The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1851, Page 3

‘The Diamonds, Precious Btenee, Jewelry’ z basa Nerthumberlana second violin and of a loader of fashion, who is idol " | porti "i ya et d&e., at the Great Exhibition. metigion Mart spacial pecahy pad ma ‘THE RESIDENCES OF THE or from its huge cords with surpelstg wil aan ait day, but vis oluuba Mi Rpg tt bz the rakes ot the Potbe tan enna Surety will be extent {From the London Observer, May 17.) gems. On the top are silver well oxe- DISPLAY OF PAINTINGS, the rapidity of manipulation so common on smaller | mask of profigaoy, and Mr. Hardman, beian Valencia Hart wess, We should roquire « diamond pointed pon, dipped | cuted, ofthe Quoen, Prince Albert, and francis the {fm the Lop Time, ay 36 sonisbeerdh, came ik asd cf the nee ot eae | mobs ot Peleeahs Whe secede | Of Kiliaeohr en eee pelle Se the we in the prismatic colors of the rainbow, t& describe | First. Sever Hac my jurers bit a new style The Di of Northumberland has followed the | As a whole, the concert didcredit to the taste of the | Walpole administration, are rival lovers of Lucy, | Westward of | Mallow, a station of the Great South ap toly the departments of bijoucerie, jewelry, | of brooches, 7 Pearls, ld ss bunches of | example set by other noblemen at this season, and | seleotors, the talent of the beneficiarc, and the abi- | the daughter of Sir Geoffrey Thornside, an honest | ern and Western Railway; and is in the direct lina nnd gems displayed yarns parts sof tho building: ing. rep one -eneced Fy vi he sie of copes ee iad ws " — Brn mipberiand Reuse lities of all engaged. golens, who in early life ia suspecte rp his wife | rh poe mary Yo ae the two places. T: a i \. *) i " ed d , it some Of Caen 38 ©, complete epitome of the mines | within the department 8fjowoiry, wo Sannot 1 by | being ein” by tout pul are {From the London Times, May 20.) of an intrigue with the decease Lord Henry, and | the railway a! jow, and allowing for ho m1 it) to Northumberland The first fashionable morning concert of the sea- | has led an unhappy existence ever since. ‘David | in Dublin, the traveller, at present, may easil; great Koh-i-noor, “the Mountain of Light,” the pmibes ae ae, dis arias ic devices, | house ; and many persons availed themselves of the | son took place yesterday, in The Hanover-square | Fallen, though arf starving himself, and has six | reach London in thirty hours fy r pe ae weight, dimensions, and a ance of whieh, in its | ip incised enam , in go Md silver, of all the na- | pri thus extended. ‘Lo all Londoners whose | Rooms, before a crowded and brilliant audience, | starving children to feed, is too honorable to part | Killarney; the Britannia Bridge forming an object ilded cage, we have already described. ‘The posi- be oo Ney soya are display in the Exhi- | wont it is to pass and repass Charing-cross, Nor- | ‘The programme was rich in novelty and interest, | With the scandalous bequest, ‘cither for the price | of vact inter::t in his ronte, and being the means tion choser for it is a happy one; i: is nearly in the pecs Mh b ips me ingenious and pretty | thumberland house, with its imposing front and | and Miss Catherine Hayes had tho good taste to | offered by the renowned bookseller, Jacob Touson, | whereby it is so largely facilitated. Valencia ig centro of the building, | eed in the full blaze | conceits . reealate ne contains, on enamel, Tampant lion, has always been a great mystery, | provide an efficient orchestra, instead of the meagre | or for that offered by Lord Wilmot, who assumes | the most western of European harbors, and, to say of the midday sun, which throws its unobstructed te ops ae ‘al characters, the introduc- | which the commonality never Hore to penetrate, | pianoforte accompaniment for which our benefit | the name and appearance of the equally renowned | the least, is ainong the best, the safest, and most les upon this part of tho interior. It is the first ey, are the leading operas or musical com. as being something too awfully and austerely grand | concerts have, of late years, been so unworthily dis- } ookseller, Edmund Curll. But when Lord Wil- | accessible. The “Skellig” and the ‘Plaskets, object which all the visiters rush to have ome oe Bellini, Beothoven, Donizetti, Weber, Mor- | for the familiarity implied ina visit. Werecom- | tinguished. ‘The band, which was numerous and | ot, throwing off his disguive, addresses David as a | the first land made by homeward bound ships from und after having feasted their eyes and imagina- py aoe, Mozart, Rossini, aud Meyerbeer. A set | mend curiosity fo panty itself with all expedition. | complete, performed the overtures to Oberon” | friend of the Puke of Middlesex, the man of Grub | the weet, aic leading wnarks or portals to this bese tions upon its sparkling splendor, they turn away F : irt buttons, each of which contains a large | Tho town houso of tho Northumberland family cer- | and Zampa,” besides a manuscript overture by | “tect, remembering that he hay been especially ne- | bor—on its waters, in one hour from bre disappointed at the apparently insigaificant size of a eon diamond of the fires water, is valued at | tainly does not present 0 many points of attraction | M. Silas (a work of merit, though inferior to the | ¢lected by the aforesaid Duke, gives up the manu- | these remarkable rocks, the steamship may ri a4 plese of crystal, variowsly estimated, al from | three hundred guineas. beautifully engraved | as others of the greut metropolitan mausions of the | later works of this rising ‘young composer), under | Stipt, by way of taking the noblest revenge on the | safely at auchor. Shoutd she bo bound for Livers £1, 5410,000 to “23,000,000. evertheless, at every | cameo, surrounded by large biilliants, with an | nobility. Neither in respect tourehitecture, art, or | the direction of Mr. Lavenu. haughty aristoorat. Now, this waunseript, though | pool, there are still before hor some 400 or succeeding visit, owing to some talisman influence oan in brilliants at the top, is designed for the | upholstery, is it one of the modernmodels. But is Miss Catherine Hayes, whose flattering reception | ¢xeessively stinging as taras the Duke is concerned, | miles, and, under the most favorable circumstanced, it possesses, the grent Indian diamond is again aud | }-mperor of Austria. Harvey and Company have | exactly the palace which » great English nobleman, | by the audience was not needed to establish her is accompanied by a letter which fully clears the | some thirty hours of channel navigation of the again seu out: and thus it has continued, since | Some suits of Jewel which are remarkable for the | not running ufter the last fashions, might be expected | popularity, sang “‘\h mon fils,” from the “Pro- | ‘ae of Lucy's incther; and Hardman, aware of | mest uncomfortable kind. ‘This rewark, in due pro the day the Exhibition epened, tho centeal sun nupiher and of the pearls and mapphilios they | to inhabit, and though not claiming to be a phete, «Casta Diva,” from “Norma,” anda ballad, | this fact obtains the letter from the Duke by an | portion, applies to all the channel harbors; andevem round which a crowd of worshipping satellites ro- conte in. Garrard has several suits of opals and | sight,” it isa place which all persons of taste will | ‘*Come where sweet-toned Zeph 13,” by Mr. Frank | appeal to bis honor. On the other hand, Wilmot | with respect to any other Jrish harbor