The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1852, Page 2

a aaa aaa Yl AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. OUR LONDON AND PABIS CORRESPONDENCE. Our London Correspondene Lonpon, Friday Evening, Feb. 6, 1852. The Reform Bill on Monday -The New Electoral Law am France—The Orleans Family— Miscellancous— ‘The Stocks, &c- As [have stated, Lord John’s bill to extend the right of voting for members of Parliament, and to amend the laws relating to the reprosentation of the people, is anneunced for Monday next. Sir B. Hall gave notice that on an early day he would call tho attention of the House to the occupation of th» No- man States by French and Austrian troops, and de- mand copies of the correspondence on this subject between the governments of Great Britain, France and Austria. The only news from France is the publication ofthe new electoral law. [t consists of filty-four artieles, the principal of which are as follows :— Bech department shall have a deputy for every 35.000 @lectore ; nevertheless, there shall be a deputy the more im each One of the departments in which the number of electors exces diog the 35 000, shall amount to 95.000. In econrequerce, the total number of deputies in the next legislative body is 401 Algeria and the colonies do not meminate deputies to the legislative be ay. The tuffroge is direct aud universal. The ballot is The electors assemble in the principal place (chef- (dew) of their commune The electcral cclieges are convoked by a decree of the executive geverrment The interval between the pro- mulation of the decree and the opening of the electoral @olleges is twenty Gaye at least, All Frenchmen aged twenty-one years, and enjoying their civil and political rights, are electois, without con- Gition of property qualification (cens) ‘The electoral list 1s drawn up in each commune by the major It comprises in aiphabetical order—1. Ail the electors residing in tne commoue during six months at least ; 2. Thore who, not having atiained, on the woeticn cf the list, the condition of age and hasita: Will attain it before the detinite closicg ‘The ecloiers in active service. and the men ret. for the service cf the ports or the fleet, in virtue of entry cn the lists of che maritime inecription, shall be ipreiibed on the lists of the ocmmunes in whica they were domiciled hefore their departure They can only vote for deputies to the legirlative body when they shall he preeeot atthe moment of the election, im the com- mute in ehich they shail be inscribed, All electors who ure twenty-five years of ege are eligi- dle. withcut any ecndilion of residence, Perecns convicted of crimes are declared uaworthy of Dbeirg tlestea Any deputy who, de aring the period of his mandate, abel bave unde ¥ condemnation which. rdiog to the preceeding a deprive him of the right of being elected, shall be deprived of his quality of mem ber of the legislative body. His dismiesal shail be de- elared by the legislative body, after examining the do ments in justificstion of it ‘All paid public functionaries are im mandate of deputy of the legielau fancticnary elected a ty to the leg be considered as havi jgned his fu very fact of his admirsion o* member « body, if he dees not declare his option fication of his return. Any deputy of the | Dody is considered to have resigned his seat psid public functions The foliewing public fuuctionaries can during (he ix months immediately following resignation, or any other change in th ig. First Presiden’ ou dente of the Civil Tribunals, of the Commandant in-Ohief of the National G Seine, the Prefect of Police, Prefecta and § Archbishops, Bishops, and cers commanding military divisions and su and Maritime Prefvcts A special law will regulate the mode of vetin: army for the election of President of the Rep A regulating deeree iseued ine Visions of Art. 6 of the Conetitution, w: iz of the fix—l. Tae al | Minietrative formaities for the annual revision of the Mrte; 2. All the ons relative to the coasp te attributious, and the operations of the ele colleges. Deze at the Palace of the Tuileries. thie 2 of Febrnaty, 1862. (Signed) LOUI8 NAPOLEON, (Countersigned) F. DE PERSIGNY, ‘The confication of the Orlean’s property created much ronsation at Madrid. The Duchess of Mont- pensier, or rather the Duke, will be a considerable joger. A protest has been drawn up against it. Lord Howden remains at Madrid. The following letter from the Princes of Orleans war privately circulated in Par TO JHE TESTANENTAKY EXECUIORS OF KING Lot is PHILIPPE. Cuangnost, Jam, 29, 1852, Gerri evex—We have reseived the protest whieh you | bave drawn up & against € st the decree of confiscation issued | thank you very sineerely for your ice and violence. We have fcund it quite natural thst directed your uitenticn speciuliy t withent noticing ihe in there decrers on the we For a moment we th whieh exile imprse: imour own perecn the best of tathers best of hin, ly, it ap- ful silence was the beet a ree to point out how sere when brought foi Tran who, on the megnanimity of whore family never received nefits. We leave it to public cpizion to do ju: ge well ar to the act which « we are to believe the teetimeni. Teceive from every side, we ate suftl To the horcr of a country to which the King our father hes given eighteen years of peace. of prosperity. and sf dignity—of a country which we, his eons, have Joysily eexved—to the honor of that France which ir al- ways the ecuutry whieh we love, we ate happy to observe that there digrsceftl ceerees, and their still moze dis- groceful preambier, bave not dared to appear, excepting ur der the r(uime ef the state of siege, and after the sup: prereion of ali the guarautece which protected the livez- ties of the naticn in finishing. we beg of you, gentlemen, to express our | warm feeling of grattiude to the eminent men of ull par- ties who have cflered to us the atsistance t | end their ccurege | We accept that aselstance with great | suaded that, in to-dey defending our cw | the rights of the whoie of Fronca y | | | ce to the w ompanirs them; ards. nd, if of sympathy which we atly revenged Receive, gentiemen, the assurance of cur sentiments of election. LOUIS D'ORLBANS. Duke of Nemours, F DORLEANS, Prince of Joinville. The Cambria arrived at Liverpool on Sunday, | and the Atlantic on Wed: ay. A large crowd assembled in the hope of ig Jenny Lind. The Orinoco, fellow stesmer to the unfortunate Amazon, gsiled on Monday for the West Indies. She had eighty passengers, a large cargo, anda company of Corpieh miners en route to California. | She is commanded by Capt. Chapman, who was to have commanded the Amazon There bas been no change in the ma: f merican United States 5 t Bonds, Do. t r Borton City 6 p 5 . A letter from \ienna of Feb. Bews from America of remon President on the part of the Ministers at War ona tion given to Koreuth, was known he It hae, as you will easily concei nebody Our Paris Correspondence, sentation for 2 and Privileges sand the Army— if the Represent Representative System a Sham—The State Council | — The Senate—Tie Orleans Pi ty Excitement— | Lowis Nepoleon got intoa Passion about th | bassador’s Threats— Trials and Senten surgenis of December—Singulay Arrest of Prisoners—Sham Clenuncy—The Nae Coin age and Avarice of the Governmemt—Ahsurdity of a War with England—The Timitity of the Eng | hish— The Danish Government—A Nee Governor Sor Cuba--Conduct of the Spanish Government to- wards the French Exvies—Inswit of the American