The New York Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1852, Page 3

nae Our Paris Correspondence. GOSSIP OF PARIS. Paris, April 15, 1852. The“ Moving” in Paris—The Ceremonies of the Holy Wek—Extraordinary Promenade—Exhibi- | neon of Paintings—- Sale of Louis Philippe’s Books-— | The Ballsand Parties—The Operas, Theatres, etc. | Paris is to-day up and down, and overturned in | all directions. It is the moving day of the inhabit- | ante of the capital of France, and our streets have been and are still blockaded with carts loaded with Sarniture, carriers with hands full of globes, clocks, &e., servant girls helping them or accompanying the loads. and masters or mistresses surveying the whole affair. To-day the kitchens are in such dis- erder, as to render it impossible to prepare even an emeletie for the dinner of the new inmates of a house; aad the hotel-keepers, bar-rooms, and sausage sell- ere of Paris will reap a rich harvest, owing to the | Jacky chance of the 15th of April. How many | quarrels will th’s evening take place among the best waited couples! How many angry words will be said to servants! Well, this is but one of the miseries of | Parisian life ; and fortunately the weather has been #0 favorable, as to render these tedious proceedings ef the moving as agreeable as possible. The sun con- tinues to shine, the air is as pure and mild as in one ofthe finest days of spring, and the utmost tran- | quillity prevails in the city. | The ceremonies of the Holy Week have been | attended by a very great crowd this year, and it has | been remarked, that the number of persons who per- formed their religious duties was double what it was last year. Every one knows how imposing are the ceremonies of the Catholic religion, and what an impression they make upon the mind and the heart. Never (though I am not a fervent Cath- elic,) have I witnessed a more striking ceremony | than that of bathing the feet of the twelve ee by | the Archbishop of Paris, which took place on Friday last, at Notre Dame. The noble head of | Monsignor Sibour, the dignified countenance of his elergy. everything moved the heart, and gave a | decp impression of sympathy for these men who devote theméelres to instruction. ‘On Easter Sunday, the churches were so crowded asto make us suppose that the street i been entirely deserted. The Romen C: was celcbrated with great pageant i the templi ef the city, and even inthe chapel of the Tuileries, | where the Prince President attended the mass. | the Invalides, Marshal Prince Serene ended by | Generals Sanboul and Rieard, went to The church, | where the ceremonies were delivered in the most eolemnstyle. There isan ancient custom, which was | Wot neglected this year; that is, ssemble the members of each family and to enj » excellent dinner, which is cooked in the most approved | style. A ham makes the principal dish of the | family dinner, and is accompanied by all the deli- | eacies of the sesaon. oe al Before proceeding any further in my description f the fashionable events of the week, I will off my readers a fow items relative to the last day: the promenade on Longchamp. Among all’ t fellies which are following each other in Ps Longchamp is one of those which cannot be counted for. If one were to relate to the tribes of Sioux, Black Feet, or Camanche Indians, that there | ie a civilized nation, on the otherside of the water, | which congregates during three day to promenade as slowly as fer the only pleasure of secin the dress of Mrs. P., and the nose of Mr. Q. dians of North America would declare that the | French people were a nation of savages. This year, the line of carriages began at the l’orte St. Martin, and ran to the gates of the arch of triumph of L¥toile. Every five minutes the carriages which were moving were obliged to stop during a quarter efanhour. Many éarriages, called advertisement | coaches, were seen this year at Longehamp. The ready-made clothing establishment of Prince Eu- | gene bad sent its carriage and clerks, dressed in the most eccentric fashion. The President drove, him- | self, on Thursday afternoon, an Americaine, to | which two horses had been harnessed; but on Fri- | day be was driven in a calash a la Dawnont, with four horses. lm short, Longchamp has been some- what spoiled by a very nt northern breeze; and the moet striking event which took place at that | exhibition of fashion, was the appearance of a celebrated —Lorette—Mme. Celeste. Mogador® | who drove among the princes, diplomats, and bankers, in a splendid carnage, to which four white horses of the purest blood had been harnessed. Once, at the rond point of the Champs Elysées, the | eoachman hurt one of the carriages, and was vio- Jently attacked by his contemporary of the wheels “ What, what!” said the German driver, * thore is | no tanger, for I am the driver of Mogador. The exhibition of paintings of living modern ar- | has been thrown open to the public on free ad- mission, and the pele was immense on Friday, Sunday and Tuesday last. Notwithstanding this enticement to the publio, who do not like to pay for vublic exhibitions, those who are not fond of meet- ang with the thick crowd are very assiduous on the Mondays which are days of private exhibition. On > nes y of paintings of Prince Sa Rubens, Pit na, consisting of the ief pictures of Michael Terr Raphael, Murillo, Velasques, ete., is to be sold at auction, here, at the end of next of England intend to | week. All the rich amateurs be present at that sale. ‘ i he statue of Napoleon, a colossal piece of art, @evigned and sculptured by M.de Newerkerdes, mana- ofthe Museum of France, will be cast into ronze in a few days, at the foundry of Messra. Eck & Durand. This statue will be transported to Lyons, and erected on the public mare, be- tween the two rivers, in the quartier of Perrache. | The sale Louis Philippe’s books was finished | onthe Sth ix me « . 1 for enormous d tae value olany other | works generally s The last of these | valuable books, the Romance of Berceforest, a man- | uscript, written on parchment, attributed to the Duke of Aumale, was sold for the enormous price of 12,000 franes. Another very curious sale of books took place at Bourges, the other week, where 72 volumes of Voltaire, bound in green morocco skin, and adorned with 25,000 engravings, were sold for 35,600 francs. p The season of balls and pleasure is not yet over; and, according to all reports, we shall have another | feries of parties before the end of the month. There was, last night, a grand party at the Italian then- | tre, given by the royalist party, for the benefit of the poor people who, before 183), were in the em- oy of Charles the 10th, and had been dismissed ty Touts Phillippe. All the aristocracy of Paris had assembled within the doors of that superb building, which had been handsomely decorated b the upholeterere of the opera, with velvet, gold, and an immense quantity of eandles and flowers. The music was exceedingly good—the dancing very fine—baut it was as stiff as any ceremonious party of the Faubourg St. Germain. The Infanta of Spain was present, in the box of Madam Aguado; and her lovely head and sweet manners were inuch appre- ciated by all the numerous admirers ebe had at- tached around her. Next to her box, was the only American lady in the ball, Mrs. Bristed, whose pre- tenres were to attract the attention of all present, and even to withdraw it from the Infanta. Un- fortunately, her efforts, as well as those of her * witty” husband, were vain and useless wie both made a vain expense of show and folly, whic was laughed at. Prince Louis Napoleon had hired a box for the occasion, and this had been con- sidered as a trait d’esprt; but, owing to an unfore- @eeen circumstance, he had not arrived at two a@eloek. aa : The third grand ball atthe Tnileriesis announced to take place on Lapeeos'f next, 19th inst., and I am told it will be » grand affair. 