on the wees volve. Ncxi to this, in point of value and beauty, | brilliants; the tiaras aud nesklaces are peculiarly | desire to bo acquainted with. In point of antiquity, | Mori. In the romance of Meyerbeer sho displayed | bax ‘liscovered that Sir Geoffrey's wife, reputed to | coustit may he stated, that vessels making fer euch, is the Derria-noor, “Sea of Light,” the great La snleadid, the pearls Leas arranged in graceful | the locale is very interesting. On this site has been | a pathos in true keeping with the music, and gave | be dead, is living in an obscure residence, an pro- | and afte’ Z, a6 pass thoy must, the very door hore diamond; which is beautitully cut, and of the anging shustere: A set of chessmen, representiag | the London residence of the Porcies (for ages they | the sustained notes with singular purity of intona- | cures # mecting between the mother and daughter. | of Valencia, encounter currents, and risks from, water. It stands as the ceutre craamen’ of | {he incating of Henry VIL. and Francis 1. in the | were the most fashionable of the aristocracy, for | tion. But it was in the “Casta Diva” that she pro- | Thus the gasne of generosity is well played on both | headlands, and from the indraught of our deep bays, in armlct, among a mass of smaller gous, in the | l'ield of the Cloth of Gold—the costumes after Hol. | they were the most, wost) since the Percies wore | duced the greatest sensation, and on no former | sides, and if Hardman’ saves the Marl of | during need!cs hours that not. seldom extend te indian collection, and is lously guarded by a in A Tition—is a very claborate and well-exe- | first famous. ‘The house, it appears, has beon re- | occasion, porhaps, has she sung with such force and | Loftus (Wilmot’s father), and the Duke of | days. ‘Tho point, therefore, of these observations triple protection of iron an railings and plate gut pre mation, Among other curious and fanci- | built half a dozen different times; and, now, its | effect. iter expression in the largo was at once | Middlesex, from tho consequences of being | is, to cuggest \eleneia ae a convenient place of dis- glass; the value of this gem is said to be £300,000. ful designs by Hancock, is # large ebony cigar ‘latest improvements” aro # hun aon old. | graceful and correct, and the cabaletia was vocalized ted in a Jacobite plot, Wilmot has | cinbarkation, enabling the purties referred to te Nearit are enormous pe separately and strung S est, mm ented in massive silver, “renented '¥ | The oldest portion of the present building is the | with a fluency that chowed her a perfect adept in les magnanimous, for he has purchased ) take in, with much economy of time, fatigue, ox- together—a bunch of th ter, thrown carelessly Prine Dab off to Col. Maule, of the 79th regiment. | portal towards the Strand; but even of this, accord- | tho /ravura school of the Italians. Mr. Mori’s bal- Robert Walpole a government office for | peuso and danger, several objects of world-wide on the counter, is valued x thousand guineas. rhe colors of the regiment are painted on the lid in | ing to Peter Cunhinghas, there is a geod deal that | lad is a very elegant trifle, and the young composer | Hardman at the price of a Sinrito. Advantages | reputation. ‘Those who should desire repose after There is also @ very maguifcent display of emer- | Dresden china; @ craveitede drupeau, richly embroid. | is new. The date, 1719, on the facade, as it at | was Jucky in having such a singer as Miss Hayes to | being so great on either side, love alone can settle | the fea, would not be disappointed in the simple ao- ulds, which fetch “a high price in India, and re din ol vith the arms of the Emperor of | present stands, as we learn from the present author- | do justice to it. ‘Ee shall not attempt to describe | Where the balance is to be placed, and Hardman, | commedations of a scrupulously neat and comfort some of them, which have maxims from the Austria, the Countess Trapani, and Prince Dem- | ity, refers to the most recent reparation, which | the applause that grected each of the performances | discovering that Wilmot is really the, man after | able hotel in Valencia Island ; while the transit of Korsn engraved on them, are inestimable in the | 40M, designed for the Austrian regiment of the | commenced in that year. When the stranger | of the fair concert-giver, which at the end of the | Lucy’s heurt, resigns his pretonsions. This is the | any influx of pasongers to Killarney would be pro- eyes aoe Jnidian princes. A dozen of the largest Ante neis Charles. Attenborough has some | passes the demi-feudal outer walls, ho finds him | “Casta Diva” was quite uproarious. Among the | main story, in which Mr. Shadowly Softhead, | vided for by Bianeoni’s clastic mail-car cstablish- emeralds, surroun yy pearls, form a girdle of | °@ Y | great magnificenec. A state coat, richly embroidered | eect of which is clegant and st ing; and there is | of a handsome, comparatively modern build: | Braham, the youngest so in gold, the shoulders of which are loaded with large | % large collection of oriental agate capis lazuli, and | ing. That portion exhibited is pearls and cmeralds in the forin of epaulets, is one of | Other cups set with gems, and mounted in gold and | consists of the reception-rooms—a suite on the din- | one of the purest and most agreeable tenor voices | drunk with a lord that his pride takes him to the | by contrast, the loveliness of the marvels of Oriental magnificance. Among the enamel, by Morel, the shapes and chasings of | ing-room floor, and a second suite on the drawing- | we have heard, rich and mellow in the lower notes, | Watch houze, appeai trophies of Indian conquest are some housings and | Which aro exceedingly elegant and tasteful. Tho | room floor. ‘Tho costly, beautiful, and elegant | clear and telling in the higher register. Occasionally | the delineation of hi eters the author has | ger traflie between Killarney and Mallow are bridles for horsos, also glittoring with gems, and the | *4me house exhibits a large and maguicent bou- | furniture—the cabinets, mosaics, embroideries, and | some of his tones strikingly resemble the voice of the | kept in view 1he title o| work, “Not so Bad as | such as to ensure the conveyance of any number of state trappings for ele; ts and camels, which are | ‘{uet, composed of diamonds and emeralds, prepared hangings—the whole combined to give an impres- | elder Mr. Braham, ehetes bequeathed a name to | We Seem,” and it isthe peculiar faculty of Mard- | passengers. 