tlewse Charge at Vienna--Altempted Assassination ef the Queen of Spam —Sale of the French Crown Diamonds The chief event of the weok is the publication of the electoral law, which appeared in the Moni tewr, of the 3d instant, and was commented upon by everybody, in the public as well as in the private cirelee. ‘The pr 1 points of that long expested law or decree are the following:—The numbor of the Legielative Corps will be .4i—that isto Say, about 25,000 eleetors for one deputy. However, every department in wkich the numbor of electors surpasses twenty five thousand, will elect a esccond candi date, Algiers and the colonies are not to elect any member to the Legislative Assembly; the interest belonging to the French government sented by delegates, who will have no other power but to prosent their petitions to the Astembly. » th isto bo taken by the repre- PORIBHVEN; ey Wad Wy evdsgivd Mik.) muh care, | of those la will be rep: centained in tho two decrees, rolative to the army. It appears that the soldiers will vote in their owa | was to | | Secrstary M. Lacrosse. These nomimatioas are | ered very fair by the friends of the g n- and tolerable by its opponents. Tae Pai | de Caigle— ma | involved in the rio | after a short stay in prison, bav | this may be called clomoney it i: what we call ingeod French, mouturde apris dimer, (mastard atterdirrer) How many among those who are | liberty, long time. law; there is not a paragraph among the ninety-one thelr principles in favor of the government will be | the Danes. The new minister of the King has been te well known before hand, that the oath would be scmething useless and uncalled for. Thesystem of voting for the army has not been mentioned in the resented by him to the two chambers of tho From Spain, we receive the news that General de la Concha, Governor of Cuba, had been ferced to relinquish, and that the command of the island . | Wasto be ge to a grandes of Spain, an intimate friend of t] T ish frigate Soberano Queen. the port of Cadls for Havana, with tho quseas, and that another decroe of the Prince | new Governor. resident will regulate the special mode of voting for the troops. Not a word has been menoned sa law on | Rees al a ate ae a Oe bject of the salary to be given tothe repro- and look for a favorable shelter in Spain. teen e and bee small money | pears that the French ambassadors deaanaed that sentatives, the mileage, matters. Though it is ieved by many that no rertbution will be offered to the members of tho new Assembly, itis said by certain persons who | pretend to be well informed, that a sum of 10,000 francs & year will bo allowed to each of the re- presentatives. A condition of their election is, | that none of them (if chosen among those who now hold an office in the government) will be al- lowed to retain it under any consideration; that is to say, thatifa representative is a goneral he will not keep his command as lon sentative, though he will still remain a general; that if be is aa archbishop, or a bishop, not remain in that position in any of the dioceses | The Spanish authorities have boen somewhat dubious whether they would It ap- these mon should not be allowed to enter the frontiers; but this was not taken into considera- tion, for the Spanish exiles have always been received with much sympathy in all tho provinces of France. Much fear is entertained here that the ovation bestowed on Kossuth, in the United States, will have a disagreeable echo in Austria. I am sorry to have the duty to mention that our Charge, —, Minister in Vienna, received an insult, on the 25th as he is arepro- | ult., having been the only one excepted from a list of invitation given by the Emperor, at his palago. o will | What will como next? Rothechild, the celebrated banker, who is the of France, &o., &c. Nono of these newly electsd head of the firm at Frankfort, is said ore denger- members, 80 Jong as he will bo in office, could bo | ously sick. 01 taken prigoner for debts, or for any small affairs. The inviolability of the preceding governmonts has | morning, announces that P. S.—A telegraphie despateh, fast recoived this aeen Isabella of pain been maintained, with one exception, that every | was on the eve of being shot dead, on the 2d inst , representative will be liable to be captured during the vacations of the Assembly, six weeks before or after its opening or closing. Such are, on the whole, the principal passagos of the new law, which is neither blamed nor cen- sured by those who are still busied about politics. it makes no matter what are and what will be the regulations of a body whose oaly mission will be to say amen to all the acts of the Prince President. The pablio not being aware of the proceedings of that whilst she was going on a pilgrimage to visit the church of “Our Lady of Atocha,” where it is the habit for the queens of oe to go after they have given birth toa child. The wound is slight, and offers no dangerous appearance. No details are given of the crime. Ihave been juat told by a well-informed person, that Prince Louis Napoleon has ordered that the “diamonds of tho crown” should be sold for the amount of their value—which is said to be twenty- ody, no inflaence will over ba able to direct | five millions of fiancs—and that the money should those who will compose it, but that of the cabinet | return to the public treasury. of Louis Napoleon, who, as a mattor of course, will always, and in all oases, direot the movements of that “‘puppes show” Assembly, and force thom to act accoruing Lo his wishes. Toe names of some of undidates bave already ublished in | 1 cf the colleges or wards ments, g th are knowa to the pubdlis, [ Dary, iisppolite b alem 0 Vaiette, onsilhac, de Cambace-ts, Pepin | de la Redorte, Lop:2-Dabes, Lecomte and Goulard M. Dupia, ex er of the last Assembly, and ox-Precureur i i sta; but L think | ned by an aph of this correspandence. M Cass . Veron, both of the journal Le C. iil place themselves oa the fi te of Paris. Within o m ‘ly of tho Representatives will be ia y p other agnac | | full ope- isnow completed, andno doubt ed before the Sonate and the Lagis- Thes its members will be able to p ¢ questions which will be oflicia!l both emblies,in the b Z of tho sos The credit open to the State couacil, for its exe penees, by the decreo of the President, dated the 4 of January, bas been reported, and will be re- | @ afterwards | The Senate has been algo completed by the ouination of its President and Vice Presidenrs. The chiefof that body is Prince Jerome Bonaparte, | Marthal of France and Governor of tho [ovulids. ‘The firs e President is M. de Mesnard, and his colleagues are 3. Drouyn do L' Hays, ng, aud General Baraguay d’Hilliers. The Aefcrandaire is General d’ Hautpoul, and tue he Luxembourg, which 13 placed at the dispo the Senate, for ita sittiog, 1s nearly refitted and eaned, and within two weeks it will be ready to receive iis new iubabitan’ Yas stavate of Em- peror Nayoleon, in bis imperial costume, when be pronounced hie oath on the constitution of tho year | VJiL., will be placed bebind the seat of the Presi- | dent (Speaker). The decree cf Louis Napoloon relative to the seizure of the d’Usleans property is still raising much excitement in the poitical circio. Those who are fond of a joke have called it ¢e premier vol 1g & pun upon the word vol, which either means “flight” or “theft.” Taey also cill the friends of Louis Napoleon, who have either im- posed on him, or given their sanotion to the