The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1851, Page 1

NEWS B HE NE — WHOLE NO. 6802. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, ANOTHER SPLENDID PASSAGE. ARRIVAL oY THE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP PACIFIC, AYTER A RUN OF "TEN DAYS ACROSS THE ATLANTIC. FOUR DAYS’ LATER NEWS FROM EUBOPE. ke., &o., &e. The American mail steamship Pacifie—the Eclipse of the Atlantic course—Capt. Eara Nye, thas made another splendid passage from England. She left Liverpool on Wednesday, the 28th, at ten o’clock in the morning, and arrived at her wharf at this port at 12 o’clock yesterday noon, thus nak- ing the run from wharf to wharf, in ten days and two hours. This places the Pacific at the top of the list. She thas now made four passages across the Atlantic, not one of which has ever been equalled by any other occan steamsiip. Aunexed is a table of the time o° each passage :— FROM WHARF TO WHARF. 10 days, 4 hours, 45 minutes. Tit « « Annexed are the PASSENGERS BY THE PACIFIC. v Mr McConkey 5 Alexander ¥. W Alexander Mr Hovey E Bringhureh Mr Turhosen HA Stone MreH A Stone and two children and servant General Eddey J H Forsyth 4 Thompoon ial. sO denkings Mr Mi Mr Bayle; MrTownel vant 5 B Chittenden GH Stuart an ir rice J Hunt Miss Brort: W Hf Wilson Mr Caldwell Miss McClelland = Mr Strasburger We are under.many obligations to Mr. Purser “Wardrop, of the P., for late news. The German journals state that the democrats of “Thuringia are beginning to display activity. In most -of the communes, weekly collections are made for supporting the red republican journals; at Sonnenberg, a democratic union haa been formed; anda recent democratic anniversary wagvelebrated with a certain degree of pomp. The accounts from Lisbon announce that General Saldanha arrived in that city, accompanied by -2,500 troops, on the 14th ; he was most enthusias- Mrs De Motte tically received. The General, down to the 19th, | had not been able to form an administration, owing to the ultra. members of the Septembrista party. “The country is said to be in a sad state, andthe finances in a most deplorable condition. ‘The discussions in-the British Parliament, on the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, have resolved themselves into a tacit understanding between the two great parties in the State, that if possible this most important question shall not be made a battle | ground of political strife, but both the government and the opposition shall endeavor, as far as possi- ble, to make the bill effeetive. The Income Tax bill has passed its second reat” ing in the House of Lords. The debate was to be considered simply as an appendix to the previous debates, the whole treatment of the affair having been arranged beforehand. ‘The Paris journals announce that Col. Sherburne, deputed by the United States government to con- vey tho remains of Commodore John Paul Jones to America, has been unable to discover the grave, and abandoned the search. We learn from Brussels, that down to the 26th wit. ne progress had been made towards the forma- tion of a Ministry. Vienna accounts announce the retiremont of M. Bruck, from the Ministry, which had produced a very unfayorable.impression upon Change. In consequence of some fiscal regulations, adopt- ed by the University authorities at Madrid, a seri- ous riot took place among the students, and it was | found necessary to call in the assistance of the Civic Guard before tranquillity could be restored The Britich mail steamship Niagara, from Bos- ton, arrived at Liverpool, on Sunday morning, the 25th ult. Consols in London, on the 27th ult., for money, ‘were 97j to j, and for account 97{, Banquet to the Officers of the Turkish and American Frigates, at Sonthampton, Eng- {From the Hampshire Independant, May 24.) As we have stated in previous numbers of our journal. ‘the Mayor and © tion of Southampton invited the <fiicers of the Turkish steam-frigate Feiza Banri, and the American frigate St, Lawrence, to a public banquet, in honor of the visite of those «plendid ships to our waters, and in token of the friendly spirit with which Baglish men greeted the presence of the inhabitants of other snd ‘distant regions ‘on the auspicious occasion of the Great ‘Industrial Exposition. Yesterday (Friday) having beca fixed on by the distinguished guests, whose convenie: ‘had of course been consulted ax to the day on whieh they ‘would accept the proffered hospitality of our muni , the banquet took place at the Guildhall, at six o'clock in the evening ‘The Turkish and other visiters, who came down from ‘London, arrived at Bishopstoke by the one o'clock train, ‘where they were received by tho Mayor (R. Andrew Req } Mr. Sheriff Payne, Mr. Senior-iailiff White, ay ‘the Clerk (C. B, Deacon, Keq ). who, attended by the Town. ‘aut, were in waiting with three carriage to bring the distinguished guests on to Southampton by the beautiful route by which the Lord Mayor of Lon- don was escorted into the town, in grand procession, on the occasion of his visit to our municipality during the autumn of 1550. On their t the station the vie ters were first conducted ov: hanting grounds of ‘the Dean of Winchester, at the splendor and beauties of swhich they seemed truly overjoyed, and from thence they round the Stoneham Park Estate, over the set Estate, round the Southampton Common, entering the town by the Avenue. By this arrangement, an op- portunity was afforded to the distinguished visiters of witnessing, from the high lands over which they passed the charming and pictaresue pauoramic scenery of this of the country, to which no effort of the pen ean do Il justice. nd the lovely picture which nature has here unfolded to view was who now surveyed it for the first time, who ex- pressed the happiness and pleasure they felt at the kind- jness shown them by our worthy Mayor and his condj ‘ters, and especially in the provision which enabled the ‘to view the benuties of the surrounding ceuntry with much advantage. The cortege arrived at the platform about five o'clock, where they were weleomed with a sx lute from the town battery, tired in honor of their visit ; and the Admiral and his suite alighted at Radley’s Hotel. As passed under the Bargate the chureh belis pou ed their merry pesle, and welcomed them on their entrance through ancient portals of the town. Two temporary flag-stafls had been erected on the top of the te, from whieh floated, on either side of the British inion Jack (which occupied the centre staff.) the na- ‘tonal of America and Turkey, presenting @ very novel and unijue appearance, ‘The banquet took place at the Guildhall, which had ‘been tastefully fitted up for the occasion with ban' and flags of nt nations. flowers, evergreens, kc ‘The elevated seats on the northern side of the hall were boy my by Indies ; and Targett’s band war yo x usually oe: the pett: LS aix o'clock te Siiptr sutteet the aod took the jential chair, y Laeutte. Aveey, Barrett, te,) J. I. Coe ; ivern, Kaas Be Ke ; -oellency Constantine Mureur: ‘Turkish ‘Soant Fa Prime Minister of Portugal.) M. Zoh- (the Turkish Consul General,) Lieut.-General Djema- J a heme A ie ‘kish tes lyit at "Woolwich and Portsmouth.) ke; and amboget the com. o cpany present we neticed, in sddition to the gentlemen Seamed, L, Vanden , Hag., the Viee-Consul at. Ports. 