1 ehall confine inyself to just indicat a mags of gold embroidery. The great bulk of this | expressly for the Exhibition. The group consists | sion of graceful and complete comforte—will attract | his sons which it is not easy to support with | m2n to discover the many sides of a man’s nature. | three considerations, why we should wish that our collection, which includes also the crown of the late | ©! convolvulus and roses, the foliage beimg formed | attention. But it is to the paintings the visiterwill | credit. Mr. Augustus Braham sang the tenor | Thus, in accordance with the good humored moral , American visiters might adopt this suggestion :— King of Oude, is the property of the East India | of emeralds and the buds of rubies ot enormous | refer for the reasons which have magxenied the | air from “ La Somnambula,” and a Scotch ballad. | of the play, the proud Duke's superciliousness is | lst. Vor their own gratification and convenience. Company, and displays an extent of barbaric pomp | 8ize. The design and workmanship are in the very | course taken by the noble and ascomplished owner | In both be exhibited a great deal of taste and feel- | compensated by his high sense of honor, Wilmot’s | 2d. ‘That they may practically demonstrate how and splendor such as hasnever before been revoale best tas id the value of this unique specimen of | in inviting the public to an invasion of his penates. | ing; but he has still much to acquire in the study of | rakish aberrations are excused by his excellent , naturally Ircland ‘stands in the highway of the to the eyes of England, As our business to-day ia | British jewelry is £15,000. ‘There is an interceting | The collection is of a value enhanced by the fact | his art, which, with porseverence, under competent | heart and head. and David Fallen, though appa- | earth, sud how unnaturally and foully she is thrust chiefly with gems, we shall over the state um. | ‘lisplay of jewelry, in harps, fibulas, and other | that very few have suspected it to exist. It cannot, | direction, he will doubtless attain. He was received | rently an abject hireling, is found to possess a strong | aside into isolation and ‘neglect. dat That they brellas, with massive carved silver handles; the nu- | #ntique Irish orgaments, composed almost entirely | undoubtedly, compete, in Claudes, with the (irosve- | with great favor and liberally applauded. Made- | Sense of virtue—and so on, as far as one may be may see with their own eyes the capabilities and -merous Indian cashmere shawls, euch of which takes | 0! irish materials, including black bog oak, Irish | nor gallery, or in aphacls, with the Bridgewater | moiselle Anna Zerr, te the operas of Carlsruho pleased to pursue the work of analy rosources of a country which they have heard, and narny native hands seven years to manufacture, and | £°ld, pearls, emeralds, &c., carved cups with de- | gallery. ‘It is exceedingly limited as to the number | and Vienna,) is a phenomenon in her way. Her ‘The lateness of the hour at which tho comedy | justly helieve to be the most miserable on the face any one of which is worth’ the ransom of « province; | *7g0# rom the celebrated Donnybrook Fair, brace- | of its treasures, and it comprises hardly a single | first effort, ‘an aria from Moaart’s ‘+Clomensa di | terminated prevent? us from entoring into any mi- | ‘of the deep. It will be in the spirit of the great the “mul mul,” a peculiarly exquisite Indian tissue, | lets, and brooches, in arbutus wood, mounted with | picture out of the Italian hnd Flemish schools. Mrs. Tito,” made little impression, in spite of a curious | DUte discussion of its merits. We would briefly ob- | spectacle which attracts them across the ocean, so fine that alarge square will pass through the Irish diamonds. One of the most elegant articles | Jameson has never taken any notice of it in her | display of enthusiasm on the part of tho singer; but | serve that it is a piece more of character than of | that World’s Fair whose end is to promote Lag smallest ring. It is valued at £19 per yard. Next to | in this collection is a fibula of fine Irish gold, set | “ private galleries,” and Waagen has only oue or in the next, an air varié, by Proch, Mademoiselle | Plot, and that though there are several strong and just dealings among mankind, if the opinion the Mountain and the Sea of Light, is Mr. Hope's | With large emeralds, with a Sgure of Ant! in | two lines about it. It is, nevertheless, well worth | Zerr achieved somo of the most extraordinary feats | Situations, they are not closely connected by a con- | thus formed shall shame and shall tend to reverse & great diamond, which weighs one hundred and se- | telief, inthe centre, presented by the citizens of | seeing, if only for one or two chefs-d’auvre. The | we ever heard froma vocalist. Her voice isa so- | tinuous interost. Tho language is often brilliant, | long course ef sordid and tyrannous iniquity. venty-soven carats. Itis ia the south central gallery, | Dublin to Miss Helen Faucit. The Scotch display | drawing-room suite of rooms is principally filled | prvno of thrce octaves in compass, and in the course | 84 if in the serious characters of Hardman and ‘There are none unhappily but they, the citizens of among the British jewelry, enclosed ina massive | contains, among many other curiosities, a High- | with portraits, some of them by eminent masters, | of her variations she executed arpeggios, staccato, | }avid Pallen it now and then becomes inflated, we | free America, whose opinions can have, or deserve casket, the top of which is secured with plate glass | !ander’s full costume and accoutrements, with rick | the majority of these being of the forgotten heroes | taking in the whole range of the scale, ‘and touching | *hould bear in mind that their speeches may be to have, that influence; and we will hopo that and bars of brass. “It has a delicate bluish tinge, | ‘ilver mountings, studded with carbuncles and | and heroines of the family. Among the minority is | the F'in alt, with a facility bordering on the mar- looked upon as orations in behalf of the class the , when a certain Turkey carpet report on harbors for liko the sapphire, is cut in small facets in the | ¢?irngorums. ¢ display of jewelry by Hunt & | 2 marvellous portrait of Napoleon—marked, as by | vellous. Without attempting to speak of all the performance is intended to benefit. The circum- | transatlantic intercourse shall have appeared, the ¢ of a medallion, surrounded by twenty large | /‘oskell far transcends that of ‘any other manufac- | Phill Delaroche never put on canvass so im- | wonderful things performed by Mademoiselle Zerr, | stances under which tho picce is produced should commentary will be supplied by the personal oxpe- diamonds of tho purost water, and from its size and | turer in extent and magnificence. ‘It bas only just | pressive a face—it is the “Child of Destiny,” un- | we may at once say that, so far as mere difficulty also be taken into consideration, if we would fairly —rienco of men, whose inspirations, net being Eng- color is eaid to be unique. ‘The fourth great gem | been seangedy and the number of visiters around | mistakable in the likeness, delineated with won- | is concerned, we have never heard any singer effect judge of its merits. In an amateur company every lish, are not invetcrately and hopelessly set against implica elets of pearls set in green enamel, the | sclfin a quadrangle which is the court yard | novelties must be cited the debut of Mr. Augustus | cockney worshipper of fashion, who takes Wilmot | ment, travelling a read, in point of order, on a ¢ n, we believe, of the cele- | for his model, and Mr. Easy, a respectable city gen- | with any in the empire, and through eccnory, of to the publio | brated English tenor. ‘This gentleman possesses | tleman, who is, nevertheless, so proud of getting | which the grandeur only eepiiee misgivings, lest, Loch Lean may seem seeoniary personages. In | tame or insipld. ‘The arrangements for the passoa- a of the collection must be sought forin one of the | the large giaas case in which it is displayed is so | derful power. The lower rooms are well filled with | what she accomplishes. Aided by a voice of such ly likes to do something of a distinctive nature, | Ircland. 