decree, the funny eubetanuve L'escroerat d formed with the word esc>o¢ pretty good for a joke; b words aside, it may be eai leaving these ligh that the vest friends of the fam @Urieaus, thore who ure the liwyers and not eof the second branca, hav blished a protestation against the nd formed ao jen to its taking ef sovereign: of Ia ponents is alo con distance) private entered into a viol them aial relative to the Prince o revieed. It . was ap act has found in the ar number of decuments, which prov Philippe plotted with Madame de tress of the old I France and giv asylume of the tered that the | ity; that oan immonie mis Bk | of Eng! | Casabianca, the Minister of Sti | nelagh, L. | Christopher, Mr. and rpoleva | be edeapiy bought ai tha: Lonis | Parliament for eome years to come eral | What may come, her p: | | a ce excitemer 7 decree, I will the Chctva de Dreux, or at least the which are buried the remain3 of the Orleans ly, bas not been mentioned among the pro ich waito bosold. Th i ail witness muc Aryopes of bare been and Ch Tt, cy, feveral men who it, and Lad taken an a in it, bare been senten to death. still made all over France, and no d this state of things continues, the coun be freed from all the republicans. Among the last rrests made by the police, I will mention that of M. Lireux, the theatrical critic the Comstitu tiommel. ‘This gentleman was sed of having fired a pistol on the Boulevard by lends and contempor' and he left France for Belgizm. A letter of M. de Pers the Int Monvteur, This letter, to th e immediate release of all ed to be daa. t. Nodoubt gerou: to the ssfety of the g stil) in prison are there who are innocent, and have not even been guilty of & defunct Madam Ke Cabet, the £ : m, who had 9 to * exput- hig triel and ser tumacy, has edio leave France within twenty-four hou #aecompanied to ( is, on his way to Engh: J two policemen Inthe meantime, yesteruay morning, M. Proudbon, tho celebrated author of the Uiustrated motta: vot! wae released from bh Well, perhaps La propriité cest le ‘son and restored to ill not enjoy it for a P e Wi Delangle bas been named Attorney Genoral in, who eont bis resignation, as I ore. eof copper cente, the whole amount ito be Gity six millions of francs, is &, and it will first be undertaken at the mint of Hordeaux, whore about twelve millions will be immediately re coined. J hava beon told by a gentleman who has investigated the whole affair, G and is fully competent on the eubject, that the government will gain about fifteen millions by that speculation. : ‘The armaments of England, and prospects of an sion by the Frouch army boy her shores, are iderod all over Franeo a4 tho groatest plan of y ever dreamed of by this neighboring power. Nothing, at this present moment of Louis Napo- leon’s reign, can make me believe that he would be £0 crazy as to attack one of the greatest maritime powers of the world. What could bo the issuo of & deecent on tho choree of England! Well, | sup- pose that it could be done safely, and that the sity of London could be oscupied by the French army! What next? Ja the meantime, the British squad- rene would burn down the seaporte of Franos, and tbe evil would be worge than the benefit. No, all thie supposed fear of Kogland is a mere humbug. it cannot be areal fear. We, in France, consider it as a mere bombasticpride to display mere troops, and more “gas.” if Louis Napoleon begins a war, it will be with Belgium, on the ground of the French claims for the siege of Antwerp, and also with the private aim of oo his hatred against the Orleans family, in the person of King ole Ths nowe from Denmark is quite interesting. The King bas issued a decree, giving a now basis for the organization of the monarchy in his king- | | others. Marshal Excolmans, Duke of Padua, will replace, as Governor of tho Invalids, Marshal Jerome | Bonaparte, who, being President Speaker of the Senate, cannot any longer remain in the capacity of governor of the hotel, founded by Louis XIV. agan asylum for old soldiers. BH. R. The Dinner of man Napolcon to the Eng= sn. THE FRENCH INVASTON—-SOMETHING SOOTHING TO THE ENGLISH. The dinner of Louis Napoleon to the English in Paris, onthe 30th ultimo, is thus described:— The party, as I have said, was composed entirely lish; and the only French, with the exception of the President of the republic himself, were M de 3 General Roquet, aid de-camp to Louis Napoleon; Count Baseecochi and Captain Excelmans, the officers d’ordnance in waiting. The following are the names of the Hng- | lish guests :—The Marquis of Bath, the Marquis of | Hertford, the Marquis and Marchioness of ug se | Lord and Lady Ernest Bruco, Lord and Lady I | dorick Gordon Hallyburton, Lord and Lady Polti- re- timore, Lord Adol hus Fitzclarence, Viscount Ra- d Alfrei Churchill, Mr. and Lady Mary Mrs Baillie Cochrane, the Hon. Spencer Cowper, Viscount Clifden, Mr. Henry Baring, Baroness Delmar, Me and Mrs. Cavendish, Sir Henry and Lady Ellis, tho Hon. Gaorge Staf- ford Jerningham, the Hon. Wijliam Stuart, Mr. Augustus Paget, Mr. Corbett, Mr and Mrs. Clarke, Lady Farquhar and Miss Farqubar, Miss Stewart Mackenzie, of Seaforth, Mr and Mra. E. Blount, aud the two Misses Kennedy trskino. Although it does not fall properly within the pro- vince of » newspsper toreport the sayings and doings ata private dinner, it may not be uninteresting, at i | the present moment, tu state that Louis Napoleoa | expressed great regret that the belicf of his warlike intentions against England should have become so revalent in that country. He declared that noth- ing was further from his thoughtsthan to make war with that country. It was a country in which ho had lived long enough to acquire, no; only a respoct for the people, bu: respeot for its institutions; and he still had a great many friends there. As to tho rumor that be intended to make war against Eng- land, he declared that it was simply absurd. mention these observations, not because [ attach spy particular importance to them, bat because the President uttered them. Tt is clear that Louis Napoleon wishes us to believe in bis pacific inten+ ed and it ix possible that he may be sincere in them. But will his wish fer pease, poworful though it Row is, prevent war! Are there not circumstan- ces which are beyond his power and control? It has never been said tha: he intended to meke war directly against England. What was said was that he considered war neccstary for the consolidaiton of his power; and he would be foresd to rash into it ip order to give employment to his army ; and that the porscesion of the frontier of the Raine, which isan ebject of ambition t» ail Frensamen, would no: only be sible, but a popular exsae ‘or a War, into which England, ag well as all the ovher great } Europe, would undoubtedly be wn At all even‘e, itis to be hoped that lose words, spoken overa dinner table, will rot prevent the Ergiish Parliament from providing for cefences egaitsi future events. Ty the French aro as pacific town-ds Engl, s they orofess to ba, the e loss of one or two mil- cost, and which wil ico, as subjects of harm. Cotdens asd Brights of Tf, on the cone trary, England shows that ehe is determined to look the danger in the face, and to pr resolutely for arations, so far from in- creasing, will very probably prevent the danger. Ihave only to add, says this prying sorrespon- dent, that the honors of the palace were done by the Marchioness of Douglas, whom the President handed in to dinner. Tho whole of the party wera