5 ms aay in, Eeq, Ottoman Viee-Coneul at . ke.; the members of the Corporation, in their robes of office; and several of the leading commer. eial men and tradesmen of the town. The dinner, sup- pled by Fisk, was of the most recherche character ; and wines and desert of the finest quality egret ‘that the fact of the banquet taking place within « Thours of our going to press compels us to give a curtailed of this festive gathering. which. considered in all on the right by Onptain ke. . (of the St. Lawrence Consul at Southamp- 3 #4 never been surpassed In interest on any Previons cceasion, The cloths having been cleared The Loving Cup was handled round from the ehair. th tonstmaster announcing, according to encient custom, uly appreciated by the gen- | | Inte curselves on living in this age, | common | were subjects © His Worship the Mayor Cup, and greets you ith a hearty weloome "' Mayon then rose to propose the first toast of the evening, Ho said it was the duty of Englishmen, on all festive occasions, to drink the health of their Sovereign ; and never was there a time when the men of England— pn tem shan arena ae pleasure, mn at ‘nt. Pe plause. Ver Majesty's urbanity of manners, her sak . her desire to promote the Great’ Industrial Exhibition, and her attentions to the numerous visiters which that magnificent undertaking had gathered to- ledges you all in the Loving not excepting the distingulsl ntlemen who were their guests that evening—all c: for their ex- pressions of fervent ‘gratitude. He, thorefore, felt sure | they would be proud to join him in drinking the health of Her Most Gracious Majesty the Qneen of England—a country which could justly boast of being the home of the exile and the land of the free ‘The toast was drank with much enthusiasm, followed by the National Anthem. ‘The Mayon said the next toast he had to propose was the health of one of the most high minded and distin- Gulsbed men of the day-—one who well deserved stronger and warmer expressions of regard and esteem than he had the power to give utterance to, ‘To that noble Prince they were indebted for that happy meeting—for the pre- sence of thoxe eplendia frigates from the eastern and western parts the world, which hed floated on the waters of our beautiful ri and avebored in the best harbor in the world—(hear, hear)—and for the cordial and friendly greetings they had all joined in with the gallant officers who belonged to those frigates, whose visit to our shores was on a inission of peace, not of war. | (Applause.) ‘The gallant admirals, eaptaina, and officers, how surrounding that festive board, might never have had an opportunity of honoring them by their presence. but for this great peace movement, for which they were indebted t» Ilix Royal Highness Prince Albert, the con- sort of our beloved Queen, (Loud cheers.) ‘That Prince was always ready to assist in every great and good under- taking, whether it was laying the foundation stone of a new church, a school for the education of the poor. a breakwater, or a dock; but he had crowned all his other noble efforts, by his exertions to produce that wouder of the world—the leviathan exhibition of the arta of civi- lization ond industry, now gathered together in the me- tropolis from almost every nation under the canopy of heaven. (Cheers.) He gaye them tho healths of “Prince Albert and the rest of the Royal Family.” Drank with much applause, the band playing “ Prince Albert’« Mare ‘The Mayor then proposed the health of “ Ifis Imperial Highness Abdul Medjid, Sultan of the Ottoman Empire.” (Great applause.) In rising to. propore that toast, be eit that he need say but » very: duct of the Sovereign of Turkey had won for him the approbation of every true friend of humanity, in shield- ing and protecting those brave Hungarian patriots who bad been driven from their own country whilst strug- fling in the cause of freedom and lberty | (Applause) hore patriotic men had found an asylum in Turkey, tho ancient ally of England; and, although they (the people of Southampton) had not the pleasure of knowing the Sultan, they were honored with the presence of some of his most distinguished countrymen, and if those geptle- men were fair specimens, they were quite satisfied that the stock must be good, (Laughter and cheers.) He gave the health of the Sultun of the Ottoman Empire, and might he long be spared to encourage the peopie of his own country, and the vations of the world, in the path of progres# and hamanity, The toast was honored with every mark of reapect and approbation. ‘The Mayor said that the next tonst was one quite equal to the last, in importance and interest, both to them. selves and to the worthy aud excellent guests who mingled with them that evening. of one of nature’s noblemen, who had risen from the Funks of the people to fl the proud position of President of the United States, (Loud cheers.) He was, no doubt, a most talented and intel man, well qualified to fill the exalted situation to which his countrymen had ap- Fointed him. Ie (the Mayor) felt that they owed a deep debt of gratitude to the President and tho Congress of America, for their generosity and kindness in freighting one of thelr noble frigates with the products of thelr na. tive industry and skill, for the World's Great Exhibition, ‘The selection of such a captain, officers, and crew, as they found in the 8t. Lawrence, did bonor alike to the Presi dent, the Senate, and tho people of America, (Wear, ricans, like Englishmen, were anxious to learn war no more, but rather that they should act towards each other in the true and natural spirit of father and son, and fos- ter and promote feelings of friendship, love, and truth He called for a bumper for the President of the United Statee—a call which was heartily and warmly responded to. Bend—* Hail Columbia.” few words, as the con- | He had to propose the health | | hear.) Their covduct on this oceasion showed that Ame- | ‘The Mayor next proposed the health of “ the Queen of | Portugal,” which met with equal honors to the toasts which preceded it, The toaste of “Her Majesty's Ministers,” and “the Army and Navy,” followed, and were drunk with enthu- siasm the band playing “The Sea” at the conclusion of the latter loast. M. Zonnan, deputed by Admiral Moustafa Pasha. who, he said, had the honor of waving his laurels in the British navy, returned thanks. Captain American army, and said he hoped the flags of England, ‘Awerica, and Turkey would ever wave in unison together, and only to encourage the arts of . ‘The Mayon, ina few complimentary remarks, expres sive of the pleasure he felt at having that opportunity of offering a cordial weloome tothe utatives of tne Turkish nation, and the hope that the day was not far distant when they would be engaged in still closer com- mercial relations with that country, proposed the healths of “ His Excellency the Turkish Ambassador, his Exc leney Djemaleddin Pasha, and Admiral Moustafa Pash ‘The toast having been warmly received, His Excellency, the Turkish Avmassavon. returned thanks in French, and said how highly he felt honored by the compliment paid to himself and his friends, and how deeply be regretted that he could not express in lish the pleasure he felt in being prese nt on #0 aus- jous an occasion, to declare how highly he felt t rie: ; j great Bnglish nation how deeply he appreciated the oc casion that called them together. The motive that had brought them here—the Great Exhibition of Industry— was worthy of the Queen of a great people, and of her illustrious consort Prince Albert; and a better port than ‘that of Southampton there was not in the world for the entrance of ships ofall Kinds, (Cheers). Ite thanked the company also for having so kindly given the health of the father of his people, the Sultan of Turkey; and in return he begged to thank, on behalf of himself and hia friends, the Mayor and Aldermen of the ancient town of Southampton for the high honor they had paid them. (Loud cheers). ‘The Mayon next proposed the healths of “ Capt. Sands and the officers of the Bt. Lawrence,” which also met with a very enthusiastic reception Rand—* The Star Spangled Banner.” Captain Saxns rew to the toast in the following terms :—Mr. May or and Gentlemen of the Corporation ‘The distinguished honor conveyed in the hand-ome toast which you have been pleased