1 the newly con- stituted bodies—the Senators, Legislators, and mem- bers of the Council ef State—will be present in their new regalias, that is to say, in full uuiform. There are also many strangers of renown bere in Paris, who will attend. The halle are newly decorated and lighted with gas. In short, the effect will be mag- nificent : The Ministers. each in their turn, W grand party. M. Ducos, Minister of the 4 partment, offers his friends a graud ball on Tucs- day next, 20th inst At the Jardin d’Hiver a series were given on Sunday, Monday, « of three 1 Tuesday The toilets were superb, and the pleasure extreme ‘The first ball was a sort of tt ey qairy’ —a fair mated by the jokes of Punch and Judy, and a xeellent music. The young people, chile and these little ones had much cir money. The third was 1 ich more than two thouss exvous, end which afford | present ne of t , hoaxe wovery Wing discovered a way to direct Me had been posted eaid that M. DF Champ de Mar tied his machine to the would go in al! directions friends and went up, as forw then wherever it cut the ropor the wind to drive gencral biesing was instanter uttered by the crowd, and if the machine of M. D'Helle was not totally Gentroy cd by the infuriated persons who bad poid ane ond Ove francs to sep the exhibition, it wasonly | | ofthese works, by | ceeded Mr. Godart in the capacity of acronaut, | and will direct that part of the programme. | citizen. It will, doubiless, be gratifying people of New York to be informed that it ris had * iatention of Mr. holic liturgy | city in the ¢ Death of Prince & | yumors of the Prince’s dangerous state. | Prince Schw: t 0 the presenee of the the farcical of M. D'H ay The theatrical news is not of much importance. The French is busily e1 im the reh of The Wandering Jew,” which has unfortunately been post; », who moneda to the sickness of Tedesco, was attacked with a very bad cold. But she is now daily recovering, and it is ho) she willbe able to make her appearance within a few days. Mme. Laguia, an artist of much talent, whose voice is said to be magnificent and powerful, will make her début in that play, assisted by Massal and Roger. Mme. Cruvelli bas not, as reported, accepted the offer of Barnum. She still belongs to the company of Mr. Lumley, and she will only go to the United States after the end of her engagemeut. At the Comic Opera House two novelties have been produced, with the ordinary care for which the manager of that rset is so well renowned. The first essrs. Sauvage and Bagin, iscalled ** Madelon,” and was received with much applause. ‘The second, by Messrs. Carri and Barbier, music by M. Massel, is one of the prettiest plays ever offered to the public. It is entitled *‘ Galathsi,” and founded on the fable of Pigmalion the seulptor. The scenery is magnificent, and the costumes are rich. The ee the choruses were excellent. At the Hippodrome, M. Arnault is paring for his summer campaign, and will astonish his friends by the extraordinary display of amusements he has prepared during the winter. He has ordered two new balloons, which will be launched together into the air, and which will carry two huge cars, able to contain fifteen persons es ‘¢ Mr. Coste has sue- The company of women has been entirely renewed, and the ite ill perform the newest tricks ever be- held. The first performance will take place Sanday next. I have received a letter from the manager of the Panorama of the Mississippi river, painted by Smith, of Philadelphia, informing me that this affair has been doing a good business in Spain, where it has been exhibited for tlie last four months. This huge painting was about leaving Madrid for Cadiz, and it was expected that good fortune would follow the proprietor. Among the Americans residing in Paris, there is a gentleman of taste, Mr. Bryan, who has devoted the last fifteen years of his life to the study and collection of pictures. He has brought together, from Italy, Germany, and France, a larger private gallery of valuable paintings, by the first masters, than is possessed by any mine individual American G to t the ‘yan to take his collection to that of the summer, where this valua+ ble gallery will be opened to the public. B. H. R. Cur Vierna Correspondence M4 A, April 11, 1852. varsenberg—Names Mentioned Reference to his Suecessor—Continuance of the same Internal Policy—Signs of Change in the Foreign Pol ) ce’s Death—Funeral Ceremonits—Ceremony of the Re- surrection, in My statements a week or two since, in reference to Prince Schwarzenberg’s health, will have prepared you in part for the news of his sudden death. The rumors that were prevalent on the subject for some time, were sedulously contradicted by the mii: rial papers, but no one who knew Prince Schwarz enberg, and his manner of life, attached any weight to this. One Prussian paper was cven prohibited it cireulated the Yet a concealment of the progress of disease, or the denial of the danger, will not stay the hand of death, and the sudden departure of the Austrian Premier, though a surprise to the public in general, was not so to those acquaimted with his situation He was just on the point, it is said, of makin; excursion to Southern Italy, to which he hed been + urged by his physicans, when thus prevented from carrying out his purpose. But though it is evident the court must have had reason to expect this event, the difficulty of fixing upon his snecestor, shows that it found them unprepared. It ix in fact ditticult to name a man, in the whole circle of Austrian statesmen and diplo ts, fitted in every respect to replace Prince Schwarzenberg. Baron Kiibee, President of the Imperial Council, who is the most prominent atesman of Austria at present, aud who is spoken | of as the Prine uceessor, is amere bureaucrat, | and unacquainted with foreign « . He is want. ing likewise, in that high aristocratic rank, whi in Aust 1 considered necessury to the chi conduet of aff Count Fignelmout is also m spoken of, the right hand man of Prince Metter- nich, but he is of a school that is now past. Count Colorado, formerly amb lor to St. Petersburg, is another person mentioned, but the objection to him is, that he is not in good odour with the Em- eror of Russia, his wife being a Polish lady. One of the Vienna’ papers, this morning, says that Count Buol-Schauenstein, present Austrian’ ambas- sador at London, has been sent for to come to Vienna. This diplomatist was formerly at Frank- is not thought to have shown very great #, for which reason he was removed. Count berg, employed in the foreign department by is another named, but h little ch Meanwhile, Baron