1 am, sir, your obedient servant, most remote corners of the Exhibition, on the | Zteat, and the diftealiy of inducing the fortunate | excellent subjects. Here will be found conspicuous | unusual compass and singular flexibility, she exe- | 224 hence an author, writing for such a company, Hunernicvs. ground Sor, woke the Western entrases, It is ia | pie ere — ae — to Seely forward, 4 perce yen Hawai of T’ oy one of the rer} cutes travts de bravoure in almost as great variety ple Sony nf i at concentration as at dis- ‘ecsisin ican auaeiamiiaiaes Mr. Tennant’s wi ot ii such, ny have spent an hour ina vain at- | celebrat i inti ‘ipti 2) ii in. e1 ribution of interest. | . ‘ppoin me nt’s well arranged collect on of minerals Gant to teeta fre elebrated of his paintings by description, and | as Herr I:rnst upon his violin. Whether her per- ha seantenc petesund bellers peobahlic, ian | Candidates who have received. pe to present and gems, and is a large crystal of pure emerald, view of these matchless rhaps one of the least accurately known in | formances be as agrecable as they are dexterous, | once a only partly cut, the property of the Duke of Devon: | Zems, and hundreds have given up the attempt inde- | Hurope. ‘Thie is the same picture which Eve- | however, we would rather decide after @ fuller ac. | ADy otheramateurs who could be colleoted together, | (hThS*iet tr Geta SR shire, who without regarding the rick placed it in | “pair. Theexelamation of wonder anddelight from | lyn saw in 1654, and which he mentions as j quaintance with her style and talent. What, as | @nd the decorative artiste produced a spectacle | amined us to their qualifications for admission into the Mr. ‘Lennant’s case. ‘To those who are curious in | those who catch a glimpse of them whet the public | “‘The Venetian Senators.” ‘There are one or two | well as we could judge from tho specimens of yes- | Which could not be excelled for completeness. | Navy as Acting Midshipmen :— mineralogical spe simens this little visited corner will | op petite still further, and a more animated fashion- | cthcreworks by the same master, all suffering from | terday, Mademoiselle Zerr appears to want, is Her Majesty and the Prince arrived at 9 o'clock, Nomes. Stotes Cong. Die prove arich treat. Mr. ‘Tennant has sme large | “ble mob than we were hustled and pushed about in | cleanings. There are also pictures by Rubens, Van- | decision of accent, the absence of which produces | 824 remained to the ond of the performance. 1, Edmund 8. Allen.........Connecticat.....8d. specimens of Oriental ruby, cylindrical ery: | fornearly an hour to-day, we do not remember to | dyke, Snyders, Salvator , Caravaggi na-| a certain vague and unsatisfied feeling in the | ‘The last appearance of Fanny Elssler at Moscow Adolphus G. Armington. berry! from Siberia, er, | have encountered upon any public or state occasion | letti, Domenechino, Tintoretto, Lancette, Cuyp, | hearcr; and what she would do well to modify is a | was for the celcbrated danseuse tho occasion of a lec oe opal. ‘There is also be of the presentcentury. In the centre of the case is others of less eminence, but most of them of great | certain a/andon, which, though on the stage it | veritable triumph. On leaving the theatre she 5. John Campbell tals of Brazilian amethysts and many specimens | * Magnificent diamond bouquet, the flowers com eminence. Uysngen (quoted by Cunningham) | might be acceptable, in a concert room has the | found the crowd so great that it was with difficulty ule of I ; 7 ¢ & Christopher H. babb of gems in the rough state. sing which are the ancmone, rose, caruation, lily, | says:—‘ Among the other pictures, some of which | semblance of exaggeration. Made she coul py” ‘OF ivi '- « b es T¢ rt hem modelled from rature.’ The | aro much damaged, the follow ras i muded after the air bed daustenddke whoiehithe, denier sicershe | | Kamran. Peter | | | ‘e ehall now ask our readers to return with us | S¢.. aud all of ed fro ; " are the most de- | was immensely applauded after the ar varié, and | hotel she found the whole cf the interior, from the | 8. John 8. Barn again geross the transept to the foreign depart- | oresment is divided into seven different sprigs, on | serving of notice: St. Sebastian, bound on the | forced to reappear on the platform. It is as well | entrance to her apartments, lined with magnificent und ©. Matt ment. Here is a huge lump of native silver, | clastic stems, each pertect in design ; and the com- | ground, in tho air two angels; a clear, well executed | to add that in Germany she enjoys the reputation | tapestry. . {; 20. IL. Perkins, weighing 47 Ibs, from one of the Peruvian mine-, | Plicated flowers can be separated by a mechanical | picture by Guercino, with figures as large as life; | of being the first brurwra singer of the day, and Rese Petersburgh, concert: have been multiplied | 11. Samuel A Smitty lying in our path, which we cannot stop to notice, | ¢vstrivance. It contains nearly 6,000 diamonds, | a small Adoration of the Shepherds, by Giacomo | that as the Queen of Night, in Mozart's “Zaubor- | in a most extraordinary manner for the close of the | 13° George H Cooke so eager are we to form one of the pushing, pant- | the large ones weighing 10 carats ; and it would re- | Bassano; three half figure portraits in one picture, | flotte,” sho has obtained a very great celebrity. | season. ae ing, gaping crowd, who fret and toil oreae BM. fe »000 of, the smaller to weigh one carat. | by Vandyke; a well executed aad delicate picture | ‘The other singers were Miss Bassano, Herr Rei- At Bremen, Madame Lagrange is performing in 15. Cariton W. Seele Limonicre’s Parisian glass case Here are dis. this is a ee enamelled it of her Ma- | of his middle period; a fox and a deer hunt—two | chardt, Menghis, and Jules Stockhausen. We | the part of Fides, to very crowded house-. 16. Henry 8. Dox. played the jewels of the Queen of Spain; and we yf aslem, after Wiuterhalter. The | admirable pictures, by Franz Scyders. A genuine, | can only find «pace to «ay that the last named gen- | From the report just made of the F'reneh ‘Thea- | 17. Jason, Erwin seaice know which to admire most, che size and | Portrait is surrounded with @ wreath of oak, en- | but ordinary Holy Family, by J. Jordaens; a pretty | tleman sang two licder, by Mendelssohn and Schu- | trical Fund by M. Herdinand Langle, to the annual | 15. Joseph MeD. ©. Jay beauty of the gems or the exquisite taste with | 2elled in pure gold, set with pearls and diamonds. gl with a candle, before which she holds her | bert, ina highly finished and artistic style. general meeting of authors and dramatic composers, 9. George J. Sloan r this is a novel and beautiful ornament for the | hands, by 20, Beverly Daniel whieh thoy have been arranged. In the centro is a | y G. Schalken, of remarkable clearness As our limits confine us to the meption of novel- | it appears that during the past vear the society has bouquet of large diamonds arravged as flowers on | hes composed of branch coral connected by leaves | and good impasto.” LEG bee room shown is the | ties, we must pass over with a single word clastic sprigs; the buds are enormous pearls, and of enamel and gold, enriched with brilliants- Seve- | ball room—built by the late duke. Thisis superbly | ration Herr Ernst’s splendid execution of the green foliage which surrounds and sets off their | ral brooches und bracelets in enamel! d gold, set | fitted up and adorned. In the centre is placed an | fantasia, ond hi aa 21. Charles H. Crandall. 