to propose in compii- ment to the commander and officers of the &t. Lawrence, calls forth our best and warmest feelings ; and happy am I, sir, as her commander, to speak for myself, and no doubt the cfficers of this highly favored ship will be equally Lappy to respoud for themselves. (Ilear.) Waen, sir, we consider the eireumstances connected with our ting at this splendid banquet, the world- A the object that has brought representa- tives from the farthest Ind,from the Et Dorado of the far West, from the Hellespont, and the Father of W all paying their tribuce to the stream we may congratu- 4 contributing to & spectacle such as the world never befure witnessed — which, like the mighty Maolstrom, ateorbs all minor thipgs all petty interesta, jealouries and factions—which has brought nations together, and linked them in a protherhood and friendship. which T am sure we ail sineercly hope may prove lasting and unbroken. (Cheers). Bir, it has been my happiness, and that of the officers of the St, Lawrence, besides seeing mort of the {interesting objects in the vicinity old and noble borough, acd having largely partake n of the hospitality of the generous people of South ampton, to have visited the metropolis of your wid spread ‘empire, and looked upon its monuments of past and prevent greatness, viewed its manifold ob- jects of interest, its evidences—its unmistakeable evi- dences—of wealth, prosperity, and order, and the machine-like smoothness of its organization. (Ilear, hear.) But though all thir wns pleasing. it was far m pleasing to witness the marked affection of the of your | nor, we beli apd sat down amid loud cheers, which, no doubt, arose from the peculiar position of the hon, gentleman, ‘The healths of “'The Members for the Borough” were then drank; and was followed by Mr. Alderman Tucknn Biocaine, the health of “J, R. Croskey, hor the United tates Consul,” which met with enthusiastic applause. Band—* Yankee Doodle.” Mr, Crosxer rose to to the toast, which he did in the following terms:—Mr. Mayor and gentlemen—In re- sponding to this toast, I beg your permission, in the first place, to thank the gentleman who has vy oe it, for the flattering remarks wherewith as thought proper to introduce me to your notice; and while my conscience forbids mo to accept only a very small tion a4 my due, my gratitude finds pleasure In ascribing the chief burden of his eulogy to his valued friendship, (Cheers.) In the next place, gentlemen, I have to thank you—which I do most cordially—for tho kind manner in which you have drank my health; but_more expecially do I thank you for having associated with this toast the national air of my country. I accept this cireumstance a6 the greatest compliment you could possibly have paid me, identifying me, as I would ever wish to be identified, with that great country of which it is my happy lot to be a native born citizen, acd of which I have the honor to be the representative for this district. (Loud cheers.) Yes, gentlemen, whenever I hear that air—the “ Rans des Vaches" of ny people—it recalls most vividly tomy mind the endearing associations of my Western home, which I shall ever lore—the gratifying contemplation of the past history of my country, of which [ cannot fail to be proud—the glorious position which she now holds ty the family of nations—and the astounding fu ture, fur surpassing the past and the present, with which & beneficent Providence promises to crown her; when ever Thear that ar, every pulsation of my heart throb with patriotic delight, and [find myself fervidly ejacu lating, © Whenever I forget thee, America—my country —whenever I forget my duty as an American, may iny right hand be paralyzed—my heart, while beating. be caleined into dust—may the mother that bore me curse the hour that gave me birthe—may my grave be watered with no tears of filial affection—and may my name be consigned to eternal oblivion,”’ Who is there here who knows me—and there are many here who know me well — but will testify that he only knows me as an American —purely and solely as an American—in word, thought and deed, and will say of my feelings towards ‘my natiy» land—of my Amor Patrie— “ Love eped the fatal shaft too sure, Hope fed the wound. and absence knew no cure.”’ It ix not my practice, Mr. Mayor, to speak vauatingty of myself; nor by whut I have said do I mean to lay claim to more of that feeling which pervades the breast of every human being whose soul is not seared to every elevating sentiment; but I bave thus spoken in order the more forcibly to reiterate an opinion frequently expressed by me, to the effect that an American can be a true lover of his country and at the same time admire the greatness of England, rejoice at her prosperity, and love and esteem the good qualities of the English people. (Ifear, hear, and cheers.) It is true we have in the United States many most worthy citizens who are descended from, or are by birth. either Frenchmen, Germans, or Spaniards; but neither to France, to Germany, nor to Spain, do we owe a sirgle feature in that immortal and glorious con- stitution which our American forefathers have bequeath. ed tous, and under which we have so signally bryy seed and become # powerful and respected nation. It ix from England that we derived the right of trial by jury—the habeas corpus—liberty of speech and of the press—and all thore great ning pd of freedom which are incorpo- rated alike in your bill of rights as in our constitution. Aud it is to England, therefore, that L as a true Ameri- can, turn with feelings of affection neat in intensity to thove which I entertain for my own land (Cheers). It is high time that our fathers’ quarrels should be buried in our fathers’ graves. and that these two countries +hould understand their true position to be that of unal- loyed friendship, and unrestrained commercial inter- course, (Ilear, bear.) Entertaining these opinions, in which I know I shall be supported by all right-thinking men, both in England and America, it was with great sa- tisfaction I learned that my government had determined to pay the graceful compliment of sending a national vessel with tbe contributions of the United States to the Great Exhibition, and I rejoice to fino that this action has been received and appreciated in England in a man: urr ulike creditable to your far famed hospitality, and agreeable to my countrymen. (Loud cheers.) ir. Sheriff Paywr the health of Mr, Jourdain, the O(teman Consul itham pton, which was respoud- ed to ny gentleman ‘The hoalth of “The Chairman” was next given by M. Zobrab. and acknowledged by the Mayor; followed oo toasts of “The Great Exhibition.’ “G. Laishiey, Ksq., avd the Borough Magistrates,” “ The Town Clerk,” “ The Press’ and“ The Ladies,’ and the festivities were pro- longcd up to the hour of our going to press. ‘The United States In a Glass Case, before the World (From the London Chronicle, May 17.) The number (f articles sent from the United States to the Exhibition, is neither what was expeeted of them, does it adequately represent their capa- ‘There are, nevertheless, many things in their Dilities. | collection which may be examined with interest and ‘CaLpWweet returned thanks on behalf of the | | for greater strength) are ec for their sovercign—(hear, hear)—theit respect fur and | adherence to, their institutions and laws, plainly marked nt, and 80 strikingly evinced at Exhibition by her Majesty leadiag her infant children, with no other safeguard around her than the loyalty of her people, needing no other wgix than their devotion. (Loud cheers), And. sir, T assure you, I shall carry back with me the kindest feelings and warmest recollections, both social and official, of the tateresting visit we have made toyour shores ; and I find it impossible, Mr. Mayor sud entlemen, on this renewed occasion of your generous