The Prinee Thurn and Taxis has consented to reduce | year. - a . notice that they might take notes of the proceedings, | verbal accounts, we should infer that Arista ix determined n, Which will be exhibited at the World's Fair, in in all States under bix portal direetion, eweept M. Denis Lemarechal, who was suce «sively @ | provided these were afterwards uljected to the supervi- | upon carrying out his leading measures with » high hand and Hesse-Darmstadt, the governments | member of the Freneh Constituent, in 1789, of the | sion of the meeting. As this unusual condition could | —in other words, that he knows hit countrymen well g an uy veral villages, but the gendarmes | Hyde Park, will meet with immense attention, even n u t won gaine and th magogues were put | though it will be placed among the most marvellous ites will not consent te guarantee him from | National (onvention, of the Chamber of Deputies, | not be eubmitted to, we sup enough to be satisfied that no other than an fron rule prem yrey: t satinfuction of the honest people eries of the age. lows if the income fall short of the conte, Throughout all | President of the Council-General of the Department | took place on the occasion, merely observing that strong | can keep them in subjection. No man who holds (te aa eee reatest preparations have been made all over | Germany, excepting Here, the highest postage fora iet- | of Euro, and for forty years Mayor of the town of | complaints were made on different points against the | eins of government loosely can hope to retain poscr of the country ; rf ae ne ae F Londen, | ter ofbalf an cunce will be, after the first of April, three- jee (France), died recently in that commune, | conduct of the royal commissioners, the executive com- | tong in Mexico. x fact which Arista appears to wud r- It is certain that a universal plot i# progressing # for the invoices to the exhibition of London, | Ot ON iepenn Rugh , de + | mittee, and the government, The press of this country | stand as well as did Santa Anus. Whether he will retain at the advancedage of 97 years. | ie not accustomed to submit itself to the supervision of | his arcendancy « allover bu Letters received from Italy are ong those which were sent, a few days ago, I eee ee : ‘ eee aes hee ee marerurres of Massini and his | will speak of "Mammoth pate,” as big te 9 bell | ,,Seecummaetnaginns nend,0, hres co Watneatey of |" Choerew-Pach late Minister of Sultan | gny body ef men, the proceedings of which it say be | opinion is, that he is the man for the ceeasion God only knows what will be the eveuts | er of a steamboat, and filled with game of all sorte, | wore a train ot black silk, trimmed with black crape and | Mabmoud, expired lately in exile, at a splendid | caiied upon to report wthat | “All the Mexican journals are, as uewil, filled with ne- app caching, and what will be the » « of these | poultry and trafft This paté de giant was m black ornaments The petticoat was also binek «ilk, | villa which he possessed on the banks of the Bos | uch an attempt to shackle its free action could have | counts of Indian atrocities. In the Northern States of revolutionists. An incendiary proclamation of | at Strasburg, and will, uo doubt, create an it trimmed with black crape Her Majesty wore black or- | phorus. Tle wae upwards of 90 years of age. Most of the reporters left on receiving | the sonteterecy hae been for years their wont, the there men har been eeited by the police, but it had | mense sensation in the London circles of gormands. | namentain her head-dreee. The Prince of Salerno, uncle of the King of don that Upete ous Be sepestion 00 the bogs om plea Ard py a are an ‘ing all tote them Deen already *yread all over the country by the The * * which sre so much uted at sea, Cue of the Liverpool papers be Last week, | Naples, who has been for a long time laboring under | he impression fs p bor! of Parras, in the State of Coalulia, H is ta Sy ‘ , 5 " cation of the formal resclitions arrived at but near the borders of both Dy “hihaahoa, sod yp | Lip Sage thn eg ag or rather an addition, | sssengyt the posreneer ecin Shimon, Peteetteee. | were Co ne ad complicated with erysipelas, | 1 oe eter, the meeting was journed, thi« point was aleo | the inrouds of taeouregurs sat 00 0 thore acing thas Mr. Masson, who has found out | Baltic were Doetor Benjamin Silliman, Professor of Geo- | died on the 10th ult., and was buried on the Lith ti though there would be no ‘andl tho cna 4 a hem | logy, &¢..im Yale College. United States. and his son, | with great pomp, ‘at the Church of Santa Chiara. Saccty monies sooutate cammanny of tha grosted> | Saas tek ire population was kept in « continu « been decided by the government, that | by the discovery of hall be sent to Al wer a part of | means to dry vegetables of all sorts, to