New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23
CITY ITEMS.

A Report Of Mr.. Frosts Lecture on Steam. GA
the Seventh Page.
A Report of Dr. Pisces Lecture on Sir Thomas
More on Sixth Page
A Report OF the Jersey Murder Trial, on the
Eighth Page.
THE OpERA-Signora TRrFFI BENHDErrI was
greeted last evening by as fall house as could
be expected upon Jenny Linds last night, and
Par1sina was produced with the most satisfactory
success. We must defer any particular notice 0
opera entirely until after another
hearing. We have only space and time this
morning to remind our readers that the ndefatigs
bic manager who is determined to conquer, by
deserving success offers tonight Grand Gala
complete opera performance in the Lucresia Of
PARoDI. and the debut of Madame FIra JAMES
il the Paquiia OF Adophe ADAM one Of the most
famous OF cotemporary French composers, and
well known as the musical author OF GzeDe.
This ballet was danced by Madame FIrz JAMES
sixty.tive successive nights at the San Carlo in
Naples, and if there be in Europe an audience
that can appreciate the very charm of exquisite
motion, it would be those who live forever in
sight of the lovely lines of the Neapolitan lands.
cape We have already admired Madame FITz
JAMES at the Grand Opera IN Paris and we Do
speak for her this evening the most gracious and
cheering reception. The hour is changed Tor this
evening, as the performance will be somewhat
longer than usual. 1t commences at screen o'clock
precisely.
PANORAMA OF CALlFoRNIA.-Beale & Crayens
Twelye.M Mile Mirror of California and the Gold.
for n
PAM Hall, corner of Broadway and Walker.st. is
an excellent picture of the outward voyage around
Cape Horn and the return by the Isthmus The
scenes on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts are
generally painted with fidelity and beauty which
will commend the work to the attention Of those
who are acquainted with the route, or who desire
to be so in advance The Mirror comprises four
Panoramas representing the Delaware River
ocean views, Cape May, the West Indies, Rio
Janeiro, Storm off Cape Horn, San Francisco
etc the Isthmus, Chagres, and thence to Boston
Harbor The range of subjects is very varied
The pictures of California scenery and customs
are from sketches furnished by Rev. Walter Col
ton, formerly Alcalde of Monterey, and different
officers of the T. s. Army. The exhibition il ac'
companied by music from excellent Holan
piano.forte played by a blind boy and by de-
scriptive lecture The Hall is filed nightly by
respectable and intelligent audiences.
EVACUATION DAY.-For an interesting histori.
cal sketch of and arrangements to celebrate this
day, see Seventh Page.
TmpLER HALL-Anna. Bishops Sixth Grand
Sacred Concert.--On the programme for tomor-
row evening we find something of rarest novelty.
Among the prominent features are Mendessohns
great posthumous work, Lauda Son. said TO
be an effort of his finest melody HandeFs Dead
March of SAUL composed in honor OF the Ia
mented Mendelssobn; Rossini's semi-chorus,
"The Faith :" Luthers Hymn composed by
him when in Rome, about the year 1900, and
other masterpieces, quite new to US, and which
we have only read Of We already anticipate
the enthusiasm with which these selections will
be received.
NlBLo's.-An through the great musical excite.
ment our old friend Nibo has kept his beautiful
place full, but now that Jenny has gone Tor stop
ped carolling we can't imagine where ne WI
stow his patrons. The performances there are
always well got up and well carried through anu
this is the secret OF his success.
JENNY LIMBS MoyEMENTs-Early next week.
probably on Tuesday Jenny Lind will leave this
City for Philadelphia, where she will give yeY
few concerts. She will then go SUCCESSFULLY 10
Baltimore, Washington, Charleston, Havana
New. Orleans, st. Louis, Cincinnati and so back
to this City by way of the Lakes. She will az
rive in New York early in the Spring, and viii
give another series Of Concerts before her final
adeQ to America. Her departure on this South
ern tour is source Of sincere regret to our ciEl'
zens; they would gladly keep her here all Wm-
ter nay forever; but other cities have as good
claim to her as we have, and they must have then
share. Wherever she goes, she will be followed
by the warmest blessings Of the tens OF thousands
of New. Workers. who have drank with enFaF
tured souls the rich treasures OF her Wohdefl@
talent. who have worshiped at the shrine OF hef
spotless purity, and grown kinder ana hoiler SS
the memory OF her muniticent charities.
rYtoy OF THE CIrIxs-The President OF the
Trustees and Mr., Lay two Of the Committee rom
Williamsburgh, also some of the Committees "
New.Yo and Brooklyn, together WIFE 0one'~
Cross, met at the City Hall on Thursday evening
pursuant to adjournment, on the proposition
unite the Counties Of Kings and New,iofA -
the City Of New-York, (Which is the plan pro-
posed The feeling appeared to be in favor 4
the measure. The members were nos Pt tapnest
with written opinions, and they ADJOURNED " ~
on Thursday week, Dec. D.
Frnns.-Nov. 81, gpM--Fire in dwelling -, y
oak.st. caused by defect in the chimney ~
tfhng. ,..u;.o bouss
owned and occupied by Mr. MccorrnicS' - az
eighttst between Sixth and Seventh S''
destroyed. Loss Sl5o.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT suoscfloel i, =. tse
of lie National Temperance Society," T"o HaDiced
aq I9 Fv ,I Dollars. donation to the funds Of a $40
ana Fn-y -. =. 49,. n Arnacle Nox 70. VIZ. e.