Honpitality and kindness, to express in words the deep conse I feel of the courtesy and amenity we lave had the honor to receive, from the palace to the genuine John Bull hospitality that now surrounds us. (Applause ) Mr, Senne proposed the health of the Consul (itne- ral, M. Zohrab. His Exertiescy returned thanks. and said that there ‘of importance which had drawn them ‘The first great object in giving advice to the Sultan as to sending goods to the great Exhibition. was to select Southampton as the port for landing them. (Lond cheers.) Then, as to steam, be had paid atte tion to its powers, and he thought the steam comm nication between England and urkey could not be bet- tor carried out than through the facilities offered by this magnificent port, (Loud cheers.) Mr. “Punch” had asked where were the foreigners’ and he (M. Zobrab) could answer for a thousaud Turks (loud cheers, and inughter); but however many there might be, they would never find a more hospitable or splendid reception than they had met with from the Corporation and people of Southampton that night. M ‘Shred sovemed bie sont amid loud and long-continued cheers ‘The Rey. Mr. #narcorr proposed the health of the Count de Thomar. The Covst pr Trowse responded in French, and said that he heartily thanked the Mayor and Aldermen of Southampton for having proposed his health, There was he anid ae had been observed by the gentleman who proposed his health, an ancient waion of friendship be- tween Great Britain and Portugal; and he hoped that the two nations would continue to progress in ami freedom, and ty (Cheers) Tile Excetiom concluded by wishing beaith and happiness to the Mayor ond Corporation of the ancient towa of Southampton | So much excellence as to be willim nd which do credit to their industry, ingenuity, emost among the articles displayed in this division of the Exhibition area coach, three or four wagons, a “buggy.” technically so called, and a trotting “ sulkey.”* We cail these * foremost,” because, both by the promi- nent place they occupy, avd on account of the real merit of the vehicles themselves, they are really so. The coach—styled by the exhibitor a “carriola’’—is a very creditable piece of workmanship, It is of design. apparently most thoroughly well built, and it is finished with greet regard to good taste. There is nothing of the & jaw style about it. The color, di corations, mount- ngs, finith, and ornaments, are all rich and neat. It sweeps gracefully over its curve, as a coach ought to sweep, The carvings upon it are admirably well exe- cuted. and for symmetry and good keeping in every part, from the step of the footman to the board of the driver, it deserves high commendation. The wheels are much lighter then in carriages of # similar kind in Engla ‘This is claimed as a decided improvement. Certainly the appearance of the vehicle is improved by the absence of that buikiness which gives # lumbering aspect to many an English carriage; and if the roads of our trans- atiantic brethren are not too rough to deal fairly with such wheels, we know not why they should be considered unsafe upon English turnpikes. ‘The other vehicles exhibited are respectively entitled = York wagon, # Prince Albert wagon, a slide lop buggy, and a trotting sulkey, The chief characteristic of all of there is their extreme lightness of weight, when com pared with their size. They are richly finished within nd without, and beautifully carved; they are upholster- ed with exceeding texte, made with constant regard to the comfort of the rider, and exhibit very considerable artistic merit in their deriga. The wheels are made from carefully chosen material, the joints exactly fitted, the felloes (two in number, instead of the ron § five or six, fined by a stcel insertion and os are exceedingly neat and strong. xletrees (an American invention) tion, strength, freedom from all noise in motion. and cleauliners, they are superior to any in aiand. Several o. these lighter carriages are now in in this country, and give great satisfaction; and bolts, and the axlet It is claimed for the that. in lose of fr veral wore of a similar ma ure have been recent- ly ordered from New York d, it ix not diMenit to understand why they show ¢ favorites out of London, nor how reduc + of quick driving would return to the beavier vehicles of city manufac tur double, among the articles exhibited. which deserve no- tice One ise rich and ciegant specimen of manufac. It it made from leather of the first quality, and thoroughness of work. The mounting: are Tr, with appropriate and graceful desigas + in all the other harness shown, there is re e lightness and airiness, and an obvi: ay with al rabundance of weig Cure. ht upon the south side of the oll in the States has led to many improvements in lamps— solar principle, as it ts called where inctvased draught is made to bear upon the com- ustion) which are unknown among us Unpretending ‘as these inmps appear, it ie stated that they will give an ount of light Gee, by one-half than say other ts use. The chandeliers hanging above them are graceful apecimens of workmanship, designed in good taste, and showing « crystal purity of glass, The casting is remerk- able for its fineness, sharpness and uniformity. The branches, formed by ‘arabesque serolls, profusely orna- ment th birds and flowers, delicately seulptured or richly cut lass claim par- nce and lightness of de oungest branches of manufac t in the United States, it being roarcely fiftecn year since every chandelier. girandole. mantel lainp, and can- delabra used in that country was imported from Europe: and it argues considerable enterprise and perseverance, ‘on the part of the manufacturers, that they have attained to vie in the Bxhibi tion with the oldest and most celebrated houses in the world On the south side of their portion of the building, the contributors from the States exhibit, under the general classification of raw material, many very excellent sprci- mena. There are among these a large variety of articles, ’ as Indian corn—ground, bulied, and in the ear; rye, onte, barley, wheat, rice, cotton, tobacco, minerals, cbemieaia, woods, rooms, beef, pork, lard, hams, and almost everything else identified with the productions of that country. Next in order are to be seen daguerreo- types. paintings, herbaria, and prints, with come samples of stained gines suspended from the galleries, and cot- tone, carpetings, Wrought quilts, calicoes, and needlework, tastefully displayed arowod. Considering the distance from which these had to be conveyed, not only across 00 miles of ocean, but often from little short of that istance Inland—and considering. too, that it iv not in her manufactures that America es her chief impres- ston upon the world—we regard this portion of her exhi- bition with great interest. In pianofortes, there is a show highly creditable to the manufacture of musical instruments in the United States. There is a seven- cctave grand pianoforte; a semi-grand, and other instru. ments of less pretension but of much merit. There are two froma manufactory of Philadelphia, in neat and very unpretending cases, which combine all the beet qualities of the highest rank of pianos. In breadth, freedom, and evenness cf tone, in promptness and elasticity of action. and in & combination of everything that t* rich and ew deseription of instrument, he claims to be unsurpassed ordage. bonts, oats, and models of favorite ships, are exbibite ‘Th eve are intende two ship ventilators, from Ato suyerseds the ordinary wi now in use for vending pu t ns of The inventor has given much attentWa to the sab cf yentilotion, and bie success has been honored by ” There are veveral ects of harness, both single and | 1851. veral gold medals inthe United States. How far this application of his invention may be tuperior to the me- theds