Werner, ary of State, under Schwarzenber; afl rovisionally. Omperor, bl ‘angement to separate, namely, the Presi: cil from the Department of Fo: pointing Baron Kiibeck to the some jomatist for the latte the most probable solution of culty also thought that the Department of the Interior will now be separated from the dixection of the police Thus it would seen that the tendency to be given up lor Ute Wantol a baud » to hold it. her there will be any real policy of the government, is of Allthe ministerial papers have s will be no change, that the great idea of unity and centralization will be carried out in the manner begun by the deceased statesman. That there will be some change in the foreign icy of Austria, in reference to France at least, is ident, I think, from a very remarkable article at appeared in the ministerial Presse on the 10th inet. It is well known that Prince Schwarzenber; entirely approved Louis Napoleon's usar even perhaps incited him to it ud it is equally known that the subsequent relations between the Austrian and French governments were of the most friendly character. ‘The idea was even entertained by them of intervening together in Switzerland. This given up on account of opposition trom unexpected quarters. The friendship of the two governments then cooled a little, no dou: and this is one of the things that are said to have p: upon the health ot Schwarzenberg, but during his life there was no manifestation of anything like an euvugh ] feelin, Now the Presse comes ont ws fol- ‘The strange theory of hi tary right, on is of universal suffrage p sovereignt: of the people, which the President of the Fi tblic was pleased to set up, on the oce: rearing in the magistrates, will certainly inest credulous to the conviction, that if the tra quillity of Europe had no other guarantees than the assurances of peace of this prince, it would repos weak foundations. The words, conservons la république, are still sounding in our ears, and already we hear the Pre- sident plead the legitimacy of his claims to ritance of his uncle, before the é/ite of the j ‘rance. This restless straggling to renvh almost morbid haste, an object which probably lies far beyond the present boundaries of pears here in a particularly strong light. “With the ‘sovereigi le” the man of ‘nni- ‘will hardly gain in legitimacy by th deductions of ‘his hereditary right; and ts of exclusion the great powers, who signed the egainst the Bonapartes, have certainly not recog- r f December 2d the descendant of Nap simply the happy restorer of the order of society in France, and: by that in all Ea- | rope if In this point of view, the founding of a dynasty | would have bec a frit accompli, rather quoigue, than aparte “ But the s , Vrench Emperor, and the heir of the impe of conquest, with tion for social experiments that pronounced dispos unee whose which we have seen in him, is an apy al form must produce, at first sight at least, ion little tranquilizing § nberg died on the Sth instant, a x o'clock in t venir rok poplesy, or what the official 7 Pf d nerven ce troke of the nerves. J bout aa j of insensibility after the stroke. Ph tened to his side, and the Eperor liately with biz own private doc- | tor: but nothing could be done to reatore him. How little this was expected at the moment by his most intimate — frienc and how it must hi - fected gome of them, will appear from the following | n dit which is related The Prince, who wae a bachelor, and noted for his gallantries, was ex: ted the i at a certain b HT tess rehearse with her ne ¢ theatricals that were to be ube y vepresented. The lady, who knew nothing of thevad occurrence, was at the opera, and on returning home, told ber servant vo admit no one that evening but Prince Sebwarzenberg. The ser- | vant anewered, that he should be very happy to obey ber orders, but that Prince Rehwarzenberg was | ud The funeral cerewonies for the Prince were very } lay ina med upon the sul Now pretends to doubt, and it is field-mars which the been decorated in his life, ex- | u*clese, at this late day, to attempt to discredit the hibited on each side. The coffin was surrounded by | statement to that effect. Yours, respectfully, twelve brilliant ¢ which threw a dazzling Ricuarp Sura. light upon the somewhat disfigured face of the corpse. It was then taken to the church of St. Political Ini ¥ Michael, near the palace, to be consecra- | Nonru Canouina Wino Brare Convention. —The fol- ted, Here the Emperor, the archdukes of the Im- | lowing resolutions were onopten by the Whig State perial family, the whole body of generals, and other | Convention, which assembled at Raleigh on the 20th of officers of the court and ison, the ministers and members of the diplomatic corps, and the principal civil officers of state, ‘assembled. From the church a procession was then formed to the Bohemian rail- way station. First, marched several divisions of cav- alry, with music; then the numerous servants of the house of Schwarzenberg, in their different liveries; April :-— ‘Resolved, That Millard for the able, firm, and pier tte CE Ee tab scuninicerek the of North Carolina, for the office of President of the United States, Resolved, That William A. Graham, by his ability, in- to these succeeded the battle horse of the Prince, in | tegtity, and patriotic devotion to the country, has en- mourning; and the hearse, surmounted b: ‘aknight in deared peer to the oe this State f and be- armor, and followed by another knight 4 armor, on Havin 7 eee oft Nes we ree ate horseback; the ministers of state, diplomatic corps, Vice-President. and officers, civil and military, with the imperi Resolved, That whilst thus declarii iF choice for the archdukes came next, followed by several companies woe leclaring out choice for the Presidency*ani Vice-Presidency, we. will neverthele of grenadiers, infantry, and artillery, and the empty Senne sup) the nomination of the Whig National equipages of the notabilities in the procession. | Convention, Sieg ar8 vnoaabronally fa favor of sustain- The sides of the streets were crowded, and all win- | ing the Compromise measures, which, we insist, should dows and balconies filled with spectators, making | be adhered into faithful execution, ay, a to, and carried final settlement, in principle and substance, of the dau- gerous and excit subjects they embrace. And we de- clare it, as the opi: of this convention. that no candi- date for the Presi or Vice-Presidency ean obtain the vote of the Whig party of North Carolina, unless he is, beyond doubt, in favor of maintaining the entire series of Compromise measures. Resolved, That we are opposed to the doctrine of Inter- vention; and we declare that it isthe duty of the Geu- eral Government, to adhere strictly to the foreign policy of Ae e oti Resolved, That we diseppete altogether, with the mournful music of several bands, and the discharge of artillery, an imposing spectacle. The past week has been unusually interesting in religious ceremonies at court, and in the churehes of the town, it being the holy week of the Catholics. ‘The ceremony of washing the feet of the apostles, which attracts so many strangers to Rome at this time, is also performed here by the Emperorand the Imperial family; and the amount ofthis ceremony is, the