pre: dy Filliman, Jr. alvo of that institution, who visit July, 1790, and cow | P anti oiem. lie, whieh of Arabs, | in such a way as to reduce a big eabbage to the size | Preferror + &. : He was born on the 2d of July, , and was ings, we see no reason for affording to our transatlantic | The Siglo Diet y Nuere has received a letter ftom Du a ore comuals “y of Fiance Xpedition will of an egg. ie new alimentary food will be much pe Sak cont on ‘cued peooer the sequently in his sixty-first year. Ife married Marie | cousins an advantage which they do not seem to appre- | pango, which a that « party of ranche ros had artes begin in a few months, and it is hoped that, when it | appreciated by the store keepers of the navy, and | Continent Immediately after reaching Eieerpest, they | Clementine Francoise Josephine, Archduchess of ciate. eens ih wealian GOB temedies te tun . Lae wae ee robbers in that State, They wer ie epded, the whole colony will be prosperous will afford the sailors excellent food for their long | proceeded to the continent, and, after visiting the vol- | Austria, nie of Francie I,, on the Le of PRL. Ney pays wet of the Orpesal rem eeng cn ti road sading tonards asaiinn, aad s new News received thie morning from Friborg, in | and distant cruises on the wide seas. of central France, propose to make the | July, 1516. He has Jefta daughter, Princess Marie hot be made weteetighe=at lent Rol ta Glave fe i . | Switzerland, announces that a mob of n - | "On board of « Dutch ship, recentiy arrived from | teur ef italy. vieting Vervius and Btaa—returning to | Caroline Augusta, burn on the 28th of April, 1822. | Bet be made watertightat let not in time fr the | reecive a public whipping. ‘One of the papers eas (hi culturalist i 0 of that city on the 22d | Havana at Antwerp, was a negro, who had con | Englandin time to attend the mesting of the British | ‘The Reverend J. B. Zino, who, for many years, greed upon it, and there ls no doubt that many of the | "We sce it stated in the Trad & Oion tivat on thas! instant, and that after having captured several can- | cealed himself during all the pastage, and who, | Acnderpy of felenee at Ipewich. in ~~ They will sub- | held the appointment or Vicar-Apostolic of (ribral- | EUfnings through which the rain penctrates are broken | March while the Englich eteamer was waiting oute dg non, they began to attack thecity. The Governor | when found out by the enptain, made him be- | ‘eauently wilt Bwitertinn’ sme the Alpe, and return to Toe OTe ne et Tlie remmaine wore | Bines of nant, which of course can be mended. The | the bat at Tampico, fur $80,000in specie.x violent northe the 3 ing as ‘o en- | lieve that he was d ‘- . ived in the port - 4 netant, universally regretted. ere | mischief, however, ogether of iption ; | eprany which compelled the vemel to leave the eou-t See thar nan’ oh, ier aakone Laterle, son. | of banweey, be eoneaty seervarot tas veben on Ens Semen tn Gaastes, whieh tate er cneatinn bo | WOME 4 g to the | and we observed that during the heavy showers yester | at once, without the moucy. Even the matte amt pee counter ther men, who, after a short struggle, ran | of Antwerp, he suddenly recovered his voice, andde- | cogiop grown in Jainsica, which have been examined by from the soath the same eve fo of wet catatod on the Svoe by the ught fi¢ ) in ail directions. It appears that their intention | manded of one of the sailors the shortest way to go | fompetent judges, and pronounced. to be a. ve erty: Catholic Church in town, where they remained that 2a red soos evenamey the he ot te gengern were lft bubs ad among the Int “mae was to upset the present federal government, to | to Cadiz, where, he said, hi# intention was to meet | ing result of a four months’ experimental cult night. The funeral service was performed the fol- fading \e 90 ro ; ~ ms Shick tod cousery “peegie. aae sltogether opposed, | a certain Gouzaga Correr, who had been his master | Iva very clean, 9d of govd apie and color end la vain. | lowing morning, at nine A. M.+ after which the rae Fate oe ete ing, ceited upoa | mand of the troope fa that provines in the war agatnst Order wi d to the eity,and it was hoped that | in Havana, two years upon whom he | rd at 7d, to Tad. per Ib. It is, however, «nnewhat uneven | body wae removed to the Sand-pit if the iahabi, | SPology for further delay, and native and forvign exhibi- | Gen, Franciseo Garay has been appoltited m'litary (om, this lesson would be sufficient to prevent another at- | withed revenge. This ublished in the | an cite Geb of Promia which beare interest, followed by an immense concourse of the inhal tire the axe net tend y the Txt of May will not be | mandante of Tamaulipas. in pinee of Gen, La Vere fack of the rioters leading newspapers of and it is to be hoped | The pubiie der iiiioms