now ip use for the same purpose, is uncertain. In the minds of sailors, there is always an objection to fix- tures above deck, whieh would bo likely to impede their general introduction. Together with daguerreotypes, before alluded to, there are exhibited camera obseuras, from New York, the results of which, in the pictures that hang above them, are exceedingly favorable. ‘There are shawls from the Bay State mills, of beautiful color, and a high per- fection of manufacture; white cotton goods, which, in bleaching, finishing, and putting uy) Manehy acts; some very beautiful flannels, single milled doeskins and wool black cassimeres of thorough fabric; tweeds, well mixed and of good colors; der safe, well made; an improved bank lock, ingerious and well executed; ‘a patent paying machine for pitehing the seams of vessel, the box being provided with a ventricle wheel, which receives the hot melted material, and applies it neatly, economically, and di- reetly to the seam to be covered; an air-exhausted cof- fin, exr wheels for railroads, wood and cork legs, clocks, watches, dentists’ tools and works, India rubber goods of various forms, mathematical and solar instruments, & self-determining variation compass, trunks, boots and shoes, hats, specimens of printing and binding, together ith pistols, rifles, and other weapons of offence and de- fence. Of these rifles, it is but just tosay that they are among the best, if not the best, of any ritles manufactured in the world, the Americans claiming to «xeel in this species of manufacture. They are made from the best selected Copake cold blast forge iron, and are ofan unpretending style, but remarkable for a plain, substantial, and perfect finish; they are strong. simple, and thorough in their work: p; and eminently adapted for real service. ‘Two bell telegraphs, exhibited in the central avenue, very deservedly attract much attention. ‘The bell tele- gap, otherwise called an * annunciator,” is an inven- ion made to supersede the awkward array of bells in houses and hotels, Tt is an extremely neat and beauti- ful article, and indicates whence the bell was rung by uncovering ® number corresponding to the number of the room—and this, too, for any length of time after- wards, urtil, by the touch of a spring, the number isre-covered. in the large hotels in the United States, and in many private residences, it is much used, In the moving machinery department, among other objects of interest from the United States, is a machine called a stone dressing meohine, A machine fer dress- ing stone by power has long been regarded as a great desideratum, and has been the object of many expensive though unsuccessful experiments. One great diffeulty has been found in making the cutting tools of a quality to stand the action of stone, unless at such cost as to render their use unprofitable. This difficulty is over- come by the invention before us, which consists in the employment of chilled cast-iron burrs, or rolling cutters, Iron, as is now known, may, by @ peculiar process ‘of chilling in casting, be con- verted to a diamond hardness, that perfectly fits it for reducing, with great facility and economy, the surface of stove. The burrs made in this way retain a suffi- cient degree of sharpness for a long time, and cau be maintained at a small cost, being wholly formed and fished in casting. In dreesing circular forms, the stones are made to revolve, when the burrs, which are mounted in sliding rests, are brought into action, For straight surfaces, however, the stoues are laid upon a transverse bed. and the cutters, mounted upon a revolving cylinder, are placed above them. ‘The burrs or cutters are so ar- ranged as to turn freely on their axix when brought in contact with the stove, and as they roll over it they crush it away in the form of scales and dust. By vary- ing the shape and arrangement of the burrs, ornamental surfaces may be produced. Among the agricultural implements exhibited. whic claim tention of agriculturists particularly, are reaping machines, ploughs, cultivators, fan mills, and smut machines, The American reapers are worked by a single +] horses abreast, with a driver and a man to rake 0 grain as it is cut down by moveable knives, On land free from obstructions, these reapers will cut from twelve to twenty acres of wheat ina day, depending somewhat upon the «peed of the horses he state of the grain, The grain is left in a proper condition for the binders, who follow after the machine, and the grain ts cut quite as clean as by any other method, either by tho sickle or the cradle. The Virginia reaper is in very general use, 1,400 machines having, we believe, been sold in the United States in 1860. Another reaper is alo in general use, and operates remarkably well. ‘These implements will enable the farmer to gather his crop in « very short time, secu ing the wheat and other grain at the very time it is in Proper condition for harvesting, thus avoiding the alter- native to which he is now = to resort, of ating ‘& portion of his field before fully ripe, and a portion after it is too ripe to make the best flour. In point of ecwnom: they are very important, reducing the expense very muc! frem that of the ordinary methods, In a climate as vari able as that of Great Britain, the importance of those reaping machines must be apparent—enabling the far- mer, often ina single day, to secure a ctop which other. wise might be materially Injured by the unfavorable state of the weather. ‘The plough« exhibited are of various sizes, and adapted to,va urposes, a one-horse plough fo ploughing out Indian corn, sugar cane, potatoes, tarni ke. to the large plough for breaking up the stiffest solls They are made of the best materials, are strong and durable, acd are warranted to do their work in th very best manner. They are said to be of lighter draugh than mort ploughs in use, being worked in ordinary soil horses, Among the ploughs exhibited is one upon « ne prinetple, whic! ; plough with two shares—one in front of the other, on the rome beam—the first being a small share, which takes off some three or four inches, and the other following, and being wider, takes a furrow of eight or ten inches deep, bringing ‘up the ‘oll so as to cover the first furrow entirely, leaving the land in a friable state, and ready for’ the seed after a slight harrowin, This is designed particularly for stilt soils, and f ploughing in green manure, such as clover, green p. or other; and it completely covers the herbage, leaving the Ind in a fine condition for the seed ‘The cultivators exhibited are convenient and useful im- plements, at very moderate prices, and work well. The fun mills for cleaning grain are believed to possess seme properties which are not found in those generally veed—cleaning grain which is damp most perfectly. ‘The rmut machines exhibited are made of iron, are very compact, very durable, easily repaired, and are warrant- ed to clean from 15 bushels to 150 bushels per hour, ac- cording to the size of the machine, ‘These implomonts are in very general use in the United States and in Canada, and are worthy the attention of all who are en- in milling gral » ure several smaller implements in the Ex. whieh will commend themselves to every ob- The Atlantic Steamers. (From the Liverpool Albion, May 27 We are enabled to announce that the British and North American Royal Mail Steamship Company have decided upon a mort important extension of the opera- tions of their magnificent squadron of steamships from this port to the United States and Halifax. Lleretofore, the weekly departures of the fleet from either side of the Atlantic were confined to the summer months; whilst during December January, February Mareh, the deapatehes were restricted to once a fortnight, Under the new arrangement decided npon, however, steatnships will