9. Marx Fitting... David D. McLeod fadmi- | afforded relief to one hundred and one poor authors | 8 Otello | or invalids, widows and orphans. ‘Ihe total amount , :nd his humorous deiineation of the Car- | of expenditure in this respect was 10,000 francs. M. Seabrook beauty is a mase of emeralds. Above this, and with diamonds, to gm flo 5 enormous vase, presented to the Jate duke by | naval de Venise; be content to mention that Mad- | ‘The 1 receipts of the droits d’avteur for 1850, 5 ard Les.. only exhibited for the first time to-day, is a tiara of amelled portrait of the Queen in gold, set as a | Charles Dix. Around the room are full sized copies | ame Parish Alvars displuyed a large amount of | for Paris, was 682,000 france: from the departments, | 25. John H. 5) hr ea sapphire, surrounded by diamonds, snd graceful racelet with carbuncles and diamonds, are of | of some celebrated paintings, which may be pro- | facility, and more than rdinary taste, in her exe- | 196,000 franes. ‘Total, 895,368 franes, being an ¢x- | Vacancies, however, still exist in the grade of festoons of diamonds and pearls depend from it over the most gorgeous character, and display great skill younced as Probably the next best things to the | cution of a solo for the harp, to which the name of | ccss over the preceding yeur of about 72,000 feancs, | mae to fill which applications will be received the hair. ‘Thore is also acirclet or chaplet of dia- Nd taste in the arrangement. Hncrings in eme | original. One of these is a copy of Raphael's | Alvars was attached; and conclude with a short | jt js well known that the theatres of France, on | {lcwing Congressional districts of Stater w mond?, to be worn on the head; necklaces, and ralds, diamonds, and carbunel the marbles | ‘* School of Athens,” done % Mengs, in 1775; itis | apostropho to Signor Bottesini, who is a marvel | cach night of performance, as well as concerts, pay Alabeme bracelets, and stomachers studded with brilliants; {om Nineveh, indicate the introductionof anew | a very beautiful work. ‘he others are :—the | even in bree fo of prodigies, and something quite | one-tenth of the net receipts tothe hospitals for the | |} ‘connecticut and a brooch and pendant, the central ornaments of style of ornamentation. Portraitsof Shakapeare, the ‘* Bacchus and Ariadne” of Aunibal Caracci, copied | unprecedented even at the time of the Great Exhi- | jenciit of the peor: and another portion of the re--~ jana. which are two enormous rubies. The value of this !#%e Sir Robert Peel, and other distinguished per- | by Constayni; the “ Marriage Feast of Cupid and | bition, when tho wonders of the world would seem ceipts goes to the dramatic author of the pieces | . 3 magnificent collection must be somet astound. *hagoes, set in rings, and surrounded with diamonds, | syche” of Kaphacl, copied by Pompeio Battoni; | to have mot together by common consent. Signor | played. Poth these interests have representatives 1 entucky ing. Iouvenat, another French jeweler, has just and w variety of other costly ornaments, to display | the “ Aurora” of Guido, copied by Massuccio; and | Hottesini’s instrument ts the double bass. He will | at the doors, in order to prevent frand on the part | . Louisiana, - Maine. “Massnchusette Michigan, Mirsisnipph. New Hampshire, New York. oO Opened near thisease adisplay of jewels prepared for Pe culiarities or workmanship in diamonds, are also | the ** Presentation of Cupid and Psyche,” after Ka- | be remembered, two years ago, ns having played | ¢ . > servants. Sin j Fran neat OH iets atest beatycand modelact exhibited. In the same ease. isa lnrge number of phucl, by fiattoni. ‘There are numerous other ob- | once or twice ia public, but not_often enough to | of tho law vetabllshing, this regulation, im U7, 1 | the crown, sceptres, state swords, &c., are also oxhi- diamonds and ¢ther precious — fiom the collec- jects entitled to exan n; and what we have | make known bis remarkable and entirely original | appcars there have been 168 cases of fraud detect- ; vited. The effect of much of the jewelry dis- {ou of the late Henry Philip Hope, Hsq. A thus briefly stated will evidence that the Duke of | talent. The double bass, we need scarcely say, is ‘One committed last month, which ex- played in the French departments is impaired by (‘olconda brilliant. of ob re shape, and erystal- | Northumberland, in his courtesy, has proferred a | the most cumbersome and unwieldy of instruments; | pihits grent industrial merit. ‘The female money- the light color and highly burnished surface of the !i9¢ | water, is evidently of immense value—it | gcncral gratification to connoisseure in art. to play upon it at all, is not an casy matter, but to | taker (tor this office is almost invariably performed | gold in which it is set. ‘The forms, however, are Weighs 97 grains. Pink, apricot, and lemon- — — play with it, as does Signor Bottesini, is something | }y females in France) at one of the principal | 2 uovel, and come earrings, in which seed pearls are | Clored brilliants, are also to be found here, Foreign Maste ai quite unparalleled in the annals of musical execd- | theatres of Paris, had forined a degree of intimacy worked in upon dead gold, are not poo the ob- | of smalle another, table-shaped, is of the MISS CATHERINE HAYES. taney. Signor Bottesini has not the deep and broad | with the check-taker, a man saployed by the jection we have stated. These latter are intended | ery purest water, and varieties of the same gem (From the London Ubronicle, May 20.) tone of the late Dragonetti, but he has nearly twice | management. ‘This lady was very partial to snuff; ntly, but never carried a box. n the contrary, possessed one of boxes which, among the snuff- ‘or Porto lied. On the other side of the nave, in | '® chryselite, green, and eymophane, which are ex- This gifted young lady gave a matinée musicale, | his powers of execation; his tone is varied, but pure | che took it fr the Spanish compartment, stands a tabernacle in- | °°¢‘lingly rare and almost priceless. One diamond, | yesterday, at the Hanoves Nquare Rooms, in anti- | and singular y sweet for the strings of such an in- | ‘ho chock-tak «for the Cathedral of Madrid, and desigaed | *¢' 19 @ gold ring, presents an engraved portrait | cipation of her departure for the now world, on a | strument; on tho first string he possesses what, | those large snw Moratilli. It is upwards of high, and is | ©f (he Emperor Leopold the Second, in whose pos- | professional tour. As a proof of the high respect in | without absurdity, may be called a falsetto, which, | ¢, aternity, are denominated depots. The of massive gold, with s euty and figures, | Session it formerly was. The engraving is highly | which Ler talonis are held, we may observe that | at times, is like the soitest tones in the higher re- | money-taker being foreed during the whole time of At the base are four kneeling angels, of large size,in T¢lished in all its parts, and those who know any- | tho (Queca’s Concert Room was filled with a fash- gister of tho violoncello, and at times closely resem- | the parforma ‘o remain immovable and. clois- dead silver, and above are the fourevangelista. The ‘hing of the cutting of diamonds, will understand | jonable and critical com bling a flute, an oboe, or something between the | ¢¢ California : : , ny, whose frequent plau- central compartment at the top, in which the host {he difficulties the artist had to contend with. | dits attested the