delighted with Lous Napoleon’s eplondid hospitati- ee, 86 well as bs affability, and they lets tho hich the defences m less Geclaimation to the | Liysée convinced that there Was not tho slizh:est danger of war {rom the quartcr whioh showed suc! @ just appreciation of the good things of thiz lifs, ard so liberal a disposition in sharing them wita The New French Tie Montour publieh nistry of Pollee. Tegaiations for the | Organization of the new ministry of genoral pol oa. Accor ng to these regulations the Minister of Po- | lice is to have attached to his office three directors t that, if | Seine. ro | general, ene of whom is to be the Prefect of tha They will work with the Miniator. and will | y will soon | have the care of the correspondence and the ma- negement of affairs : rein the respective departments a3- sighed to each. ependently of the audiences of the Minister, each of the directors general will hold | a daily audience to receive complaints addreesed to ontmartre; but | the Minister, and which will be presented to him pinediately after the audience. The Prefecs of Police 1s to hold his audiences at d forgiveness from the Pacsident, he was released, | the.prefecturo. In addition to the daily confer- enecs, the dicetore general and the Prefect of | Pollce of the Seine will meet the Minister at ieast ence in the week, to diseuss the appeals made to | them. A report is to bo drawn up of the sisting, rtments, orders | in which each is at libert; | © prisoners who were | kept in jail, and who were not soneid dom. Itis said that this decree, which was coi pelied to be issued by the orders of tho rian powere, bar beca received with much disfavor by | the eli to express his opinion upon all police subjects. The origininals of those reports are te be harded over to the President of the Republic. ‘Thore are to be inepectore general, special tarpes tors, and commissasies of police in the depart- mente. The inepectors general are to exero'se their functions under the immediate authority of the Minister General of Police. They are to corres pond with the prefecte und mayors, with the pro- curear*géréraux, and with the procareurs of the republic coanested with the courte sad tibanala, and with the colonele and officers of the gendar- meric. The special inepectors and comuiesaries are under their orders. The surveillance tend over all the departwents uader their charge. ‘Their chief duly will be to inform the Misister of ighteat attempt to influence the public opin- ion, end of anything that may give oauso to legiti- mate complaints. They are to keep a cautious and watchful eye upon the press, and upon publications of every description—upon tho theatree, the prisons, the schools, po itical and cemmercial associations. It will be their duty to rectify falso ramora, and to turn their attention generally to every branch of tho adminiatration and ofthe publie service, con- forming themeclves to the instructions from the Minister of General Police. The salaries of the inspectors are fixed at from 10,000 to 15,000 francs. The Delats saye:—The first creation ofa Ministry of General Poliee in France took place fifty-five cars ago, on the 12th Nivose, An. wy of the first Republic. Tho Directory formed a seventh Mi- istry under that denomination, and the firet minia- ter was Cochon do Lapparent, who was suocecded by Sotin and Pouché,’ The Ministry of General ‘olice was suppressed under the Consulate. An imperial doeree of the 21st Messidor, An. XII. (10th July, 1804,) re-established it, and gave to it allthe powers of tho high police of the State. ‘Three counsellors of State and a master of requosta Wore attached tothe ministry, and transacted busi- eas daily with the minister; they took his decisions, and were charged with tho correspondence and with the investigation of affairs, each in depart- mente atsigned to them. The bureaux of tho Ministry of General Police were thon under the direction of a secretary general, five chiefs of divi- sion, and a chief of the archives. Their fanotions were nearly the same as those sot forth in the do- cree of the 22d of this month. The first Minister of Police under the empire was Fouché, and after- wards tho Duke de Rovigo. On tho first restora- tion, in 1514, the ministry was euppressod; but it was re-established during the Hundre Days, and again iven to Fouche. In 1815, on the second restora- jon, the Ministry of General Polico was confided to the Duke Decazes. It was suppressed in 1418, onthe formation of the Richelieu Ministry, an wae not cubsequently re cztablished is to exe give an asylum to the | out of the country | Interesting Home Correspondence. Te Our Baltimore Correspondence, Baanum’s Horst, Bartmone, Feb. 21,1882, Buchanan and his Prospects for the Presidency—Generay Cassand General Scott—Madam Bodisco’s Grand Ball—= Barnum’s Hotel=Miss Davenport, the Actress. Hon. James Buchanan arrived here this morning, from Richmond, Va., where he has been to attend the lettings of political contracts to log-roll the Btate fer the Presi- dency. The proposals were opened and published in the | Richmond papers some deys ago. His bid was high for the union of the democracy, and deems the compromise | fettlement a “finality,” greatly to the chagrin of the | States’ rights men of the South. When in Washington, | be was frequently in close conclave with Mr. President | King, of the Senate, whom Mr. Buchanan thioks can control the democracy of the South, on the Buchanan and King ticket. ‘In union there certainly is strength,” according to the old adage; but in this instance, I do not think that Mr, Buchanan can find sufficient strength to bind this union. General Cass is new, most certainly, in the ascendency in his party. It is a notorious fact that there is not one Senator in the Senate of the United States who heartily advocates the nomination and ele- tion of James Buchanan to the Presidency. Maroy, Douglas, Houston, or Butler have strong friends in the fenate, and House of Representatives too, but it is thought by many that, as the feud between the Bucha- nan and Cass democracy is so great, the Baltimore Uon- vention will set both aside, and nominate some new man, who can unite all factions of the democratic party North. The South are united more nearly than the North, and will consummate their unity if Douglas should be settled by the National Convention. Mr. Buchanan had large number of his friends in his private parlor, and then gave them their orders how to carry the State for him. The State administration here are supposed to be in favorof Mr. Buchanan, because of the latter’s recommending the Governor of Penusylvania to pardon Alberti, the kionapper. This [ think, is a mis- taken plece of policy for them. The public look upon Alverti’s pardon, not as a matter of justice to injured innocence, but a scheme of political demagogues, by which to wheedle the people out of their votes. Maryland, as well as Pennsylvania, is trueto the Union. They are in favor of the compromise, and no 36° 30’ among them. ‘They will go for uo one, be he democrat or whig. who does not go for sustaining the compromise and the Union. On the whig side, I have it from the mcst undoubted sutbority, that Mr. Fillmore, afew days ago, consulted the appointees to office from Penneylvania in reference to his obtaining the vote of that State in national con- vention They unanimously told him, frankly, that no one could carry it in convention, or at the ballot box, but General Winfield Scott The result of this