enil regularly once a week throughout the year, with- cut interruption ; calling, as at present, at Titttax. en route,ened alternate voyage. We are happy to chronicle this spirited scheme of extension, calculated as it ts largely to promote the interests of the commercial com- munity during an important division of the year; and we trust the enterprise exhibited will be rewarded by ® degree of support adequate to the spirit evinced. Our communications with the United States have long beea malutained by the steamships of this servlee with distin. guirh 4 regularity, aafety, and epeed; but under the d th pminunieations will be carr inforeed by t ed on the ¢ world capable . now being constract- no mail squadron will exiet in the contrasting with the Royal Mail Com- ye trust the new step in advance will meet that degree of support which will insure sucecss We ar alo enabled to announce, from direct official sources, that cur statements regarding the selection of Holyhead ae the mail station for the New York and Boston royal mail steamships were entirely correct. We are further enabled to add, that the Lords of the Admiralty entertain hopes that the harbor works at Holyhead will be sutli- ciently advanced to afford shelter to the #teamships to- ward January, 1852 and we believe that 40 soon as thosw are realised, orders for the alteration proposed will France. On Thursday, the 204 ult., a grand review of the whole military epectacte in the world than an wnfolding of the Pomp of war on this immense square between the trees, with the Military School in the background. The charges of cavalry were on a seale unusually grand, the front of the galloping brigade extending completely across the immence plain. To us, as we stood near the school, the toroll forward, gatherin foree like a thunder storm, and er and louder, at the top of the . this tremendous wave of helmett fortunate dregoon lay eprawiing behind on the dusty fleld, and immediately the President and his staff gatlopped up to inquire about the fellow. He was presently led off the field, atte on one side by # brisk little friend- ly continiere, Le pores J with ribbons, who administered consolation and cordial to the bruised man. The Presi- dent was in his usual costume of General of the National Guard, with the broad ribbon of the Legion of Honor. Narvaes, decorated with the some order, rode at his After the troops hed filed off, ae the President and his staff rode out of the enclosure to the bridge, he was received by loud and repeated cries of “ Vive Napoleon |" Vive 'Empereur’ was also uttered by afew. The re- public seemed to have for the representative of its credit in that quarter only a solitary cabdriver, whose single exclamation met with no enevuragement. But the blowers had only left the fleld to the Napoleonists at the bridge, : muster strong in undirputed supremacy at the Cnamps yeeee The legitimists have at Inet taken a bold and ene tep—they beve rerotved to demand the total revisi onstitution; in other words, that France shall vernment. te the country the foriidal Will yon p erve that government or not Bat & A only bs the db ‘ wand fully justified by the critige’ circunrtances ig r equal to | with entire ease by a single span of mediam-sized | garricon was held in the Champ de Mars. There is no finer | dark line, as it rore from the river end of the field, seemed | PRICE TWO CENTS. which Franee is placed, but is strictly legal, the republi- can constitution having itself declared that itamay be } revised wholly or partially, from which it follows that It | may be wholly or partially destroyed, if the majority of the country shall think fit. And the logitimist resolu- tion, moreover, has been adopted in due legal time; for within one week the demand for the revision may be con- stitutionally made in the parliament. [t has been adopt- ed opportunely, too, for it cuts short the intrigues which the Bonapartists and other factions were actively carry- ing on for their own personal advantage. A motion for a revision of the constitution will be pre- by sented on the 28th. by the Duc de Broglie. support agreat number of members favorable to the re-election of Louis Napoleon, ‘The debate on the dill for organisi the National Guard was cf the most tumultuous stormy character. After the rejection of amendments, liberal, and others in « contrary wuse, the ypted the first seven clauses of the bill, by which this force, which is limited to citizens in easy cireum- stances, is placed under the authority of the government and its officers, and then adjourned. Itappears from the census lately taken in Paris and the departinent of the Seine, that there is a considerable reduction in the population, as compared with the cen- fustaken in the year 1846. ' At that period the popula- tion of Pari amounted to 1,053,307 individuals having a fixed residence, It is now reduced to less than $00,000 souls. Never was Paris so full as at this moment, Specimens of every race and nation are to be met ia the prome- dirvetion, aud from the boxes at the Opera may be seen the strany uncouth attire we have been accustomed to behold upon the stage alone. The Pacha of Roumelia, with his old emb1 duvia, with his s hood; Spanish ladies, with their Yeils aud fans, may all be seed gathered there; while the greatest lion of all, the Waywode of the gipsies of Cour- | lunde, hia head, eveireled by pearls of great price, and massive gold chains «uspended from his neck, while his form is enveloped in tattered blue serge, and hia feet en- | eased in thick wooden shoes, may be seen at four o'elock gravity and self possession as though of bittaw or traversing the bleak pl an ‘The improvement in the commerce of Paris, which was remarkable week before last, has not been maintained. Accounts from the provinces are not, however, favorable. ‘The manufacturers of Ebeuf Ronbaix, and Turcoing have received large orders, and their operatives are bet- ter employed than they have been for somo time past. ‘The manufacturers in Lyons are still suffering. There is a rise in the price of wheat in almost all the markets, but principally in the northern departments, where the cald weather has been most se y felt. In Paris there New been no great rise, in consequence of the immense qua: tity of flour stored in the capital and the depots of a Ville and Batignolles; the best sorts, however, are readily disposed of at from 43 to 46 frances. Vast numbers of petitions in favor of a revision of the constitution, were presented to the Assembly to-day. The Municipal Council of Marseilles is iu favor of a total revision, There seems tobe an increased desire for a constitution of Louis Napoleon as the only means of avoiding dan: One hundre Havre for New York. Denmark. THY PROPOSALS AT T LENSBURG ‘The proposals of the Danish government, just Isid-be- fore the notables assembled at Flensburg. are, according tothe Departnuntal Gazette, the following :— ig the streets ins of his native whole, under 4 common sovereign, with one and the same order of succession, diplomatic representation, heet,and flags, With the exception of the duchy of Lauenburg. whose more intimate connection in this respect is reserved for further consideration, the Danish monarchy isat the same time an harmonious system of comuiercial polity and customs, navigation, and coinage mon to the whole land, or be distributed nccording to population and the possession of land, is also reserved for ulterior decision. | _ The duchies cf Holstein and Lauenburg continue to form parts of the Germanic confederation. Their pecu- lar position is seeured by the enjoyment of separate diets. which, in concurrence with the sovervign, deter- mine questions concerning the interior affairs of the du- chies. In expenditures relating to the affairs of the en- tire monarchy, each duchy contributes according to the Proportion of its population in the monarchy. The mass of this contribution is a fixed sum, aud cannot be re- fused by the diet ‘The mode of this payment will be set- tied by the king, in concert with the diet of each duchy. In ail matters relating to the monarchy as a whole, the | offtefal organs of the Duchies of Holstein and Lauenbarg, about the royal government, will have a seat and a voice in the privy couneil equally with ths h ministers, Legislative measures concerning the common affairs the whole State will be the first introduced and discussed committee of members taken in equal numbers from the Danish diet on the one hand. and the diets of Lol stein and Lauenburg on the other, and afterwards sub- mitted to those diets in # constitutional manner. unanimity 1s not attainable upon any particular poiat, the existing law or regulation will remain unchanged. ‘The Duchy of Schleswig has its ministry. local adani- nirtration and parliament, in respect of the followin, subjects:—1. Olvil and criminal law. 2 dustioe and police administration. 