legistation of Con- that twelve very old and poor men are chosen to | gress by which the public lands—the commo' come to court on the day before Good Friday, and | of all the Btatet—ere 20 often ‘appropriated for Bie sole being properly washed and dressed beforebund, are | and exclusive benefit of the new States; and we insist, seated ata table in the great ceremonial saloon, to | and shall continue to insist, that in the disposition of enid lands for the purposes of‘education and internal improve- ment, the State of North Carolina should receive her ora and ag share of the same, erolved, That we cherish a cordial and immovable attachment to the Constitution and Union of the States, and it is our determination to resist every attempt to alienate one portion of our country from the rest, and to scat the sacred ties which link together its various parts, Resolved, That in the opinion of this convention, whenever amendments are to be made to our State Con- stitution, they should be effected by a convention of the people, elected on the basis of the House of Commons, and we are in favor of submitting it to the people. to say whether such a convention shall be called or not, for the purpose of making emnandments to our Constitution. * * Resolved, That the President of this convention be re- quested to express to the patriotic statesman, Henry Clay, our deep sympathy for him in his protracted sick ness and enfeebled health; and the ardent aspirations of our hearts for the epeedy restoration of those powers #0 long and so ably exerted for the honor, prosperity, and perpetuity of our glorious Union. The Convention chose the following named gentlemen ag delegates to the National Conve: js For the State at Large. Henry W. Miller, Hon. Aug I¥. Shepherd, Frederick J. Hill, Henry K. Nash. The Sixth district is to be represented in the National Convention b; Geo. W. Haywood, J. W. Evans, John D. Hyman, Gen.N. T. Green, Resovvtions oF THE CrxcimNatt Anti-SLaveny, Cox- vexviox.—At the Anti-Slavery convention held at Cin- cinnati, on the 28th of April, the following resolutions were adopted:— Resolved, That slaveholding is in itself, an act of im- measurable wickednegs, and that forall the abominations conected with it, the American chweb and elegy are pre-eminently responsible. Resolved, ‘That this is not less the native land of the negro than the white man; and that a proposition to re- move the former (to any other country) is in every way as unjust and impudent as would be a proposition to ro- move the latter. Resolved, That when the members, friends and sup- porters of the American Colonization Society shall mani- fest the same interest and solicitude for the moral, reli- gious. and mental well-being of the colored people in the United States as they now do for those in Africa; when they evince the same desire to make them doctor: yers, merchants, governors, presidents. judges and legisla- tors, in America, that they now do make them such in Liberia; and when they will pour out half the tears over the horrors of the coastwise slave trade which they now do over the not more atrocious foreign slave trade, it may then be time for the colored people to begin to consider the question whether the colonization scheme is a chari- table ora wicked device, animated by heavenly love or danonizeal malice. But that for the present we advise the free colored peoplé to turn a deaf ear to all the colo- nization agente—and to press forward in the work of self- improvement, and to build up a character for themselves which sball put to silence and to rbame those who now seek to drive them forth from their native land—schis- matics, who clevate dogma above life. and substitute an outward worldly establishment for the true church of ist. Resolved, That whatever else that church may be Which is indifferent to the claims of justice and humanity in the person of the American siave. it eannot be the standing type and representative of Jesus Christ on earth. nor can it be entitled to the respeet and support of Christian men; and tbat separation from such a church, and to bear a faithful testimony against it, are clearly the duty of all who would free themselves from the blood of the slave. Resolved, That every sermon. prayer, or hymn of praise —every principle of democracy—every national jubilee— every appeal in behalf of philanthvopy or moral refor 1 every shout of patriotism that does not acknowl the immortal rights of man as man, #ithou or color, is a solemn mockery of Christ manity, and truth, in the sight of God and man. Rerolved. That we believe that there is no power out of the church that would sustain slavery an hour it it were not sustained in it. and that it is therefore the duty of our great religious denominations ‘to free themselves from all connection with evil,” and thus bring delive- Tance to the captive. represent the twelve apostles. At a certain time the Emperor, with all the male members of the Im- pa family, enters, and taking his position at the ead of the table, serves the twelve old men, with his own hands, to the various dishes that are brought on by the court servants, or rather he sets the dishes before them, to be immediately taken away again untasted, which latter part of the cere- mony is done by the other members of the Imperial family; and this form is gone through with four or five courses, and then the table is cleared and taken away, and the Emperor passes along and sprinkles, and wipes the feet of the old men; alter which he hangs a little bag around the neck of each, with thirty pieces of silver, and the ceremony is finished. “ The old men receive to take home, beside the thirty pieces of silver, a the dishes which have been served up before them, and which are sufficient fora large family. ‘he same ceremony ought properly to be gone through with by twelve women, by the the female members of the Imperial femily, but as the mperor is not yet bles- sed with a spouse to take the lead, the other female members of the family seem to bave declined the duty. It was remarked that the Emperor looked a little as if he was ashamed of his office; but his father, on the contrary, seemed perfectly happy in the business of clearing the table. ‘The solemn ceremony of the resurrection was per- formed in the Court Chapel yesterday, at 4 o’elock. The procession beiog held in the interior court of the pala Che Emperor, with all the Imperial family, the servants, clergy, and officers of the court, and the members of the different orders of knighthood, in their uniform, forming a part. ‘To-day begins the Basten holida have a cold wind which would not di middle of winter. arene cere The Pork Trade of the West. OFFICE OF THE Pxice Cuxrext, Cincinnati, April 22, 1852. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. The slow mails have just brought to hand your paper of the 15th instant, in which I find a letter, said to be from a highly respectable firm in Cincin- nati to a responsible house in New York, relative to the pork trade of the West. Of course, you knew such to be the facts, or you would not have so stated; but I must be allowed to say, that I cannot, for the life of me, understand how any man, or firm, could carefully compare the statements referred to, and make up such an exbibit as that contained in the letter from the ‘ respectable firm in Cincinnati,” without knowing that the facts in the case were grossly misrepresented. These gentlemen carefully enumerate every point at which the number of hogs for 1851 was increased in the statement prepared this year, but they take very good care not to men- tion points that were decreased in the same way. Now, do you suppose, Mr. Editor, that any intelli- gent mancould carefully compare the statements, and discover every point where the number wasinereased, and overlook entirely these where the number was decreased? I think not, and, therefore, it must be concluded that the letter was written for effect merely. ‘The “curious” things which your correspondent imagines he has discovered, are not half so curious or important as he supposes, and, after all, he has discovered nothing more t the readers of the Price Current knew perfectly well months before, viz., that in making up the statement this year, the figures for 1851 were, in several instances, altered. It was so stated in the Price Current, of the 29th of January ; and the reason given for making the cor- rections was, that having obtained our information this season directly from our correspondents, and in most cases from disinterested parties, the reports were considered more reliable than those published the previous year, though the result showed that statement to have been generally correct. In order that your renders may see how far the ep: ie mate 1d Wat upen, 1 will here furnish, as taken from the Pric Current, the figures embracing every point where al- terations were made, and showing exactly how much the aggregates were increased and decreased. Marine Affairs. * Tie Srramen Wineiety Scorr left Panama. April 10 the day appointed for her departure before leaving New York, at ten P. M., and was off Acapaleo, on the morning of the 14th, Tie New Ferny Boar Hexcunier.—T of a new steamboat which ( phieed on the Querantine aM fe long, bWenty-nine Heol beam. with @ Waining engine, forty-inch cylinder, with eight fect stroke. saloons are similar to the South Ferry boats, being on either fide. She has alsoa very large promenade which is roofed over, thus protecting the passengers m onte. the weather. It is computed that she will carry 1 500 1851 1851. reons, and capable of stowing thirty-five teams. Sie as Published in ee Published in | hasa rudder at each end, whieh is a great advantage over 1 1851. | the other boats on this ferry. She is commanded by Wilmington 700 | Capt. James Braisted, formerly of the Sylph. Maynesvill 8.500 | Costruiwent to AN Americay Suir Masten,—Capt, Bil- ebrook, 2.000 | lings, of the ship Mary Annah,of Portsmouth. N. H.. has eville. none. | just made a voyage to Rouen, his ship being the first sea- Harveysburg. 1.400 | going vessel which ever went #0 far up the Seine. Iie was received with Lote immer gages) and the Chamber of Commerce presented him with a complete Atlasof Marine Charts and a set of views of their city. ‘The 30 Commerce and Industry had a medal struck in his honor, He reecived orders for a cargo of cotton for a second voyage, and a steam tug was placed at his disposal, to tow the ship back to Havre. Lance Freicut.—The ship Staffordshire, 1.900 tons cleared at Boston.on Tuesday. for San Francisco. She has on board 20,000 Perrysville Williamsport Lafayette. Lafay packages of goods, and ber manifest Resp meacured thirteon fect in length. ‘She has 170 passengers, ad 70 in the cabin, and 90 $n the second cabin, Fort Wayne. seis at Groverstrr.—About twenty new ves. have been added to th ester fleet this spring. and about as many more are to be added before the first of July. Three or four of these vessels have been or ate being built at Gioucester, but most of them at Essex. and the ship yards present a busy scene, ‘The vessels aro all fine specitnens-of architecture, and will compare favorably with those built in any other part of the United States York. Total... Teardstown, ‘Alton...... for sailing qualities and durability of workmanship.— Meredocia.... Gloucester Telegraph. Naples....... Tavxenvn. from the ehip yard of Mr. Jas. W. Cox, Poort. Rohinston, Me., a clipper bark ealled the Amanda, to be Pekin 29 commanded by Captain Daniel D. Baker, intended St, Louis, for the Mediterranean trade. Quiney... aad nen Bostngtie. Naval Inteliige Maprriite ‘The Us8, sloop of war Vincennes arrived nt San Pv : on cikeo, April 4. from Astocin, Oregon. he following: is a t of her officers :—W. 8, y acai le ley ye e 776,000 | ‘Tiest Liettenant and Executive 0 onio.. tah 9.509 | Lieutenants—J. N. Barney, M. 5 i ionesi 163,809 | fon; Surgeon—B. J. Rutter; Lieutenant of Matines— 8 Boyd; Assistant Surgeon—S, Allen Engles; Paseed hipman'and Acting Master—O. C, Badger; Passed Other Sta ‘ 5 0? 350.600 | Midshipman—Walter 0. Crain; Midshipmen—J. °C. Sule Grand total... «400,807 380,600 | ™ ip uw sath tr ory | fivan, G. D, Hand; Captain's Cletk—John W. Hudson, B, Forrlster; Gunoer—Kugene Mack: en 20.207 Sailmaker—T. Tatem; Carpenter—W, F. Laighton ‘The U, 8. ships of war St. Lawrence, Raritan, and mouth were at Valparaiso on the 0th of March ‘The Vaited States ships of war John Adams and.Jemes- town were at Madeira, on the 9th of April. ‘The United States steam frigate San Jacinto remained nt Cadiz, April 4, and was expected at Gibraltar in a few | days. A statement that ehe had already gone into the Thus itis scen the difference ie exactly 20,207 tae cogs; which, although more than J had @uppoved etore earefully comparing the figures, is not of wficient magnitude te affect, in any degree, the ket for products, so far as operations have been sed upon a deficiency inthe heg crop. The num- The anniversary of the Society of Foreign Mis- sions, in connection with this church, took place on Sunday evening, in the Rev. Dr. Potts’ church, University Place; it was attended by a crowded and fashionable congregation. The annual report, ending the Ist inst., was pre- sented, of which the following is an abstract :— wances.—The donations of the churches and indi- viduals, the main reliance of the Board. $ than those of the preceding year. The receipts from all inclu a telguee oft 1136 from last year, unt iid 08. “alaace in Tis treasury, May 1, 1852, Missionantes sent out.—Thirty persons were sent forth as missionaries and assistant missionaries during the year, seven of whom are ordained ministers ofthe gospel. “The wives of missionaries, the teachers, catechists, &c., are called assistant missionaries, In Missions.—Among the Choctawe, Chickasaws, Creeks, Seminoles, Iowas, and Sacs, Omahaws and Otoes, Chippewas and Ottowas : eleven ministers, and forty male and female assistant missionaries; four native assistants: 368 scholars under instruction, of whom 325 are boarded and clothed by the missions; church members reported, 93. Arnican Missions.—In Liberia, four stations, and at Coriseo, near the equator : three ministers and’ six ae- sistant missionaries—all persons of color but four; 159 scholars espertet, of whom six are boarders; church membe Invia_Missiexs.—Lodiana, Furrukhabad, and Allaha- bad, with ten stations. Twenty-six ministers, of whom two are Hindus; twenty-one American, and twenty native assistant missionaries ; scholars, chiefly in schools ofa high grade, 1,914, of whom 117 are boarded and clothed by the missions; church members reported, 231. Sram Misstov.