confer- ence was communicated to Senator Uooper, from that Btate, (who never misses an opportunity to give General Bcott and Governor Johnston, of Pa,a dig under the fifth rib,) and he said that Scott hadno strength, and that Mr. Filimore could carry the State triumphantly. Mr. Fillmore relies upon Mr. Cooper’s assurance, and allows bim the distribution of the public patronage for Penn- sylvania, By the far-sighted democrats aud whigs, Mr. Cooper is acknowledged to be like a milistone about the President's neck Let him hang. The weight of the jewel will drown the wearer, have been several days in Washington city, and could | learm nothing, from any quarter of the Union, which changes my views in the lesst, but that General dcott will be the whig nominee who will be pitted against the demo- cratic candidate. Out of politics, Washington has been very gay indeed. The city is crowded with strangers, from nearly every quarter of the world. Lent is now approsobing, and the reat party of Mad. Bodirco closes the gay season, on Tuceaby evening next. Each principal cityin the Union will have a representative there. New York will have a | large sbare; some of her brautiful ludies are now at this hotel, en route for Waebing! By the by, allow me to say that this hotel maintains ite princely reputation, so widely and so orably known throughout the United States, the Cana and Europe. The proprictors are liberal gentlemen, and the registering clerk, Mr. Melah, andthe beok-keeper, Mr. Houston, are very polite and ‘a! renderizrg every attention to make their guests comfortable, and feel as though they were at home Miss Davenport closes a most successful engagement here this evening. She leaves on Monday for Washing- ton. More anon, SOMMERVILLE, Our Troy Correspondence. Troy, Feb. 23, 1852. The Annual Legislative Dinner—No Bredge at Al- bany—No Maine Liquor Law this Session. The annual legislative dinner was given to the members of both houses—tho Senate and Assem- bly—at the Troy House, on Saturday, the 2lst. Evereince this practice commenced, the anniversary ofthe birth of Washington has been the day; but in contequence of the 224 coming on Sunday this year, the dinner was anticipated one day. Tho members and other invited guests were conveyed from East Albany to this eity in the cars of the Troy and Greebbush Railroad. Several arrived ia the three o’clock train, but the greator portion came in the train an hour afterwards. All the roomsin the eecond story of the hotel were thrown open, and, until the dinner hour, the company o2- joyed themselves in social glee and cnversation, as seemed to them most sgreeabe At about five o’clock, tho doors of the dining hall were throwa cpen, and the invited guests were ushered in. Two tables, the entire length of that spacious hall, to gether with one across the room, were soon filled, and every reat occupied. At the head of the table wae seated Mr. Ber jamin Marshall, the most ex- tensive manufacturer in this section of count.y, as president on the occasion On his right were 4 Gen. Wool, commanding the Eastern Division of the United States Army, Mr. Comptroller Wright, Mr. Secretary Randall, State Canal Canal Jom- missioner Mather, Engineer McAlpine, and others of Sree On the left of the President sat Senators Morgan, Vanderbilt, Judge Parker, and other noted characters There were about two hundred and fifty at the tables, who immediately upon being eeated entered with hearty appetites upon the pleasirg duty of partakicg of the various dishes, which were most bountifully prepared by Mr. Charles S. Coleman, the widely knowa pro- prietor ef the Troy House. Whilst the various com ses were being eagerly disposed of, in accord- ance with the programme, @ liberal supply of champagne was furnished, while at intervals the Troy band ia an antiroom, with windows open, discoursed patriotic airs. After fall justice had been done to tho solids and their accompanying etceteras, the regular toasts were announced, and read in an aadible tone and of the committee of arrangemen of the reading of every one, speoc! and airs played by the band, giving spirit and ani- ma to the festival The speakers were Mojor General Wool, Comp- trolier Wright, Secretary Randall, Mr. Justice Parker, Senators Pierce, Vanderbilt and Taber, and ex Senator Carroll. ex Speaker Hadley, and others of less note. J. W. Fowler, of the Ballston Law School, was called up on the Hungarian reso- lution, and commenced in strain not very lauda- ble of Kossuth, which eaused a few hisses, as by this time mest of the audience had become romark- ably ;atriocic, and tho orator was induced to finish hie remarks in a different tone. But the speech of the evening, and which pleased us l'rojana moat, At the close were made | Was the one so earnestly delivered by Mr Cushing, ® member of the House, from the county of Tomp- kins, and said to be an aspiring leader of the anti- hard pan democracy in the Assembly. He came out plainly and emphatically against the Albany Bridge— he was strongly opposed to the bridge, and as strongly in favor of General Wool for the Presidency. His declarations were received with the most tremendous den:onstrations of gratification, and terrible peals of applause. Tho porition taken by this able leader in tho Houso is worth all tho expense, laber, and pains which we bave undergone and experienced in tendering this dinner to the very honorable the "Legislature. His lodge, although given with a glass of champagne in his hand, is a certain guaranty that he Albanians, with all their railroad interests com- bined, will obtain no charter from this wise and discriminating Legislature, permitting them to brige the river. ¢ had two objects in tendering tho dinner this bef one bid to Bada the Gigi LA Ld ridge, and the other to prevent the passage of the Maine liquor law; and from the liberal indulgence in the ardent, by the members of noth branches, the State officers and their attachés, there is no reason to fear that they ete en for the thirty gallon wholesale trade during the pressent session of this Legislature, nor to enact any stringent law dofining what any man shall cat, ink, of wit thal bo clothed. adic a Before eight o’clock tho party broke up, in the beet ofhumor. Every one gen gratified that tho 22d had been 80 gloriously and appropriately celebrated. Tho members wore highly pleased with the Trojacs on account of the entertainment given them; several remarking that they had been in Albany since the first of January, and the citizens at the capital had given no evidence of hospitalit in the remotest degree bearing a comparison wit! the sumptuous feast of the evening. At half-past eight o’clock tho down train of cars arrived in front of the hotel, and our visiters ‘piled in,” and de- parted amid shouts, hurras, congratulations, and wishes for the speedy arrive of te next annivor- sary of Washington’s birthday, and to bs celebrated as this had boen, by tho grave, dignified, and hororablemembersof the Legislaturo, b: partaking of the bountiful liberality of the city of Fry. suipieietiaeiamics: oes Our Ohlo Corresponden: Corumnvs, Onto, Feb. 21, 1952. Ohio Legislature--New State House—The Tempe rance Question~—Gen. Houstm—Starling Medical College; Annual Commencement —The Peniien- tiary, Asylum, &. It must be allowed, for the credit of the * Bask. eyo” State, that a more talonted, though, | boliove, | Medical College were celebrated last evening; admirable manner, by Mr. Joha B. Gale, a member | not a more