gratification they experienced at js displayed, is surrounded with large diamonds ; ¥ weights are required to prees down the gem | the entertainment provided. The fair beneficiare And stars diverging from it are alo stud ted the turning mill tor the purpose of polishing | was never in better voico, and many of those high , 1 ; a shiek with diamonds; aud surmounting the entire is a cograver uses long thin steel tools with a thin | qualifications in execution and finish, which are too | them, we should have considered impossible on the | object was introduced into the sanctuary, the lady gives to cach Congressional district and Territory from “ross, composed of amethyats mn wnsparentsetting, | ¢“ge: these tools run iu a lathe, and often break, | frequently lost in the vast area of a theatre, amid | instrument But, amid all this lavish exhibition | gook her Virginia nt her leisure, and then very which applications are received nearly two wagizeled with diamonds. As a pitce of artist: _ “tate continually blunted from the extreme hard- | the action of the stage, the transitions of s | of manual dexterity, Signor Hottesini (who is | craciously returned it to its owner. At length, Itisalso provided “that no midshipman in the Nevg Workmaithip, apart from its valuo, which is said | DSSS of the xem—physical power cannet be employ- | and the overwhelming crash of operatic acco known to be an excellent musician) has | this continual going and coming excited the sus shall be appoints any Cougresstona! district bavi ‘ Swell worth the inspection of all | a, nd it is only by the most persevering assiduity | monts, were, in the more circumscribed limits of a | qualities that give him another claim to | nicion of the cmeye on the behalf of the hospi appelntment more than two offleers of cat nud grouping, , #8 patience that be can succced. Another curio- | concert rooin, with w carefully selected orchestra, | admiration. ‘To “sing upon the double bass’ | ‘The mysterious bio was scized on its parsag @ in the Navy from uch district | and, whenever aa lays a very | Sty 1# @ portrait in relief of Louis the Sixteenth, | brought out in such perfection as to cause regret that | sounds like a paradox; but more tender and ind full of checks. fated hall been eevee! bomlbues of the Uongress the P b coinposed of ¢mall rose diamonds, Two circum | a lady of such rare abilities was soonto belost to our | graceful expression could searcely lave proceoded riviloge of a Third Lyricnl ‘Thentre bas IB reads pte. saggy 4 tof | stances in eonneetion with this beautiful piece of | musical reunions, Webor's overture to Oberon,” | from the lips of the most accomplished vocalist than | ie) ey vented to M. Kdinond Severte, on con- rade 2, 4 teak eee Seean SuTESY aapias workmanship are deserving of notice—firet, the di- | conducted by Mr. Lavenu, went admirably, ae, | was developed in hiv performance ofthe simple can: |i) 4, & ice on is TK Ae A wean) State as wey dot baveony mldebipmenta the Nerp ininutive size of the diatnonds, which are all rega- | from such an orchestra, containing in its raaks the | /i/ena which formed the subject of his variations, | 1it!on him' it OpUm Ot Fhe ott ON erie at the time an oppoiutment may be marly from seid Stauey uto facets, some b Ml, that it | e/ite of the operatic and the Philharmonic instru- | Indeed, his manner of phrasing, and his unafiected to oe Ibe ‘Wi thie ti gee, Ite situation hall be entitled to at least one appointment before any © 2,000 to weigh . might be expected. Reichart, | sentiment appeal 1s directly to the heart as his prom | ene ee ae een nee eo idered ns unfavor- thet shall be made from any district of the State having y of the artist, who thom rep # a finely controlle: ul tenor, | digiows exeeution surprises the car and perplexes ie tulevart dit Temple) is considered, theatres | one oF more oMleers of that grade im the Nery." sented @ cameo portrait, and rted the diamonds what hurd in tone, sang effectively Flo- | the understand: Signor bottesini produced a whi Rene = bere’ are centeally stenated, and pe oe attreseed 0 in Soenetaey Se meu mirably, that they represemt a uniforraly even | tow's *My Boyhood’s Hi * took a part in | sensation commensurate with his very remarkable | ‘I'). Gthers situated in remote localities have in- | ht parent. warlign. or any of he frieuds, aud bis mane » Scurecely showing the silver in which they | Biletta’s 4 Poveretti,”’ aod sang second | powers, and was cnthuetastically applauded and re- veri failed. 7 : will be placed on the register The registry of « rd, the gallant check-taker, in two. His command of the finger board is astonish- | Order that she inight not underge any prolonged | , Th mumber \f muldshipmen, wuthervol by law is 46% ing, andin his variations upon a favorite Italian | orivation, forwarded to her every quater. cf'an vation, " nD sere id in proportion, as near as may be, to the meme theme, he played passages which, had wo not heard | hour his swull-hox by a boy in attendance. ‘This [iy oo cman 7 delegates t y of ccm and exquisite ¢ ble elegant parure of large diamon ts, intended t worn ae stomacher, with a medallion parte the Queen in the centre. In the German collec- | tion Hanau is the largest contributor of jewelry ‘ne of tho most elaborate productions 14 a set vf chesemen and bourd, in silver and gold, in the rena/conce style; the board is ornamented enamel, precious stones, and pearls; the chief , figures are portraits of the Kwperur Charles ¥., | * his davgbter, Margaretha of Paria, a Stadtholder | *"" F Setherlands, Francis U. of Fr , and hie ; *te set. The collection of oriental rw is large, | to Mies Catherine Hayes in uet, Da quel di,” | called into the orchestra by the whole audience y now tenor engaged at the loce mot give #LY Aesurance of ay Appointment, cae ee Sane, Fyect * weak rance, and Ws | ‘und come of them of great size. One of an oval | from ‘Linda di Chainouni.” ‘The vocal (umphe | What next phenomenon shall we have, in the musi- | ,,M- de Lagrave, the now tenor engaged at th reaedane | tn ae | Le Loney Opera, haz arrived in Paris, and will shortly make , No preference Nee og oo y | plication. No applic . ndidate is ander or above t © precies age hape is engraved in intugho. It represents the | of the concert were, however. reserved for Miss | cal line, during the time of the Great. Exhibition gure of Minerva, preceded by two serpents with | Catherine Hayes herself. Meyerbeer's exqui- Mr. Lavena conducted and Mr. Willy led the twisted tails, and is the work of some ingenious ar- | site cavacina, “Ah, mon fils,” one of the gems | band throughout the concert, which, though exces mothe , and the fig are carved with with minuteness of deta A flower, com- posed of rulies and brilliant “ Hippolytus,” one of the tragedies of Euripides, from which soine of the finest scenes of Rucine’s th . r 4 “ oh ft vole - i where th o resident of Uae mot ld . has tist of the fifteenth century. The specimens of of “Le Prophé with ite deep contralto de- | sively long gave general satisfaction. Pt 7 . . seedneed ing wd} oad wenee a 4 rald in enamel, and set ins golden vase, ha sapphire ase. the lncgest, eaiibites ie tbe nahibl: | seeuls he suentiae beavers, and ite pathetic ca- {Prom the London Times.) *Phedre” were taken, bas been produced at Ber Congressional district State from which beepplics. rowded an appearance. ‘The jewels might, of them, of a hight bl sal cal d of vente . . < “ lin at the Theatre Rem. in the