—At Bangkok, two ministers, and two American and oue native assistant missionaries, Cruxa Missions,—At Canton, Ningpo, and Shanghai, ten ministers and cleven assistant missionaries; scholars, 206, of whom 87 are boarded and clothed by the wissions ; church members, — Missions To Romanists.—Moneys have been remitted, asin former years, for the support of evangelists, colpor- teurs, &e.. in Europe. In Hungary, Italy, Belgium, and ce, $4,500 were thus expended last year. Mission To THE Jews.—Two ministers and a licentiate preacher are employed among their “ kinsmen according to the flesh,” in New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore. Summany.—Ministers, 54; it missionaries, 81; native assistant missionaries, 25 ; scholars, 2,647, of whom. in boarding-sehools, 535; church members reported, 440 ; statistics of Missions to Romanists not included, The Rev. Dr. SpRaGvE, of Albany, preached the anniversary sermon. He took for his text Hebrews xi. 4:—“ By faith Abel offered unto God a more exeellont sacrifice than Cain, by which he obtained witness that he was righteous, God testifying of his gifts; and by it he, being dead, yot speaketh.” Thus testified the apostle. Tho expression, no doubt, embodied the grand idea of immortality, and pos- sessed a high influence on the present and the past. The dead was still amongst us, though we saw them not, or heard them not. They moulded our judg- ments, and shay quickened our desires that lived or progressed. They helped to form the characters of time and in eternity, and looked into our thoughts. ‘That general ecope had peculiar interest when ap- plied to men of eminent piety. The idea of the existence of a body of men, such_as Cain, was re- volting, though it was certain. He called attention to the subject of missionary influence, and to the field of the performance of the labors of the mis- sionary. There were those who remembered tho man who came among them to preach the words of eternal life. They remembered the kindnees with which he approached them; that he fol- lowed them, and condescended to their weak- ness and blindness, and how earnestly he sent forth his blessing upon their hearts and un- tienen and finally, how they bowed to the power, wisdom, and influence of his teachings—or, rather, to the higher power of God’s spirit—and knelt to receive the gospel as a little child. By this influence Christ became the inheritance of the heathen, and he became the heir of grace and eternal life. The efforts of the missionary were con- seerated for the benefit of the heathen. He was the herald of divine truth, and his good influence extended down to future generations. The effects of his labors were visible in the last pulsations of life, and possessed an influence even on those who had been but mere witnesses of his example. When taken away, they remembered what he was, and even the instincts of nature pleaded the cause of Christianity in ourbosoms. The missionary planted the seed that brought forth the fruit of everlasting life. Need he say that his influence would be power- ful, and felt by his fellow laborers. He had been united with them, and perhaps for years, in the bonds, not only ot Christian’ brotherhood, but in the common defence of the interests of the heathen. The Rev. Dr. continued this eloquent line of eulogy at some length. He alluded to the high design and enlightening effect ef Christianity, and its exalting effect on, and accordance with, the in- tellectual parts of mankind. It called forth the best feelings of our nature, and instilled into the human heart the high virtue of gratitude. He next dwelt Le the sacrifices which were made by those men who devoted themselves to the missiona cause, and exhibited the trials and hardships whic! they went out from their homes, and from refined society, to encounter. The noble patriotism of a Washington, and the wide sphilsnthcopy of a Wil- berforce, were exhibited and rendered vigorous by the divine influence of Christianity in the cause of the Christian Missionary. Who would bring into a contrast worldly heroism with Christian heroism? The latter was identified with the faith and grace of God. He reviewed the grandeur of the results of Chris- ii ions, and the individual ecope and action of ‘ionary Calvin, who operated as a missionay on his own Cat at His influence was great. an extensive, but they could now only speak of it in general terms ; they could not pretend accurately to define its actual extent, or to follow his influence through its endless ramifications. Was there not. something sublime and grand in the inflnence of missions which proeeeded from a mighty power. Jesus Christ was himself (and it was not derogator: } to say so) am ‘om Heaven to this world. Dimally, the Church should raise monuments to the memories of departed missionaries; the Church should stand forth ana render prominent the services of those men. Let the press exercise its influence, and circulate among thousands the great results and blessings which emanated from their labors. The Rey. Dr.’s harrangue, of which the above is necessarily but a brief sketch, was listened to with that marked attention which its eloquence and power deserved ; and the concluding exercises of th: evening having been performed, the congregation dispersed. Common Council. BOARD OF ALDERMEN, May 3.—This body commenced their May session to-day, Mr. Compton, President, in the chair. The minutes of last mecting were read and approved. PETITIONS REFERRED. Of members of Hose Company No. 30, for a new house. Of James Gardner, for a sewer in West Thirty-eighth street, Of rector of Church of the Ascension, for two lamps to be placed in front of the church in Fifth avenue, corner of Tenth street. Remonstrance against flagging that part of Nine- teenth street lying between Avenue A and East iver. Of J. T. Jeremiah and others, for continua- tion of sewer in Chrystie street. Of Aug. Schell, Denton, &c., for railroad on Second avenue. Of Charles Ray, for $670 for the N. Y. Society for the Promotion of Colored Children. Of Union Ferry Com- any tosuspend extension of pier No. 21, E.R. OFT. ‘err, and others, to grade Twenty-seventh street, near Third avenue. Of James Nash & Co., and others, to pave Seventeenth street, between avenue A and East river. Remonstrance of owners of pro- perty against the construction of a sewor in Green- wich avenue, from Sixth avenue to Twelfth street. Of trustees of the Association of Omnibus Drivers, to have the ordinances so amended as to allow them to runa line of stages in some section of the city, where the public may require them. Of I. G. Ferris, and others, for the use of bulkhead between Dey and Fulton streets, during the building of piers Nos. 20, 21 and 22. Of Le Count and others, re- lative to the proposed opening of Walker street. For a stay of proceedings in curbing Forty-ninth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, until the sewer shall have been finished. Of R. Prove and others, to have Thirty-eighth street flagge and paved, between Fourth and Seventh avenues. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. On Repairs and Snpplies—Altering the the re-building of Essex market, so as to dispensary removed from the market floor on the Jaullow street side, and to have the entire floor oc- plans for . Ni nat ; Medit « 8 to have been Incorree: ber of hogs packed at Cincinnati was not, as your ‘editerrancan appears to have been incorrect. correspondent says, increased ten thousand. If he will refer to the Price Current, of Jannary 29, he | will find a “P.8.” to the statement, in which it is neticed that two or three houses were omitted, and in the revined statement, published May 21, 1851, Civcinnati iz set down at 334,529. With regard to the weight of hogs, I will merely Law Intelligence. j Usiep Srares Scrnee Court, | spr 119, W. and 8. Taylor vs. Austin Miller. — the district cour tel States for Mississipp Justice Daniel delivered the opinion of this Court, | reversing the judgmont of the district court, with eoxte : nding for oceeding: vay that my estimate was only hypothetical, and | ee te te ce oe ae | wae made with a view to aseertain the deficiency in liants, ve, J. T. Crofford —Tho | In 1851 the decrease in weight was gene ommenced by Mr, Brooke | posed to have heen ten per cent, and in nd continued by Messrs. Stanton was a supposed increase of thirteen | #nd Snethen for the appettec. younds to the hog, and the estimated weighte were th.—John L. Heylin, Bsq., of Per adopted as a besis upon which to calculate the | was admitted an atiorncy and counsellor of this extent of thie year’s increase, and for no other pur- | court. No. 117 D. and B. M. Bradford vs. The | Union Bunk of ‘Te District Court of th vet ml. ‘Aypenl | United states tor M ippi. Mr. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion of this | court, reversing the decree of the District Court, and | remamdling this cause, with directions to ev " decree ja conformity to the opinion of thie vespondont, that the East | No, 146. 3%. McAfee ef al, appellants, ceive & greater amount of provisions through | Crofford. The argument of this cause was concluded | the several chaynels of communication between the | by Mr. V. BE. Howard, for appellants. No. 143. 1. | Kast and die West, than inany previous year, the | Hogere, appellant, vs. J. G. Lindsay et al. This | fecilities for shipping heing muah bette, andthe rates | cause wae argued by Mr. Crittenden for the appel- » !have no intercsif in thie matter, farther than to protect the reputation of the Price Current. So for | as my pocket ix concemned, f do not care a bg whother pork sells at $30 or @10 per bbl. Your cor ui, | preenme, cannot say as much. | | of freight greatly lowey than heretofore, and conse- | lant, and submitted on a printed argument by Mr. | quently there Is a lorge detieenry im the regeipts at | J. A. Campbell, for the appellees. cupied only for market purposes. Adopted. ration the erection of suitable public baths for the | accommodation of the citizens. That the Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies report the amount expended since first January, 1852, and the amount ordered by the Common Coun- | cil to be expended, for the organization of new five companies, ete. That. Jane street, from Eighth avenue to West street, be repai Also Bleceker streot, from Cot- toge Rites to Abingdon square, and Twelfth street, fiom Ninth avenue to West streot. Also, Twenty- third street, from First to Second avenue. Also, South strect, from Market to Pike stroet, and from Roosevelt atreot to James sircet, iucluding the space in front of the new bulkhead. That the Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies arlvertivo for proposals in altering the house of Hose Co. No. 44, so that the carriage can be taken out at the rear. That it he referred © Comusittee on Ordinan- ees 10 prepare an ord ¢ fox the better regulation of prinklers, then is now provided fur by the ordinance passed on Ith Muy, 1000. That South street, between Madison lane and Coon- lip, be repaired ‘J bat teroatier, when revolutions are offered tothe ewsHon Council, hey shall be wyiiten on a pioge of tie cf have the | ‘That a special committee of three trom each board | | he appointed for the purpose of taking into conside- | Ransva's Me at least ao large aaa quarter of a sheet of fools- the widow of the ven iow ae » Bios policeman of in eee Joh The Board then , to meet on W, afternoon, at ete ” | 7 BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. ' May 3.—The Board met at 6 P. M. y session. Jonathan Trotter, nt, in the chair, and a present. minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. PETITIONS, ETO., REFERRED. bi Petition sf esos ee & Co. ave the exterior line of the city, on the East river, from Eighth street to Thirty-eighth street, extended further into the river. Of John H. Martine, for lease of from the foot of Roosevelt street to Bridge street, Brooklyn. Hemensirescaoeene an- other ferry to Brooklyn, south of Maiden lane. Bill of James Morgan, for work done on the bell tower on Union market. Potition of John Schrieber, for remission of tax. Of Levi Adams and others, for a wharf or pier at the foot of 125th street, Harlem river. Of Lambert Suydam and others, for exten- sion of sewer in Elm’ street. Remonstrance of Michael Floy and others, against constructing sewer in Fifth avenue, from 124th street to Harlem river. REPORTS ADOPTED. Of Committee on Ordinances, ordinance relative to sweeping and Broadway, with an amendment authori sprinkling between the hours of 8 and 5, instead of | 9 and 4 o'clock; concurring to establish @ public pound in the First ward of the city. Of the Committee on the Fire » Cone curring to provide 10,000 feet of hose for the Fira LETOESRLEDE S concurring to organise a Hoek and Ladder company in the Eleventh ward; in favor of giving Engine Company No. 30 ten additional men; in favor of repairs to Engine No. 5. > On Roads, concurring to place a well and pump at the corner ef 153d street and Tenth avenue ; concurring to regulate, macadamize, and set curb and gutter in Forty-ninth street, between Kighth and Sixth avenues; concurring to regulate and grado Fifty-fifth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. _ On Streets, in favor of flagging the southerly | sidewalk in Thirtieth street, between Tenth avenue and Hudson river ; in favor of removal of the pump corner of Greenwich avenue and Bank street; in favor of fencing vacant lots on block bounded b: Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, and Fourtit and Lexington avenues; in favor of fi rd the sidewalks of Thirty-first street, betwoen Sixth | and Seventh avenues; in favor ef flagging the southerly sidewalk of Eleventh atreet, tween avenues B and C; in favor of flagging the souther). sidewalk of Twenty-seventh street, between Bightl: and Ninth avenwes; concurring to flag the souther- ly sidewalk of Sixth street, between avenues C and J); in favor of approving the awards of certain contracts made by the Street Commissioner; in favor of removing the pump in Sixteenth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. On Police, in favor of erecting station house for Thirteenth ward, corner of Delancy and Attorney streets. LAID ON THE TABLE AND ORDERED TO BE PRINTED. Report of the Street Commissioner, in relation te ectors for the year 1851. COMMUNICATION ADOPTED. From the Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies, recommending that the sum of $1,574 be appropri- ated to erect a house for the use of Hose Company 38, and that the contract for the carpenter’s work be given to John Cant, and for the mason work to Allen & Laimbeer. the | ZINC PAINT. The report of the special committee, recommond- ing the use of zine instead of lead in paint, as being cheaper, and not so prejudicial to the workmen and others, was taken from the table and adopted. PAPERS CONCURRED IN. Resolution directing the proprietors of Pier No. 1, North river, to extend the same to exterior line. RESOLUTION REFERRED. To have carriage way in Seventh street, betweon. Avenues B and C, repaired forthwith. To have va- cant lots on Twenty-fourth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, fenced. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED FOR CLEANING STREETS, &C. That the Commissioner of Streets and Lamps be directed to take immediate measures for the more effectual cleaning of the streets throughout the city. That the Commissioner of Strects and Lamps be directed to have all the streets swept at least once a week (when the weather will permit), and to em- ploy a sufficient number of carts to remeve the dirt us fast as it is collected in heaps. That neglect on the part of street inspectors to see that the above resolution is fully carried out will be a sufficient cause for removal from offiee. That the Commissioner of Streets and Lamps ea. port to this Board what, if any, additional appro- riation is nece: to have the above resolution ee with. “ 2 oa adjourned till this (Tuesday) evening. | at6 P.M. Theatrical and Musical. Bowrey Treratre.—This old and very populat theatre was, last evening, visited by a very large and respectable audience. After the raising of the curtain, there was scarcely peeping room. The per- formances commenced with the comedy of “Lols Montes,’ Miss Gertrude Dawes appearing as Katha rine Kloper, subsequently assuming the charactei of Lola Montes. She danced very gracefully, and was| warmly cheered. ‘The next piece was the dramatie ro | mance entitled the * Corsican Brothers,’ which ha: been performed both in Paris and London with the great est success, It has been played at the Bowery theatr: for the past week, andon cach evening the house wa crowded, We watched the Lod ib a of the piece las’ evening, and secing the intense interest that se@med t« I'ght up the countenances of those arcund us, we though we were particulary stupld in notrecognising, as it were neither head nor tail to the mysterious drama that hun dreds so much admired; but if the plot puzzled us, th: tableanx that succeeded were s0 excellently | ar ranged. that we ecwed to wonder at the grea pularity of the picce. The Soha for deceptior V is, although no one can find it out, is th: complete, and that is, which is Fabien, or which i Louls Franchi? Tt is imponsible to discover, thous! certain jt is that both brothers are personated by Mr) Eddy; but how he contrives to address himself. as hi brother. we know not. The scone of the Gravd Oper Houee of Paris exceeds in truthful representation an thing before seen on the Bor stage; and the audienc: last night, loudly proclaimed their apprebation by cx thusiastic cheers. The eupper scene and the duel, i the last act, arc also excelent, and deserve the utm praise—there seemed to be such an earnestness of “ner about the combatants (Eddy and Goodall), £0 as t remove the idea of a stage combat, and the attitude were calculated to form a good lesson for imitation in thy noble art of fencing, They fight, breathe awhile, at again, and even the breaking of one of the combatant swords does not determine it—nothing but the death « both terminates the mortal strife. In fine, the hero throughout was ably sustained, the scenery was be. ful, and the machinery perfect. Hamblin and h active and intelligent stage manager have reaton to | roud of the brilliant manner in which the “Corsica Brothers" has been placed on the stage; they deserve su: fers, and we believe this baonig will result very protitab! for both manager and actors, Broapway Turatne.—The operatic drama of “Gu Mannering ” will be oe this evening, when Mi Cusbman will appear in her character of Meg Me: riles, in which she has no in the world. eth Sir Walter Scott. in his: view of this character, intend that Meg should be represented to hideous and unnaturs those who read may learn; but whatever may be the opi) ions of people regarding the qualities of Mog, ail agree one thing, that Charlotte Cushman may be put down © the best representative. as hor manner of reading it di fers from everybody else who ever played the part. Ti entertainments will conclude with the farce of « Poppit the Question.”’ Nearly ail the leading talent of the th atre will appear. Ninvo’s Ganpex.—The charming daverie. cavoli Rousset, assisted by her talented sisters and father, w appear to- night, in the excellent ballet entitled, * La Sy phide.” Caroline will sustain the part of La Sylphid Adelaide as Reuben. a Scotch peasant ; Therovine ax fle, and M, Jean Roussct as Madge, a sorcerer. Ti} dances which take place during the piece. are a pas ser straphrey by the company, a gencral pas . a Hig’ | land fling, pas de quatre, with many other very atiracti | features, Wednesday evening, Mad. Anna ‘hillon ay | Mr. Hudson will appear. We understand that Aube; new opera of the * Devil's Shay,” is in rehearsal, a; will shortly be produced. | _ Benton's Turarns.—The comedy of the “Busy Boal will be presented this evening, with a fine cast: Blak as Sir Francis Gripe; Lester, as Sir George Aizy; Blan as Charles; Burton, as Marplot; aud Miss Weston, Miranda. ‘The performance of this comedy, when duced for Miss Weston’s benotit, elicited the warme demonstrations of pleasure. and. no doubt, it will mo with a similar reception this evening. The entertainmen’ will conclude with the now and favorite farce, calle “Who Stole the Pocket Book,” in which Messrs, Johns: and Rea will fill the principal characters, Nationat Turatne.—Three fine offer | this evening’s amusement, phe ge Pog the: erman and his Dogs.” with Blanchard in the leading par| ill exhibit the surprising sagacity of his dogs. Ti Will be the extravaganza and fairy speetaci tied ~Salander, the Dragon Slayer,” in whiy nearsy all the corps dramatique will appear, ‘This will followed by the now and successful drama entitled ti “Blacksmith of Antwerp.” which has drawn very la | audiences, This programme will be sure to fil th popular resort, Lyenum Treatae.—The reduction of the priess at thi elablichment attracted nusabers last eve performances throughout were reoeived with thn enthusinem, ‘'fo-night the amusements eomuye the comedietta of d Mrs. Pot v whieh * Bell Polka’ awd ri in Paris’ —the part of Count Vanille by M Mire Julia Bennett will represent. ex diffe cut characters, This will be suceeded by the origin] | Vurlerqne on Shakspeure’s tragedy of © Wwebacd [11 prmnents whic} iven in this cetablishiment continue t attrac an it very large assemblages. The prograime provide! for this evening will be a repetition of the po alae mh col drama entitled “Guy Mannering, or the (ij pheey h C. W: Clarke, Hadaway, Hen! Nertaye Varton, aud Mrs. Penton will per , Mine