New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-20


Renort Of Prof. Mitchels third Lecture IN
Brooklyn, appears on our sixth page
A Report on the trial of Rowland for murder
will be found on the seventh page
A Report of Geo. II. Miless Lecture before the
Mercantile Library Association, will be seen on
the fifth page.
A Report Of Prof Mitcheis first Lecture in this
city, viii be found ON the fifth page
A Report ioiicial) Of the votes at the late cleo
ton in this city is printed on the fourth page.
JENNY LIMBS THIRTY FIRST CoScERr-The
crowd at Trpler Hall becomes more dense and
eager as Jenny Lind's departure draws near
Last evenings Concert was attended by an audi
ence even more brilliant, and no less obedient to
the magnetism of the artist than any in which we
have before mingled OF the performance IN de-
tail it is not necessary to speak, most OF the pieces
having been already remarked upon IN these CO.
lumns. The new feature of the evening was
aHome Sweet Home which was given by
Mdlle Lind with the utmost truth and tenderness
of feeling and brilancy of manner, and drew forth
the warmest plaudits.
Mr.. Webster was present, sitting on the right
hand in the front row OF the Dress Circle. In the
interval between the two parts Of the Concert ne
was remarked and loudly greeted by the audi
ence. who even seemed determined to have
speech from him. He rose bowed his thanks and
waved his handkerchief in response Cheers
were enthusiastically given for Webster and the
Union.
The next Concert of Jenny Lind will take
place at Tripler Hall tomorrow night.
~ The Twenty.Seventh Anniversary OF the
New York Bible Society will be held in the Re-
formed Dutch Church, in La Fayette,place, this
evening at o'clock Addresses will be delv.
cred by Rev. DR.. Dennison, of the Episcopal
Church. Rev. DR.. Durbin, of the NJ. E. Church.
and others
NEW OMNIDusEs-Instead of l53 new omni
buses having been licensed since the lst OF DC
tober last as stated in some OF the papers, and as
the reporters seem to have understood the report
of the Clerk of the Common Council we learn by
inquiry at the office of the Clerk that there have
been but fire licenses issued for new Omnibuses
since that time. These were given to the Broad
way line of Cornell & Turnure OF the l53 Ii.
censes given 148 were renewals for old stages,
which are licensed annually. Was the error
made in nearly all the City papers Except ourst
intended as q 9" lift for the Slxth-av. Railroad
That project is able to stand upon truth, in our
opinion
New CANDIDATE FOR FAME LoRGNETTIc.--"
Subscriber begs to suggest to the public through
the columns of our "valuable journal, that the
cal author of Tie Lorgnette is neither McCrack-
en-, White, DR. Hebbe, Briggs, Jones' Mitchell,
Norris Willis, Tuckerman, Parke Goodwin, Brs-
ted Dr. Ungewitter, Kimball, Butler Mayo, DR.,
Griswold nor any other Of the wits adjoining New
York society and literature to whom the honor In
question has yet been attributed. Our cores
Dondent believes Mr. ROBERT DODGE to be the
writer of those delightful and sensible essays not,
as he SAYS. on any personal information, but from
finding in recent volume about Europe privately
published BIZ Mr. D, the same pecullarlties OF
thought and style as in The Lorgnette. There
is, he continues, the same richness oil lllustra-
ION the same delicate raillery, the same sympa-
thy with whatever is natural and rebuke OF what
ever is affected, the same acuteness OF observa.
tion the same classic wit, in short the same hap.
py faculty of holding the mirror up to nature
As we understand the authorship Of The
Lorgnctte to be still extensively debated, we
cannot do less than give publicity to any sugges-
ton respecting it, which has air OF probability
especially as we have already given our own
opinion ON the subject If Mr.. Dodge shall prove
to be the veritable John Timon he may congratu-
late himself on having laid the foundation OF as
permanent reputation as any in our literature
EDucAT1oS.--The NEWYoRK ACADEMY OF
EDUCATION met onIhe eveningsof the 10th inst in
the Chapel of the New York University tor the
choice of officers and the transaction OF business
Joel Blackmer, AN. was choseniPresident; Geo.
w. Clarke, M Vice President; Milton c. Tracy,
ESQ. Recording Secretary; Orson Kellogg, AN.
Corresponding Secretary and Librarian; James
flaming, AN Treasurer; Rev. Gorham D. Alb
bott, AM J. H. Partridge AN. and Joel Black
mer. AM Literary Committee. The President,
Vice President and Recording Secretary, are &c
otFcio, the Executive Committee of the Acad-
envy A report was read by Mr.. George w.
Clarke. Chairman of the Committee to whom
was referred the proposition OF Professor t. Glau-
bensklee to give g course OF Lessons IN yer
man. free to gentlemen engaged IN teaching, OF
nreparing to teach, if the Academy of Education
would furnish a room for the purpose. The Com
mittee reported fayorably in regard to the deslra
bleness of the instruction proposed, and the prac
tcability of securing the same for the benefit OF
Teachers, especially SO, as it comes within the
general plan Of the Academy to furnish valuable
instruction on various subjects, for the purpose OF
raising the standard OF professional qual'nca'lon
among Teachers.
The Committee was instructed to make the ne
cessary arrangements in regard to the subject and
give information to the public
THE OrERA.-Ernani is to be repeated this