honest, elass of men might be selected to represent the people of Ohio at Columbus, than those who are now cenvened in both houses. The majerity—indced, all in the Sonate—are as good- natured as though they were surcharged with the wiik of human kindness, and wished to be as cha. ritable as possible—in imitation, I suppose, of Him who said: “ Let him that is without fault among you cast the first stone.” The adoption of the now constitution renders the present session particularly laborious, as many members will consider the rules of other sessions just preeedents for the present body, while others see—and see correctly—that, under the constitution, 2 precedent must now be formed for the future, instead of loaning upon the ast. 1 was amused, as your readers would havo een, if they could have accompanied me to the Senate, yesterday, to watch the vacillating motion of the members, while they were consideriog tho propriety of voting to the cleray of the oity the use of the State library. Some held that clergymen who had refused or neglected to accept tho Sonate’s invitation, and make prayers for them, should be denied tho privilege; others, that the clergymen of the whole State should use the books—(here a pro- viso was added by a good-natured member, which read, ‘Provided we have prayers ing”’)—(laughter); and, finally, a sensible opposed the thing altogether, and in an able sposch contended that to grant the clergy special privi- loges was upjust—that he went for adding to tho bill, “and all othor citizens.” The library wa; tho property of the people, and it was their right to uso it, ti The ideas of the liberal friead appoared to meible, demooratis spirit seemed to spread, and pervade the Tho mil question oalled forth an animated discussion. ‘The Senator from Cuyahaga said thas, under the constitution, no man was a membor until be ved at Columbus, and took his seat; and therefore, it mattered not how long he was on the way, he could have nothing for it. A ‘por diem” allowance was discuseed, and generally approved. The new State House, now in process of erzciion, is 304 feot long by 184 feet wide, and covers an area of 55,936 feet. The basement 13 to be 16 feat above the common surface of the ccnad 3 height of the blocking course, 62 feet; to the top of rotunda, 107 foot; diameter of rotunda, G4 feet. First floor, above basement, to be divided into twenty oight fire proof rooms, for effices, to be of larga size. Repregentatives’ Hall, S4 by 72) feet; Senate chamber, 56 by 72} feet; the library, United States Court room, and twenty six committes rooms. This will be the. bost building in the Union, and will be an honor to the people of this prosperous State. Property near the State capital is valuablo, and will doubtie:s advance. The singlo lot upon which re) American Hotel stands is worth $30,000 it is said. The temperance cause is not as prospsrous West as East—most of the peor take a social glass ; and it is pretty generally oonceded that the Maine law wou'd become a doad letter here. In this city, of less than 20,000 soul, 140 liquor estab- lishments are to be found, whose annual receipts for liquors retailed and used on the spot, is estimated to be not less than $125,000 To the above fifty: four gambling: houses are to be added. Reform is needed, and if the Maine law would iacrease temperance principles among the masses, [ would pray for its adoption.. The frienda of tomperanco anticipate @ grand time on the 25th inet, when General Houston is expected to address them ia favor of some law for the prohibition of iatom- perance. Tho annual commencement exersises of Starling B = beautiful address was read, and the dogree of M. D. conferred on some fifty graduates ‘he college building is one of the finest Lever saw. Its arshi- teoture iz curious—Corinthbian, | ehould say, aad is an honor to the city and State. The Obio Penitentiary, located on the Sciota, northwest from the State House, is a beautiful builing, tenanted by 450 convicts, between the ages of twelve and seventy two; but tho building, as ig admitted, is too small. The ventilation is and must be bad; most of the convicts are scrawne’ and yellow, for want of air and a bath house; and 8m not Geena that an epidemic, as the cholera, weeps the building. When will civil ralers learn to treat convicts as invalids? God knows they a: invalids, suffering with mental derangements, which sre only gggravated by confinement in such disease- generating coops as our prisons generally are. It is not at all strange that “criminals onco, are always criminals,” while such ebioge remain. At present several inane patients are kept in the Infirmary, when they should be atthe Asylum. The Asylun here for lunatics ise yualled by none in the Union perhaps, excopt that at Utica, New York. Br in and about the city is good, and steck of advancing; beef, pork, and wheat cannot be purchased at reasonabie rates to-day. Tae principal hotels are well filled, especially the A mori- can, which is one of the bess hou-esin Ohio, situated immediately in frozt of the S:ate Hoe, in the midst ofthe business. Its proprietor, Mr. Kelsey, ail his guests love; his genial presense in the office, pariors, and spacious dining bal! makes one feei at home, ard adds greatly togustatory pleasure. Tre clerks and attendante are ever on band, and gontle- manly. If I was disposed to be critical, | might add that the Sciota river, being rather slaggish in its movements, sends forth a humidity or daapness promotive of typhoid symptoms, and thus greatly augments the inflaence of bowel complaints, which are generally fatal here insummer. But I will be go presumptious as to say, and I should siaim to know something of my profession, that when the proprie- tor of the American retires, with a fortune, to live in the bosom of his family in tho city’s suburbs, bowel complaints will be less frequent. I mean what I say; for, a8 a physician, | do assert that too much good living makes more dyspeptica and cholera patients than anything else. Well, now, I presume the editor of tho universally known New York Heravp willsay—why has that doctor taken the trouble to send mo such a lin, from the capital of Obio? If so, I answer, t! ‘* philosophy” ofthe “thing” will hereafter appe: There, I have forgotton the Spiritual Convention at the forest City.—Pity! pity! However, an ab- stract of the proceedings of the visible and invisible may be more correctly drawn up nex: week. B.F. Breoklyn City Intelligenee. Tue Brooxryy Institute Li WaAKD oF Prizes. —The eighth annual 0 the juvenile readere of this library, marks of merit arising from pereeverance, took place on Monday, at the {ustitute, in Washington street. Previous to the distribution, Greases were made by Mr John Conklin, Dr. Mo? axd Mr. Davis, in which they spoke encouragingly of t! efforts of the youthful competitors. and urged the nec sity of more liberal contributions by our citizens, in aid of the Institution, with a view of making it a repository worthy of @ eity as lar; important as Brooklyn, | The awards were as follows :—For rpecimnens of figure | drawiug. Marter John B, Whittaker way awarded a silver medal; Henry Watkins, do; Robert Dalton, a book; aud Thor. Partridge, do. The committes commended the efforts of Masters Thos. Crummy, and U. Uong- den The endeavors of Masters M. L. Brownly, aad Charles and Peter OReilly, were thought worthy of commendaticn. For specimens of colored drawings, the prises were awarded, to Mies Hooper, a medal ; Miss Walker, do; Miss