New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-09
CITY ITEMS.


the recovery of the money A.
CITY ITEMS.
Third NIGHT OF PAnopI's NonMl.--To night
PAnoDI viii appear for the third and last time as
Normo Judging from present Indications the
house will be even more thropged md brilliant
than on Monday and Thursday nights The I'M
pression which Parodi has made the musical
public is deepening. Her energetic and Impas-
stoned style Of acting is something new in the
opera. as we have had it in this country; it forms
a great contrast to the superb and lazy Steianone
who has hitherto been the best Norma we had
heard. Tic enthusiasm on Thursday night was
something more than the ordinary warmth Of an
adnirng audience-it was ut times spontaneous
and electric, ike the expression Of feeling new
" startled into existence Parodi is an interest
inc study to the great mass of our population who
have never heard the former queens Of Italian
song in Europe Pasta and Grisi. Her success
here will give our Italian Opera a higher rank
than it has yet he'd, and increase still further the
power and resources of its indef.tgable manager
We DO not despair of seeing regularly established
in tins city before many years, an Opera such
as may be fouud nowhere else than in the great
centcrs Of music, London Paris and Milan
JryrY IlND's TWENTY-FIVE CoNcERr-To.
night will be given Jenny Lind twenty fifth Con
cert in Amerca-completing one-siXth of the
whole number for which she is engaged. The
programme is new and excellent in all its parts.
Tie overtures from Beethoven and Weber, and
the chorusses by the German Leiderkraac, are ad-
rirablc features the latter viii relieve the single
performers much more effectively than solos on
Tie piano or violin, however well played. Jenny
Lind will sing the glorious g Non parentot, which
we have not had since the memorable Castle
Garden Concerts, and the Q0i la r0ec, from |
Puritan.
We are informed that at Mile. Lind's Morning
Concert on Wednesday next, arrangements will
be made the admission Of children undertwelye
years Of age Mt half price The BIRD and
Echo" songs will be sung at this and at the few
remaining concerts in NewYork.
THE STATUE OF CAIHoUN-Powers's Statue of
Calhoun, so marvelously recovered from the
wreck of the ship Elizabeth, is now on board Mr.
Johnson's Yacht, the Twilight, at anchor in the
East River, near Hamilton Ferry. The u. S
revenue cutter Morris lies near, and both vessels
wear their flags at halfmost. The Statue still
remains unmoved in the box, as originally IN
closed: the figure is of the life size, clothed with
the Roman toga and sandals The right arm
points toward scroll held in the left hand on
which is written the word Constitution The
left arm was represented by the artist as reposm6
on palmetto tree, but the arm, as far as the ell
bow and the hand with the portion OF the scroll 1t
grasped have been broken OIL and lost. The word
i" Constitution however, fac simie of Mr. Cal
houn's writing, remains that part OF the scroll
which is left.
The statue is to leave for Charleston to-day in
the Southerner. The authorities of the latter city
Yesterday teegraphed to their agent here that
the statue should be forwarded at once at the
same inviting all those who contributed to its re
covery to accompany it its destination. Messrs.
Spofford x Tileston, with unusual liberality have
given free passage to the statue and all who &C
company it. Messrs johnson, Mr. Whpple, the
divers and other gentlemen concerned in its res
cue, will accompany the statue
NOVEMBER EArHER.-Y esterday was sui-
cidal in its cold dreary, gusty gloom, unreieyed
by single break of sunshine. The sky was
bleak and comiortless, the wind raw and chilly
and the rain OF that slow, persistent character
which threatens to last forever. The last leaves
were whirled away from the trees, and we heard
the first notes OF q winry music IN their bou6hs
People kept in doors, and to those who could
lounge comfortably about cheerful fire of Liver
pool coal, the day passed well enough bat what
terrible day for the houseless, forlorn wretches
who continually haunt the streets OF great city
CRowING.--Tbe Philadelphia North american
spins plausible yarn to show that their city IS
fully equal to New-York in population Unfortu-
nately for the americans argument, the assump-
ton of 10000 as the present population Of New
York, lacks from 60, 600 to $4,000 OF the truth
Mr.. WARREN's LECTURES.-A ecture was
delivered Thursday evening, ut the Hall OF the
Bakers Protective Union, I27 Grand-st near the
corner Of Broadway by JosErn WARRES OF In
diana before small but appreciatiye audience,
upon certain new principles of reform, OF some OF
which Mr. Warren is claimed by his friends to be
the discoverer and which there is no doubt he is
the first to develop in the form and application
which they receive at his hands. Those who had
the good fortune to be present were intensely In
terested. MIR. Warren will repeat the lecture IN
the form of question and answer subjecting him.
self TO the interrogatons Of the audience this even
ing at the same place. 1t is not, we understand,
bis wish to secure large and promiscuOus audi
ence. but rather TO address bis views to those who
| have been engaged or interested in any of the
reform movements of the day, ard to those, who,
! ,-L;le desirous of reform have been deterred by