New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-07

the bottle knocked down and broker and the con
tents were ai,erwsrd psced in old 5our bag and Do
posted 10 Of the cupboard where u bad
msired until removed BY the sister n-lsw
IMMENSE CIRCULATION OF IErrFRs The number
Of letters hst pass through the Post Office annually, for
London and its environs alone q 0O 600 They
rage four inches Ia length and three inches wide II
this immense number Of letters were laid down In q
horizontal position highway they would resch 20 the
extent Of 5734 miles d laid IS % form square feet
the whole would 42 acres Of land. They
in weight one third Of an ounce. The whole would
weigh 6g7 tons. The postage Of these. =. penny
each. amounts 10 s3l2Jc0.
jenny LIND N NORMA "Wednesday night a
glorious occasion for her Msesiys Theatre being dis
tngushed by state visit from is royal pstruuess and
hy the Triumphant reception ot Jenny Lind IN the cha
racer OF Norma The appearance Of the CREST vocalist
in ths part hss long been anticipated with extreme curl
osify. ard would sIore have attracted crowded an
Geuce Bat the iact that the Queen intended 70 honor
the performance With her svOwed presence took the
town By surprise snd toe double excitement was eNtrs
ord nary. TIE royal box surmOunted by crown. was
hung with crimson velvet frnged with gold the deco
rstOns extending q the boxes the right ana left in
which were placed the ladies and gentlemen on the SUITE
Two yeOmen according % ancient custom stood on the
stage In front Of the box Her Majesty AMI Prince Al
bert who dressed Ia full uniform arrived exactly at
o'clock which was the signal for the commencement
Of the national anthem. The brilliant sssem5sge In the
boxes the splendor Of the dresses the abundance Of
jewels worn by the fair visitors produced superb spec
tacle when the general rising took place Nor was
uttered al sides. and the handkerchleis were
waved in all directions =; the end OF the anthem Tho
peculiarly in Nsdemoisele Jenny Linds Norma 10,
that she makes the terocious features OF the character
less prominent than her predecessors but the portions
that illustrate the tender affections much more so.
Norma msy be Interpreted two ways. The jealous
rage into which she breaks when she discovers that Ads
2iss IL The object OF Polos love. the frenzy which
tenpts her 20 Xii her children may be- 90 brought for
ward that the feminine nature "a almost forgotten. and
stil very hne impressive performance may be the re-
suit But Norma. In spite OF her violence i tender
mother and afectonate daughter her last wish be-
fore desth j. % be reconced 10 her father and obtain
his promise 10 protect her children. These the pc
culares which Jenny Lind seizes and hence the great
decacy Of her reading She gives the Celtic presess
deep impress OF mourniu nsss she makes you
think OF the pain she forced % endure than OF
the implacabe resentment she hsrbors Nothing could
be more deeply sorrowtul than the RHd cT rddist Ia
the fHnlS-it the perfection Of intense reproach.
The by play throughout was most refined and ell Illus
trsve of the softer treatment of the character On her
fret entrance she somewhat nervous but she raj
lied Al once, and the famous sossgm0 which immedi
stey precedes Casa Dra" brought cut all the effect
of her wonderful bellke voice The calm. equal man
ner in which this air executed the charming play
OF the voice In the cabbd ild An bell0 rt,orHd.
took the house by storm. aud she called enthusiast
ucsy At its conclusion The same honor was paid her
Al the end OF 81 ft0 aif0re esrons though she was
but neficiently supported by MademOisels Barroni
the Adalgsa Of the evening Lsbsche was magnificent
ever In Oroveso but Fraschin certainly did not do
his best las Polli0ne. After the fall of the curtain
M1ie. Lind received R shower OF bouquets which CO.
verrd great part of the Four times was she
called and each occasion took away portion Of the
raj treasure. And, let II be added that among her sp
p'-uters. more enthusiastic than the Queen
advertisement In which Ceritp and ~ Leon danced
followed the opera and the national anthem was re-
pested with all the enthusiasm which marked It's fret
performance. Her Majesty having gracously scknow
lodged these demonstrations left the theatre about IL
o'clock. Times.
EMIGRATION TO AMERIcAThe en- grantsto America
who have lett Liverpool from the 18th of May TO the
lith of June amount To about 1888 adults exclusive
OF those people who 20 out by such light craft a. do not
under the provisions of the Emgrant Act This des
cdptOn Of vessels do not carry more than %. adult
passengers each (fOur children 70 each adult) and In
consequence OF this light freight OF human beings es
cape the supervision of the government officers or
these 1885 about 57s5 only have gone To the Colo
mics of North America the remaining tWothirds or
II SO have proceeded 10 the United States
Com LAws-The Manchester Chamber OF Com
merce have presented petition TO the House OF
Commons, praying for the total and immediate re-
movAl of the duty on corn. and depuauou have also
waited upon the Premier to present memorial and TO
urge the subject upon hs attention. Sangune hopes
entertained that the last remnant OF ths taS will
never be reimpOsed.