Hall, a bock. The effort of Miss Bhaw was commended. Josiah M Grammer was award- edabeok fir @ well executed map of Brooklyn. For tpecimens of mechanirm, books were awarded to Mas- ters W. B. Davis and Augustus Ccleman—the first for the msnufacture of an anvil ; the other for a funcy box, Master William Holman was awarded @ book for a weil executed ofl painting, and Edgar Lownaberry, the reader of the Librery, received @ medal for a handsome drawing. For the best ¢ on natural history, Master Wm. H. Crawford recived a medal, and James 2. Farley record bert,a book. The award of each price drew ferth the mort decided marks of approbation from the audience, which was quite numerous. ‘The object of thin institution is to encourage literature and the five arts among all classes of our citizens, who derire to avail themselves of the opportunities presented, The officers are :—Prerident, Churles M. Olco't ; Vice Presi- dent, James Walters ; Treasurer, Gerrit Smith ; Secre= tary, Thomes Pray ; Directors, Uharies Congdon. Jobm Hooper, Nichclas Pike, James How, Oliver Iail, Thornes Woodward, Samuel Lownsberry, Mr. Melvia, Crowe! Tax Tes Room ix tHe Brooriyy City Hart.A reso. lution wan offered in the Common Council. om Monday disecting the merrenger ef the Board to provide anitable refcecbwenta at ench meeting ef the Board, for the use of the members. The matter was, on motion, referred to the Committee on Weighte and Measnres, Moxtasity 1x Brookiyy.—The total number of deaths in Breoklyn for the week ending February 2ist. wns 62, of which 29 were males and 33 femalrr—adults 22 chil- dren 40-—ali under twenty-one years of age being de- nominated children. City Court Before Judge Greenwocd, Aldermen Green and Hartesu—Feb, 28 —The Peopie against Alex- ander Dolan, indicted for mayhem —The trial of this de fendant was rem this morning. It appears that Traac Queen, the plainant.in this case and defendant, were together in @ Dutch eery, near Carll etrest, on the evening of the 6th of November last, where they got into a fight, whicii was participated in by several otbers present. During the pzpfile. an alleged. Dolan bit of Queen's ear, although the testimon; 09 this noint was conflicting. | The jury retired about three o'clock, and, in about an hour afterwards, returned a verdict of guilty. ‘Dhe pun hment is confinement in the State pricon fcr not css than seven nor more than ten years, tephen Arremrt To Break Jatt.—Ona Thursday night five prisoners, confined in the Troy jail Deusen, Irane Hurlpin, John Ambrose, Samuel 3. Adams, ond Edward Bates, made a bold but unsuccessful attempt C a Huripin, Ambrose is confined on charge of burglary and arson, in setting fire to and robbing the store of Haight & Gillespy. Sixnautar Accipent —A few days since an infant daughter of Mr. Julius Taylor, of South Boston, by some means came in possession of a card of agate buttons, the ize of w half dime, and actually swallowed twenty. three of them she was discovered. A physician was immediately called, but for some time the medicine had no beneficial effect, At last they were all ejected from the ohild’s stor ch, and the little one is now nearly recovered from {) » effects of her unwholesome lunch, city A Parau Fari—Uavrion to Boys —Coroner Ives, o@ cnday held an inquest at No 89 Perry street, on the body of a led nine years of age, nawed Robert Beeohing, who eame to his death by accidentally failing from the roof of a house corner of Bleecker and Perry streets, where the unfortunate boy was standing, witaessing the [eieree passing, and by some accident, lost ois bas nce, and fell to the pavement, and died shortly after from the injury. A verdiot was readered of aovidentat jeath. A Brock or Mannie ror tHe Wasinxoroy Moxu- ment.=-The Eureka Lodge of Odd Fellows, No. 177, o€ this city, have presented @ beantifal block of marble, panelled, to be placed inthe National Monument, now erecting at Washington, in memory of that illustrious man. Fine —About half past nine o'clock on Sunday morn ing, a fire broke out in the fourth story of No 65 Broad- way, oceupied by Mrs. Plumer, as@ boarding house, It originated from the flue in the chitaney, which 106) fra toan upright post. which was burnt. It was, however, soon extinguished by the boarders and the assistance of = police of she First ward, without causing any serious mage. A Dancenovs Quantern —On Sunday, 9 man named John Barlow, of No, 126 Division strest, wes discovered by officer Wm. Nealis, on the corner of Cowhay and Anthony street, having reorlved several large wounds, It seems he must have been in some of the dens in that vicinity. He was beaten on the head ia a shocking man- ner with some blunt instrument, by some persons ua- known. Dr. Simmons was called for, who immodiately dressed-his wounds, Hovusr Baoxen Into --About a quarter past three o'clock, Monday morning, the outside door Janis te the billiard saloon of house No. 310 Boadway, occupied by 8. Broughten, was found open by officer arse who, w examining the premises in company wit! officer Dermott, discovered that the inside door had beem forced open. The proprietor was then notified of the oircumstance. It was found, however, that nothing of importance was mirsing. Great Damacr py Waren.—About twelve o’closk om Sunday night the Croton water was left running inthe third story of building No. 112 John street, causing @ damage ef more thana thousand dollars. It was stopped by officer Curtis. On same evening a Oroton water pipe burst on the first floor of the etore No 116 Promt street, but was stopped by offisers Kline and Gallagher before much damexe was done. Accirest—QOn Monday, a man named Dennis Hays, fell on the eidewalk in Mulberry street, near Bayard strest, whereby he was revercly injaed. De. Sweoney was sent for, who dressed his wounds; after which he wis sent heme, in charge of his brother, to No 9 Vanderwater at. Deatn by O.v Ace —Coroner lyss on Tuesday held aw inquest ot 231 Bowery, onthe body of Cormiok Finuigan, aged &5 years, whose death was hastened in ccnseq tence ofafalla few ceys azo The jury rendered a verdict of dath from old age, hastened ‘by injuries received by « fall The deceased was a pedlar, and had asounniated $250, which was found among hiseifrcts, Che money was taken cars of by the coroner, and will bs de livered to the public administrator, to be given to the relatives, should any apply. Fata Casvatty.