form of a quasi ©! ALIFIGATIONS. ceowattsicloat Levangumsect, bate been mash 1 tion; one of thetn, of a light blue steel color and of dena, were never heard to greater advantage. PHIWATE THEATRICALS AT HEVONSAIRE Holst opera, the music by M. Schulze. It is rumored | Candidates must be over thicteen, aw under sateen played. The brooches, bracelets, and great lustre, weigh graing, and another, of & The applause was warm and spontaneous. ‘The first performance for the benefit of the *Lite- | » beer himsclf is writing, at the present | years of drawing rooms beautiful indigo hue, IS gr Many of the | another order, but not lese p Se enee an engraved — }oiva,” from Norma, with its slow and subsequent of carly an- ondante movement. Miss Hayes's voeal resour with were here surprisingly and deligutfully manifesto also | ‘The duet wih, Herr Reichardt, before w erful, was the “Casta | rary Guild” took place in one of t of the Duke of De ire’ lence. The pro- scenium and arrangements for seonery were com- plete; a royal box was erected for Hor Majesty and party on one #4 and the rest of the ic for some Greek drama —the ar vome aggert, and * Prometheus,” many cages, made more ornamental Kb according to oth he introduction of colored enamel epyhiros are set in gold swivel ring “In the Eritieh department, among the gorgeous | °T a is evidently a specime and costly display of jewelry and gold and silver ; tye eu late, there is @ small case which attracts consider- | * ree — n. It contains imitations, imerystal, | “ti” & gold swivel ring. A spe largest diamonds in the world. The aluab heeo is the ugliest | ' nviting in its af ance: # ne of | “ | tor able to send and write well, writing fram dictation, company wero ra and benches, | Pith & performance which leaves brilliant revollee; | soichmetis vis, wuweration, and the edition, subtEet | Notwithstanding the high price of tho tickets, the | yoy, feat ser othe. Moanlllet a phere,” | ties, aultiplicntion, aud division of wh te aumbers. | | il onde Ta a — $e prilliant ote the last time,” in the part of Fides; tn which part, | x«:t Drranrwevr, Jowe & 1001 ; x atrical audience was never asso’ SG of Wind rma, she has beon highly sucecgsful —_—_—-———-= p n of aqu le, “Why do 1 weep for th we understard, the largest in the world: it lace,) and “Come where the sweet toned Ze nearly six ounces, is of a beautiful eea- (Mori.) with the soprano part of the lively +1 color, and extremely well cut, with seven veretti,’ were alsosung by Miss Hayes. or ewes . | cows of facets in frout. Many of these stones of cava’ Tutto I seiolto,” introduced an intorest- | ror. ‘The recelpte were about ong Case of Ben a 1 The Cenous of O, . he Feregne erown Jere! | & rinaller vize aro curiously engraved, and there ing velit, that of Mr. Augustus Reaham.yon.cf the | | The piece performed was a néw comedy by Sit The free Le dee, bebeek | Ontuon Orer, April 16, 1861 never been entrusted to any diainoud merchant to | ®T* alee numerous specimens of jargoons, bya renowned John. The memories of vanished years | Hdward Bulwer Ly:ton, entitled “Not eo Bad as | Lie ona fl’ «eel ” iy haiaid L bays the plearure of furnishing you with s few mone ut or polish. In size it reveibles a large turke nthe, chrysolites, oriental garnets, topar, tour- compel us to notice one bearing a name, which for , we Seem; of, Man to a Character.” Wo | * "ie unforcaatoly not a piece de | thems in regard to the ceustts of Oregon territory -— Mg, With a jlece notched out of the side; it i . Mexican and Hungarian o nd other more than half a century bas held supremmagy tm tho | reprint from the programune the east and the list of | stance, though it might have been so If the y ‘The county of Washington contains » poptlation fambtransparent on the surface, and weighs 1,68) | Bem", which indicate the vast extent of the realm¢f matte song, TS a flexible organ sw. vd- | scenery : had only flocked to London ashad been anticipated. 2.ngo; 417 houses; 8M farms under cultivacton; 6 millag carats. Ihe great Kussian steptre diamond ie | vllection, aud the enormous sums that hare , ham adds a caroful musical education, n dizerimina- | ihe bake of Middlesex Mr. Prank St Fee et ee tne io erect indging house | Yomilll Coump—fepelativn 171; 28 howe; 9 feat in point cf size and values ats weight is 779 | been expended in bringing it together. The ” ting ear, and considerable national taste. Cho tun- | The Parl of Loftus .., vs... Me. Dudley © tan can Gustead of being obliged to make up beds | farms, 4 mills, and 2 tenth hibition eC, My pa:-ages of the aria, so well known in the Eing- | /ord Witn carats, aid its value, being without » flaw, and of | Whele is rendered complete by th opulation 965; 17° houses; 102 farmas inc water, £18,000. The great Mogal | osster shells containing the pearls, roug for their guests in ovens and chests of drawers, have Linn County Mr. Shadowly Bofthi ad... diamond: Jie "1 erent . Neds | a c - ve - 5 D ish version as “ Still so gently, “were given with re i aiaene ° es © milis; 2 death toed diamond is’ estimated at £692,000, and tho | from the Brazils resembling bite of dirty glass, and markable smoothness, fee Plhobeyh, ohne gf SS Gertie an ae hoes, aie cries Onan beckoant Pe aleticn 1,051; 190 houses; 108 temay Portuguese round brilliant at £360,000. Kussia | fituilar specimens fiom the mines of Goleonda and nervous tremulousners rarely separable from a first | yy areough 3 phar b~ the present state of London. Population 414; 10 ho 160 has also another ovoid brilliant, worth £29700 2 Srmaee Constnghess, | "7 in the pi 5 > ‘opulation S14, lo houses; 160 farme; nd | Nerneo. The wondsous powers of hamao art and “pps arance before a Tondon audience. Our favor- | jor ab Mr. Oxenford’s farce of “* Twi y in working these insignificant locking there is a little flat smooth-freed Versian diaw * Tutto 1 sciolto,” wae | sir Thomas Tanid Mr We le impression of his ken land Marston. i the French st take myself. has beon adapted to bag: is ee Se id. e of ** The Son of Glory,” set les, and bringing out their brilliancy and lus- | strengtheved by the taste and feeling with whieh | Cclonel Flint.........., ‘Mr. Ri TL Horne, ; There is also the great erman | tre, is strikingly exemplified in the contrast be | Mr. irahorn enng, in part Il.,@ favorite Seotch | Mr. Jacob Teneo Mr. Charles Knight Pinon hae Nee so re te pects Saevtstante, Tgive you aed at £155,000; and pols ely cut | tween the native, or “rough diamoud,” and the | ballad, by Mudie; he here rose into falsetto, with | Smart . .. Mr Wilkie Collins cing Teng vt tlnck bh hee cae, Gee h ian gem, called the * * | highly Getched and dassliag that adorn the | remarkable sweetness, and with an absence of | Hedge... Mr. John Tenniel wdienestiinns 00's che part of Li M | Ulncknmans County—Population 1,800; 563 houses; 298 ued at £145,000, Tho Pigot die regal looking coronet: beside t Like the tame | « brenk” that proved his voice to be of considerable | !'s¢y O'Sullivan Mr Robert Nett, inieposition, to perform. | The part Oe Hetled Toi'ls; ant deaths ndell & ridge, for £30,005, is cut in very emall | “ephants, which, in India, are made eudserviont | register. (n tho whole, Mr. Braham oe AY Me. Avguetes Bee Tackle, in Douglas Jorrold’s comedy of ** Ketire snty—Population 2749; 604 houses; 366 facets, and is of an oval fori. France possesses | te the capture of the wild ones, the powder or d nounced, if not yot m great focalist, « “Felighetui | mene ee, t— House