3, Keligion and publi instruc- tion. 4 Commupalaffairs, 5, Industry and trade. 6, Income and expenditure concerning the interior affairs | of the duchy, und, further, the mode of raising the quote of the dueh: The two nati equal footip Besides affairs common to the entire Imonarehy. tioned im the first paragraph, the Duchy of Sc bas its army, and all standing in connection therowit im every respect, in common with the kingdom of Den- mark. For all common sflairs Denmark and Schleswig have a common administrative and legislative power. the Schleswig assembly coalescing with the Danish diet, This crmmunity does not extend beyond the affairs really jonalities in the duchy will stand upon an the Duchy of Schleswig has the following institutions in eomimon : The Kider canal ; the fire asturance estab- lishment ; the University of ‘Kiel, with t to the Gctinan-epeahing population of Selisawig ; the Deef and Dumb Asylum and the Lunatic Asylum ; the penal es- tablishment ot Gluckstadt, and the knighthood cousider- The hare of Sehleswig and tutions, as well as their administration, will be hereafter determined: ‘The further developement and poesible modification of there principles ix reserved for discussion in the assembly of notables from the different parts of the monarehy, to be beld im pursuance of the manifesto of July 14, L800. Germany. Vienna, says -— ral govera- imeclf to the formation of a military com Tt is said that t * cordial that no at the palace, it would apy Emperer was intended to take place very shortly. ‘A letter from Berlin, of the 24th, «a In an article in the russian Gazette this mornin re-establishment of the traditional aliian ween F . | and ki object of the i. on the 19th. bill for the V’alatinate to protect the King all the members of the royal family from insult, the: being no such provision in the existing Inwe, The Vrince de Wallerstein and M. Schmidt «poke against the bill M. Schmidt dectared nades, Costumes of all countries meet the eye in every _ ridered caftan ; the Hospodar of Mol- | promenading down the Champs Elysces with as mueh | and fifty Hungarian refugees have left | revented the Duke of Saldanha’s installing anything ike @ permanent cxbinet upon his arrival in the capital, and his grace found it necessary formally to place him- telf at the head of the previously exixtiog transition ministry. The Duke's first efforts, after his arrival, wore directed towarcs the formation of « eablpet, principally composed of the Oporte Junta, or Progresiata party. . He had several conferences with Lone Jervis de AB Antas, Aguiar, Maria Grande, Ferrao, Sc.. as also Count Lavradio, who appears to have declined cotering « ministry which he felt must act dictatorially aii with, out the sphere of the charter, to a certain extent.”’ Italy. In its sitting of the 20th, the Senate of Turin passed & bill for the establishment of an electric telegraph .be- tween Turin and Genos, It also passed the bill on a tux to be laid on mortimain property @ud corporate bodies, by a majority of 53 to 29. Croce di Saroia of Turin, quotes a correspondence from Niee of the 17th, which, besides confrmsing the par- ticulars we gave two days ago adds that the excitement in that town continues unabated, and that the Manici- pal Couneil, in its sitting of the 16th, unavimously adopted the following protest:— Ae The Council. in conformity with the deliberation of the delegated council, declares that it protests against the abolition of the free port; it charges the deputation pamed in yesterday's sitting to assert our rights before the government ani the chambers. and sends as a docu- ment the protest presented in the name of the popu- lation. Markets. = Liverroot, Tuesday Evening, May 27, 1851. It is a considerable time since so much anxiety, doubt, and uneasiness prevailed in commercial circles, as wae manifested in the course of the past week, The share market was subject toa mort unusual and very violoms panic. Cotton suffered a further decline. “The de- | mand for most articles of colonial produce was Iimited, and, owing to largo supplies and continued arrivals, holders were unable to command previous rates, A slight reaetion has taken place, ‘The accounts both from Manehester and the woollen manu- facturing distriets of Yorkshire begin to more e: couragingly ; and although business is by no meena in = steady position, nor public confidence in the feature pro- | perly fixed, it is stromgly hoped that we bave touched the worst point. It is gratifying to learn that at length the drain on the bullion of the Bank of England has sab- Sided. (According to the returns published in Inat Fri Gay's Gazette, the inerease was £64,503, and we suspect, from the imports which have taken place of Inte, that the returns under this head will increase weekly. ‘There ix an apparent calmin the cotton market, _Ne~ vertheless, prices still tend downwards. During the course of the week ending May 22. holders submitted te adecline of 4d. per lb. ‘The sales were only 41,270 bales, of which the trade took 94,790. ‘The Niagara's advices do not appear to have had any particular effect upon the market. Since Friday a fair extent of business has beem transacted, and although full rates were paid, the quote~ tionsof that day stand for the most part unal | The transactions of Saturday, Monday, and to-day, are about 24.000 bules, of whieh speculators and exporters have taken 6,500 bales. The accounts from the agricultural districts speak very eaticfectorily as tothe appearance of the grain crops. | The only thing that is required is a few weeks of sun- shine to make up for the late ungenial weather. Tho corn trade is steady, but there ix still the absenoe o€ anything like an active demand. Nevertheless, our market to-day was very firm. and full prices were ob- | tained for all articles except oats and oatmeal, The Danish monarchy continues to forma coliective | laws. To what extent the State debts shall remain com- | | ment has taken | Spinners, influenced by tho rather firmer tone When | tothe general revenue of the monarchy. | common to the morarchy, With the Duchy of Holstein | | © Wacousta, Beal Wemyss in the principal characters ing for ita object | | that the Ring was net more entitled to protection than | any citizen. He was interrupted by the President of the Chamber, who declared that, as the King was the | powessor of majesty, euch theories as that of M. Schmidt could not be tolerated, The bill was carried by « ma- Rassia and Poland. The Russian government has revolved to form a tail- way between the important manufacturing towns of Sgiers and Lody, and to put them in communication by t with Warsaw embranchments on the Warsaw and Cracow line, It is also intended to unite Warsaw b railway with St. Petersburgh and Moscow. Warsaw