—About 10 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing. two sailors fell Perboard from the sbip Lady Frank- Un, lying off the Battery. One of them was ressued by the exertions of John Mount, a boatman, but the other was drowned. His body has not yet been recovel Faran Accipent — About one o'clock on Monday after= noon, a boy named Robert Beechey, ten years of age, the son cf Rc bert Beechey, who is at present in Culifornia, fell from the roof of the house No. 89 Perry street, where ie me flying his kite, to the ground, and was instantly ied. Founpiinc —A fine male child, about four weeks old, was found in a basket at the door of Stephen Whituey, im State street, about half past nine o'clock on Monday evening. it was wrapped in a large plaid and several ar- ticles oflinen. The child has been named Stephen State, in compliment to Mr, Whitney, and after the street im which it was found. MILITARY. The Independence Guard, accompanied by Dodworth’s Cornet Band, paraded on Tuesday. in their new winter uniform, and made a very fine appearance. Company D, Washington Grays, Kighth Regiment, Captain James Little, celebrated (he birth day cf Wash- ington, by a parade anda visit to Brooklyn, where they were hospitabiy entertained On their return they were taken up by the Fifth National Guard, Capt, Greighton, who escorted them to their armory, Mercer ilouse, where @ magnificent supper was served up by the Fifth, and honored by the presence of Gen Sandford and etaff, Gol. Tompkins Mojor Crawley. Captains McGrath aud Raynor, with officers of various corps. Altogether it was a very rccial aifair; the union of the two corps gave birth to sentiments of wit and humor. Dodworth’s Band served in = mall degree to give tone to the amusemeats of the evening. Police Intelligence. A Wicked Assauit—The police on Monday arrested @ woman, named Catherioe Flynn, on acharge vt throwing & kettle of boiling water over the face and neck of Mar; McKeon, scalding her ina very dangerous manner, It seems that Mrs, McKeon called at the residenoe of Mrs, Flynn. situated at the corner of ayenve A and Fourteenth ttreet, for the purpore of getting a pail of Croton water, when some words passed between them, and the assault was perpetrated Justice Mountfort, befre whom the scoee ‘wat brought, committed her to prison in default of bail. Char ge of Lorcenies —A young wan calling himself Jno, Wilson, alias Billings, was arrested Tuesday, on a chat «f ntealis g @ quantity of clothing, valued at $:7, from t store of D. Morrisett, 16 arine street: al of steale pg clothing, valued at $23. {com the store of Peter Gil- legan, 48 Robinson street. The rogue ucknowiedged his guilt in both cares, and wascommitted by the magistrate for trisl Violent Assault —The potice of the Fourth ward ar- Teeted.on Mondey uight, a man named J Witt onacharge of violeutiy atrauliing Prede: and breaking bisjawbore. Tue two wea. in an affray together, acd Wilileins got his autagonist down. and is said to bave ed hia on the jv. which brckeit, Ihe injured saan was seat to the City Hospital, and the accused to the Tombs, by the magistrate, to an+ ewer the charge. Charge of Theft against Two Femoles —OMicer Graham, of rhe Sixteenth ward police, oa Tucsday arrested two young Women, named Mary A Wing acd Hileo 8t-phens, on a charge of stealing a gold watch valued a: $35, the property of Wm. Coggery, residing in Beventeenth street. ‘The accured parties were conveyed before Justica Mew Grath, who detained them for a further examination, Theatrical and Musical, Bowery Tueatar —This old established and well managed Thespian tempie continues to be filled nightly with delighted and enthusiastic assemblages. am- blin’s inaetatigable manngement is deserving of great patronage, and we are happy to find that the public re fully’ sppreciating his exertions. Stevens, the talented stage manage., aleo merits much approbation, for the masterly manuer with which he directa the stage business; im fact, every department in the theatre is conducted with the greatest possibie tact and har- mony. The amusements announced for this evenin, consist of the popular drama entitled “ Raffaeile,” ond the rew and evecessful drama of “ La Vivandiere, or the Dog of Waterloo,” both ef which are excellently cust. : Bioapway Turatny —Mr. Forrest, the favorite Ame- ricen tregedian, will appear this evenit for the first: time in several yearr, inthe character of Lucias Junius Brutus, in John Howard Payne’s popular historical tra- gcdy called “Brutus, orthe Fail of farqain.”” He will be eupported by Conway as Titus; Fenno as Collatinus; Mme Ponisias Tollia, and Mrs, Abbott as Tarquini Mr. Forrest is nightly witnersed by densely crowded dlencer, and is greeted with the most desided marks of epprobation, A tremendous rush may be anticipated to night; we would therefore, advise these who are de sircus of precuring comfortavie seats, to secure them eerly this moruing The concluding feature will be the petite comedy entitled ‘A Lady and Gentiemon ina Pew cullsriy Perplexing Predicamont,”’ in which Mra, Bicvgbam will appear. Brxron’s Turatne-—The excellent comaf~ entitled the School of Reform,” will be the firet fektare this evening The cast embraces ali th: so established favo- Mites and excellent comedians that always, by choir great cromaetic talent and excellent stage knowledge, afford such delight aud pleasnro to the viniters of this popular establishment. The entertainments are well selected by Burton, who moves with great tast, not ouly in the se- lection of pieces, but sleo in having artists engaged who are well known for celebrity ia their calling The cast in the “School of Reform” *tanda thus:—-Barton as Bob ‘Tyke, Dyott as Lord Arordale, Blake as Gen. Tarragon, Lester as Ferment, land ar Frederick,and Rea as 0! Syke. * Mies Weston, Miss Uill, Mrs. Haghes and Mra, Dyott, in the other characters. All will closs with the sughter provoking pieoe called the ‘ Teodles Nationa Tiratae.—The entertaicments offered for this evening's smusement consiet of four excellent tieces, The first in order is the drama of the“ Byil Bye,” in which Mr. @_ W. Jones will sustain tho leading character. The next feature wili be the “ Irish Conjue ror,” which will introduce those established favorites, Mr, and Mrs. B. Williams The following piece will be the drama of the “Irieh Jonah” In this pitce, also, Mr. and Mrs. Willisms will figure conspicuously, ‘The concluding drama is called “ Kate Kearney,’ ia which they will appear in the characters of Lanty 0 Laugh and Kate Kearney. Thin bill, it will be percelred, Ie Very attractive, and of that light and Dicaly amusing ter which is always sure to draw large assem. bla Purdy is vory happy in this regard, and his se. lee! enerally apeaking, give the utmost satisfaction, Banvum’s Mursum —The Lecture Room of thie vast establishment is fliled to overflowing twice every day, to witness the astounding experiment of Prof. MoVormiok, the great antipodean pedestrian, in walking on q marbie slab, at an elevation of eighteen feet from the ground, im an inverted position. It in a truly astonishing feat, and must be seen to be believed He will appear again’ thie ofternconandevening. The farce of « Raising Win will be performed in the afternoon. The tem; Geentie id La Sete bm nightly beoomiag more active, wi ven in the the favorite pleoe of the “ Alpine sna’ beeches ae Boweny Cincvs —This evening is set apart fit of those excellent clowns, Moters, pecs aur pie ‘Wiliams, who announce an unusually attractive bill of equestrian entertainments, The ans Family, Sands end his talented pupil. are to appear. The equestrian pageant entitled “st. George and t! dd the terminating feature, 8” “4 ‘B® Pregon,’ will be Cuniery’s Minernyis —This inimitable band of ne; formers advertise ® very excellent I at” thicplan entertainments for this omnis sommes, of is evening, compris vocal and instrumental pieces, burlesques, dancing, an: witiciema, Fexiows’ Mixsrners —This talented company com- tinue to attract large audiences. The programme for to-night 1s elegant, comprising some of (heir best fea urer, Mn, Baanam’s Concent comes off on Mond, next, at the Tabersacl, From a view of tue setels selections, it promises to be wrplondid aitair, Deahor Will ting reveral of his west admired songs Madame Bouobeie, who i# an ertivc of the most reflaed vocal abuity, will kendes some ebarming balluis Several other distinguished preferrional ladien wz Wil alo amet Ou the oorasi my ee net eee Panovr bar been giving ooncorte In Charleston, 8.0, asd waa lo ieuve there ivr Columbus, Ga, about the 2/4 litt,