Loungers. | from Business,” in which he played, has beon taken Qrathee the great Pitt or Regent diamond, worth £130,001; | of the finished or potished gom, is applied to the | singer of music in which eweetnees and fontiment | ye Tene tire Teeny Oompten, | “Ogetn Tee cae dic Wented eonte abt : vn English gem ealfed the Hornby diamond, vold | “evelopment of the benuties o: the native diamond: | prevail. Terr. Mengis gave Iionizotti's romanz Barbers.» , “Mies Filen Chaplin, jt ne toa DIIGnMOne eceme to have tetarced. | ' ioki County Population 609; 147 houses; 65 teams; 4 'o Persin for £80, and afterwards obtained by | even the friction of two rough diamonds is resorted | Ah non avca piu Ingrime,” with good depth The Bilent Lady of ivadiman | y4e5, Con YES" eases have been crowded, and oxorbitent | sulin identh. . - - Vrunee; and the third great French diamond is of a | te to get rid of the preliminary roughness on the | effect, and rondered valuable assistaneo in the con- | Pane....... i eos have been paid for stalls and seats. In Lu- Clatsop County—Poputation 402; 01 heures; 94 farmas ky-blue color, and i estimated at £150,000, Two | Wellkuown principle of ‘ diamond cut diamond.” | certed pieces. Mille. Ana Zerr, a young German : seesent. rena Be io was in admirable voice, and malier, rownd Persian diamonds are set down at | The F hee of polishing is then proceeded with. | Indy, in Mozart's * Noh ve piacer,” and another aria | /4td Wilmot's Lodgings. Painted by Mr. Pitt. ere? rg ie. od was ; a, ies ‘ 416,900 ond £14,000. ‘The Kuselan cone diamond | The diamond is firmly imbedded in x piece of metal | of the same immortal composer, drew down ap- | -/\e Martie , yd he ma See vid nentanaaianen tne epeannte is valued at £10,000, and » Russian table diamond, | — cirentar plate of metal, eatled the skive, is then | planse, firstly for surprising agility of voice—we |“ Mr. Pitt cresia sue saan isapeeese teen ihe mane of toe | on net verfectly fat, and wich very little cutting, £35,000, | charged with diamond powder and oil,and by Enow no other phrase that will express her style | wit’. «Me Pitt of whie -s wie fe oe NN i cay emer nee ie tee Se ad aloo 0 Nice no of the sthallest, but not the least fnterecting | eteam or other power is tuade to revolve about two | and secondly for a most amusing: and we believe | The Stree ‘Gicemne Ocieve. | ited was the eaeuaatnn ttnnene GaP | r ecimen in this singular collection, is a little round | thousand times, per minute. The diamond is ap- | unconscious pantomime, in which she socms to “suit | | man's Lane... " Rate Saye: | al Giaterneae of Eien Wk aae ae : Famond velied at 6600; intorest centros in the | plied to this rapidly-revolving surface: great care | the action to the sound;” using her head much as | The Distressed y Mr. Pitt telan « srisi's part of Elena, foot that its finding ob the freedom of the In- | being used to ploce it at the required angle, avel | Mons. Juition does his baton, swinging it from side tiarret (after Nogarth siteces*. dian slave by whom it was discovered in one of the | fer every facet the diamon J has to be removed, and | to side, nodding it in a descending paseage, olevat. | The Mall in the Park... Mr Telbin. The Irish Desire for American Steamers, and many are ungenerous © Oravilian mines. In the Lnglish collection of jewel- | °F bedded in the metal. With this sketoh of | ing her merry face to throw up a note in alt, and | “7, oPen “pace near t ‘ Mr. Stanfleld, R.A 0 TNE EDITOR OF PME KERR) (IRELAND) Lost. en corvlessty, All that Tenn <¥, ato serne ery elegant designs and beaceless and | the Preparation of dinmonds, we elove ont notice of | lastly, jerking a curtiey us though she was about to | qyMleto icici nt i ONfay 2, INOL: pig that the omntion of Washington, Kame i Lrboches, hy Kestell, of Croydon—rubies arranged | the jewelery of the Great Exbibition. ‘There are | set” her partner ina country dance. With al! | hc.ens Lan } «Mir, outs Hagho, Sin—It may be that through the medium .of | Benton, were taken by myeelf, and T ured in elusters graress with folinge of emeralds, are | * large number of very beautiful specimens of | this oddity, which is mere habit, and rather amuse | phe Act Drop........... “ Mr, Roberts, R.A. | your columns the following suggestion will attract | ‘ endl yA ala biel Y Soca xtremely rich and in good taste. A carbuacle | Yerkmanship which we have been unable to par- | ing than otherwise, Mademoiselle Zerr is an accom "The action of the drama takes placo in the reign | {he notice of some of our countrymen in the L nited | 7°? en in ene etione: and if will nd dismond bracolet, by Gass, is aleo s very novel ticularise ; but we doubt not the eketch we have | plished singer. Hore Ernst played the Orphens in | of George I., and it is connectod with history we States, and enlist in ite circulation and improves | ovo urueh to «ult thom, tt ioe my design, and contains in the centre portraits of her | #iven will induce many of the visiters to bestow | brace of folos on the violin, his entrér and exit | Jacobite plot, and the introduction of Jacob of pee, who, doubtless, romember | Majesty and the Prince of Wales, after Thorburn, | ™0Te than cursory glance upon this gorgeous and | bein ment the real of those, who, le ‘ reeted with demonstrations of tho esteem in | <on, the bookeeller. Jot, which is not of the ith affection their ruined country, and stil! wish — ~~ — oxeonted in niello, a revival of an art of the eleventh | Uviiue collection. “o vast a display of gems wore | whi bie abilities are held by the musical public. | clearest, is cunaeaa ie follows: —Lord Henry de Ser presperny: if only for their po they “brethren | “ Naval Inteligenee. pr ontury. ‘There is also a silver gauntlet niello | never before collected under one roof—se large a | Madam ish Alvars gave # brilliant fantasia on | Mowbray, @ celebrated Iady-killor, who has died | and com Yanke.” It has been stated that a Th | olted States Surveying Steamer Legare, - bracelet. designed by Maclize. A jewel brooch | conventional amount of wealth was probably never | the harp. ‘Che most remarkable piece of instru- | hefore the play begins, as left some posthumous ‘amor, with visiters to the great Ewbibition, will by, Lientevan: after the cinque conto period, fs & very unique and | before beheld in eo concentrated a compacy, and the | mentation, and one that was calenlated not only ty | memoirs in the hands of Mr. David in, & Grub- } wookly during ite continuance, from New Vork — Pe-ay, from W claasicn! design. it contains in the contre a figure | Whole is inlicative of the piteh of refinement and | oxcite wonder, but to 1 | treet author. These memoirs contain, facts likely | cor the British shores. ‘Those who cross the Atlan- umflects al of Britannia, composed of #28 small diamonds; the | luxury at which we have arrived. and of the artis- | sweet sonnds, was a solo on t to prove annoying to several persons in high society, | tic on such anerrand, be they few or many, will not colamne on cither side of the fi are cal les, tic rerources whic! ¢ Leon called inte action to | ment, the ra basco, by Signor Hottesini: all | and more eq to the brother of the deceased, willingly confine their interest to ono hal ord a large is ‘00 8 sar oveghend’ | minister to that luxury. (ike swoctaoss, with more than the roundaees of a | thy proud Duke of Middlesex. Lord Wilmot, «| gag it may be genddent!y that ‘Giitiam, Passed Sand Crabbe. Fogineers, Adame, rue