uf thalers to which man be | tute, whose esteem and regard the deceased had | yicw to throw all the blame upon the contractors aud the | Mona and Mada-ne Mernnrdelly were to wives fare ‘The Prince of Saleme, uncle to the King of Na- | that this gentleman will be on his guard sep 258.000 t Terk of provincial debt, The dept of | eeeured by his paternal care aod the soal with | executive committer. Immense exertions continue to be | well concert at the city of Mexico, om the 2rh ult. ant ples and Sicily, died at Naples on the 10th instant A violent earthquake was felt on the Island of | {ht ctate has inerensed 26,500.06 thalers sinee 1850. whieh he ed the arduous duties of his im- | made in carrying forward ao se ware by @ violinist named Mons Déde. a ‘The other news from Italy does not offer much ine | Rhodes, in the Mediterranean soa, and it destroyed rthur Gorgey. the Hungarian leader, ia giving lee- rtant of ore particularly during the Preva- | but the nearer we approach f é trian Freneh trow pol ‘ive hundred eri ite from rmany, among | ina state of deep devpendency enjoys ant. 4 e to - | co - er Jone 4 gangs of bundittiy who are Uesolsting the hight | whom were remark several familien i wae ot | Fhe Parma Gaze tate that th tet of the dat | ruccemor, ihe Reverend Dr. Hughes, hes been | Hote, Osta noma oe timasr of tamper | She eiy ef Sevier seers ies bx oh 8. the greatest poverty, arrived on the inst. at wa — allows . tance to the success of the Exhibition that the coninit | pletely overrun with “ here and The King of Austrie left Vienna on the goth in- | Lille Departement of the north, on their way to | return the visit which the Frignity Duke recently paid | Colonel Daniel Falla, expired at his residence at | sonces should keep their plighted word. The first few | pickpeckite.ns nt present. “The iwurmee ate mied wont stant, accompanied by the Archduke Maximillian | Havre, where their intention is to take passage for at Venice ; y St. Heliers, Jersey, on the Mth ult., in the seventy- | days of the month af May will probably determine tt cfarrests and th wed other prisons Ferdinand, ou his way to Trieste : the United States. bitions of industry will take place thie third year of his age. The deceased officer entered | character; and if, during that critical period. the prepa- | are crowded to over: Inthe Duchies the universal demand is for the The third performance of ‘LaTempesta” took place Reselan cmplre, vis.,00, Kurek, Tula, Ponte and the serviee ~' x , and y epin Eg gin fags heed gine aaa oo C.-L ~} oT With the exeeprion « SF Gccupetion This hye Po ge LE it nar whnaaet mite pnd hy Pade Ganees — Begreale" septell, Agpett bs Co..of this tows, are mab- saves tan. 1d medal from the Turkish govers: ammitter seem dufermined todo all that in them ini, i pow the desired reeult, for they have iexued a eva the only troops to remain will be a body of 3.000 | of the season. Lablache, Colini, Gardoni, Mme. | ing arrangements for the ertablichment ofa line of ments he ure ‘Anetrian, and 2 0 Praseiane, who will Be kept in | Sontag and Bertrand, sang their parte with the | criul serew steamers between Liverpool and Chagres, | In the Indians and ye veru transpired ates The 4 3 ad aleo the war medal with one clasp eee ee edtora nat to delay wonding in the goods till the 000 leheren expedition, he wae on Lord | 23°, at the laet thoment they may be ricon at the fort of Rendsburg. utmost energy and talent, and were rewarded with | cords and parengers to be from thence conveyed sores | Chatham's stad a# aid-do-camp, and waa present at | 2401 April, ly auing 20 at toe Monk mutione Ul al joking enerwetic menses to BMAt Bucharest, on the Ath instant, the Russian | the most enthusiastic. shouts, The pretty nod | ‘he tathwus ee eet ae ee ne tant | the siege of Flushing. The late Colonel Falla wes | sya’ horticultural implements and machines inust be condition meciveng ee army has arrived, and it now amounts to #00) | graceful Mme. Roeati, who danced ole Of | norte fallway, from Navy He Chagrea, to | hnown to nearly every infeatry regiment in the | porited in the building by the 2m inst. | Tlie wlee called tapeon: to aff eel ther te men. A Joan ir to be made by England to the Sub- |“ Ariel,’ was also received with much | } opened by next; afurther seetion, | ferviee, from having, for a lon ree of years, | for etal ae ve aunt Oe OUTS he Ly Api and of thet pri ma battalion. was ecoene Sublime Porte, which will allow the great Sultan to | and no one could believe, when ahe war all | thence to Gorgona, by next January; SF | eek filled the appointment of Townmajor at pha ni Seth tren heme Bnd foreign eunteivuvors pL on Tet March, to reimfores the garrwug, Sv-orgonize his financial sfwirs. BU. RB. | over the boards, ape butterfly, thas she hed been | portion to Pamame by 1669. It in cole