will shortly be put in communication with Berlin by the | railway from Lowiex te ussian frontier. ‘The Rus- | sian government is at present negotiating with the Prus- sian cabinet on the projongation of that line. Portugal. The Madrid Herraldo states that “aldanha ha ich T have had the te of the kingdon corrmptiot theory of days L hope Uo agents of a corropt and terance ine the fir am fully hich T have dis in my power to cause the city ty be The Hy ana anrens, Oronro, Ma: ‘The Duke of Saidanh: ting” aimy, arrived here yesterday, (May 15.) in six steam transports, ‘Their reception was enthasiastie in the extreme, ‘The Duke was graciowsly ceevived hy their Majesties; and he got over the awkwardness of the first Audie nee. hy stating to the Queen his gratit ¢ had still bata pleased to grant him 1 J a terial plane, ly require n fow days iN thon fully s undertaken with diffrent publ dificnttiate of the task he A later erteminicw t taisernble et {the trenwury. # ith ite row the late inewetection, avd be electors Lew in ord) mmvoretion of & new | successtul as ever. have partially declined. With regard to Ameriean provisions, we may remartt that, since Friday, there has been no material change im the market, At to-day’s pablic sales, the only article whieh nd purchasers was 30) boxes of od be con, at Js. to 38s. Gd per ewt. The demand for lard has’ improved, and 60s, is the currency for prime qua- ities. Livexroot. Corrox Manner, May 27.——More firm- ness was shown in this maFket on Saturday, which the steamer’s accounts rather strengthened on Monday, the inquiry being likewise larger. Holders obtained a slight advance. and a» # fair business has been done to-day, we close firmly, nearly one-cighth of a penny higher than the quotations of Friday. The total sales are 99,000 bales, of which speculators have taken 4200, and ex- porters, 3.300, The sales consist of the following desorip- ') American, 4!,d. to7',d.; 400 Pernams, 7d, s hia, 67d. 100 Maranham, 6',d. to Td 5 Fgyptian. 0'.d ; 1,100 Surat, 8d todd, The im- ports are 0.254 American. Maxcarsten Twane Rerort, Tuesday, May 27.—The market gives indications of more steadiness to-day, and there isa thir inquiry both for goods and yarns, not re sulting, be swever, in ch actual busincss. No im, lace in prices, which, with # few ex- ceptions, generally remain’ at Inst Tuesday's qu ations. Liverpool cotton market, show great unwillingness te accept Inst week's prices; but buyers do not seem te have much confidence in the attempted reaction in the raw material, but will mot. as a general rule, give out orders at anadvance. Water twist under 30's, for ex- port, are not ro easy to buy at last week's prices, but Ccpa, doubled yarns, India numbers of muleand fine weft, are without ebange. Lexos Cromm Hawes, May 27.—There is n0 new to notice im the ollen trade since last week. was rather more business done at the cloth balls on Se- turday last, but today the market has been quiet. Stocks are not heavy im the makers’ hands, aod prices are stationary, Rocuvare Mani + Rerowt, Monday, May 28.—Woot and Flannel market was dull both for wool amd flannel. bet prices remained firm. Several Loudon mee- chants were in the market, but the amount cf sales waa not great ‘Theatrical and Musical, Tue Misses Govorsnmm—Tux Baoaowar Turatar <= Scme friends and admirers of these young Indice amg- gexted, through the press, the propriety of compliniemt- ing them with a benefit, after their recent loss of pre- yerty, occasioned by a fire at their residence in Lispe- nard street, We are happy to understand, from inqul- rice which we have made. that the management are quite | willing to second these philanthropic views, by offering es and expenditure of Ubese insti- | ms : wi “ the theatre, for one night, on such terms as would indem- nify them from lors, whenever the friends of the Misses Gougenheim make # deeiled move in the matter, The great success of the new dramatic spectacle of © Amacl,* whieh ix destined for a long run. will, however, now render it impossible for the management to withdraw that piece. even for one night, without » loss to the treasury, which no circumstances would warrant any person in requiring, after the great expense they have been et in producing it, Therefore, for the present, the benefit to these young ladies must remain ia abeyance; but we bave no doubt that (hose who sym- pathise in their losses, and wich to efcourage them ae artistes, Will not lose sight of the object whem opportu. pity offers. Bowsey Tuxatee —The entertainments announced for to morrow evening. at this favorite establishment, are very attractive, ‘They commence with the drama called and terminate with the drama. of “The Eddy, Stevens, and Mise Sentence” —Mersrs Proapway Triste —The new spectacle called “Age el, the Prodigal,” experienced a most © stul rum int week; it is one of the most magnificent productions of the day. It will be repented to-morrow evening, with the faree of * My Precious Betsy Nimto's Ganvex.—Another crowded house may be om- weted here rrow evening the rated Rave ‘amily and the unrivalled Gabricl are to appear again, ‘The Tight Rope will be the commencing feature, folowed by the © Elopement” and “ Godeuski Te nvow arny.—The receipts of this evening are for the benefit of the favorite actewss, Mise J. Hl. We hope she will have « bump Three of (ke most attree- tive pieces of the season have been selected, namely— ‘Faint Heart never won Fair Lady,” “ The Toodies," aa@ «The Sehcol for Tigers.’ Nariovas Treatne.——This favorite house continues ae Mr. JR. Seott har been drawi large audiences, and his personations were received wit unbounded enthusiasm. To-morrow evening the enter- tainmenta will commence with the “New York Fire- man,” and conclude with “ Massaniello.” | Brovenas's Lreeest —We are happy to see that the | talented charming actress Miss Julin Bennett, has been engaged at this beautiful Thespian temple, She will appear to-morrow evewing. in the creat comedy ea. al that, as soon as it | titled "The School for Seandal, supported by the other talented members of this theatre Crniery's Miveraens offer a good se dances, and i mental pieces, for te Frivow's Mixerners are continuing to att crowded houres, A fine programme for to morrow evening. Caste Ganpes —There will be another grand Sunday Concert given at this popular establishment, this even. ing, by Maretsek's orchestra Love nicas Museum —During the last week, the entec- tainments given were of a piquant, lively. and jereating character, and full of fun, mirth. and life. the present week another as great @ programme follow. Signorina Parodi was at Vicksburg, Miss, on the 8th ult fon of soma. morrow evemias isto Tus Gorn Bxcrremesy ts Marve Probably nob lean than two hundred men have started this week, and are ready to start next Monday. for the gold mines of the North. A company of # dozen men, from Gardiner, paseed up the river this morning Compantes are fitting out here and in Augusta, to start mext week, We are informed, upon good authority, that gold has been re cently found in the et s that rire on the east side of the height of land and flow east into the west brauch of the Penobeeot. The head of these streams ix in the vicinity of the head waters of the streams that flow west into the Chaudiere. No doubt exists of the presence of gold in the «treams that flow into Moose river, emptying inthis trgien The @ | Importonce to ease « goolog dicre y the p . | Since that survey, the gov on alinirg operations.— fur (M. inte Moorchend Lake. The whole country around the tributaries of the west branch of the Penobscot and Mecre rivers. is mountainous, aad similar im many tinirg regions ia other countries, We CO het wish to favor the exeltement om this subject, fur. ther then the truch eill warrant, oe faet is gndis puted—that geld hag been for at