The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-26

by the enthusiastic expressions that one hears from
every side but still by the test Of pecunary
The sale Of the tickets stih continues
brisk the Exhibition still to open and Of
the exclusive attractions the royal pageant the guinea
days and the five shilling days had been exhausted In
. fortnight the price will be reduced to one shis,g
and sangune people are taking pains to prove-what
however, we really believe to be true-that it will be
possible to about very freely, and to give every
object Of special interest minute and comfortable in
spection with $4,000 people in the building But with
no more than fortnight Of that comparative
clusion which is implied by the presence Of only
10000 ladies and gentlemen, and with the in
road Of the million now SO at hand, the
ladies' who dreamt Of more than two three visits
and supercilious gentlemen who had vowed they would
act foot in the building have paid the penalty Of
their dulness their caprice by making two three
i've shilling visits and then discovering that after all
for what remains ticket would be economy
In the end While the privileged days are rapidly d.
minishpg the price Of the ticket is kept up with Syb
line perseverance, and success This state Of things as
might be imagined has given new start to the specu
aticns Of the royal commissioners and their
eoadjutors With the most eapacious, and, in some
respects, the most magnificent kudiRg in the world,
with collection Of unspproachabie interest and value
and with thriving exchequer, they in position
which might a little extravaganza Of design 1t
only few weeks since people began to exclam, that
the building must never come down 1t is now asked,
@WM such collection ever be dspersed!" As to al
the lighter more pershabe articles In it, Of
meth and rust smut and duet preclude all idea of their
preservation in such building If IIyde-park
contents might remain there for any period as
safe they in the British Museum any other
building In this atmosphere Of fog and under this canopy
Of smoke.
The truth is that the manifold of the Exhibition
are esning out every day Everybody who Wits IL in
reasonable manner with his wits about him we'll as
his eyes opeu finds that he has this year opportunity
Of supplying all kinds Of wants IN his education or his
experience OF speaking Of those gay
and restless who wander endless stream up
and down the and transcpts dividing their interest
and worrying their senses with object every ten
seconds Such persons deserve to return home with
headache and to fulfil the observation Of Frenehman,
that the exhibition kills everything and Is dead itself
IA
lery ut q gaop to look into the shops In the
Strand walks along. Everything must be done
with moderation and method and survey Of the industry
OF all nations will form exception to that rule The
arrangement of the building In ascs and galleries. fur
ther broken into courts and divided among different sub
ects and nations eminenty favorable for systematic
and lesurely inspection After half hour in the grand
promenade of all naions-for such II may be literally
caled-the judicous vister will spend the rest Of his
morning in two sections, mastering the contents
Of ach before he passes on to the rest NJ jules JAnn
speaks Of the and the deserts in the Exhibition and
1t is enough that Russia displays Siberia and the
grasped by the United states rs uper city occu
pied their vast continent 1t Is true also that
agricultural implements mining inventions, mate
rals, cotton and corn not very exciting affairs But
there is q great advantage in this variety Half
hours retirement in the desert will recruit the faculties
for another plunge into the motley crowd. Even on
Saturday, which we think the most crowded day
since the opening the galleries Of the foreign half and
the ases Of the British half quiet PAIL mall
out Of season, the Of st Patns. The American
eagle stretches her wings over pathless solitude At
the west end the carriage department very little
molested by visters Even the machinery in motion Is
by means oppressive either In the show or in the
company Though not yielding in real interest to any
other part of the exhibition II Is seldom visited by the
crowd, except TO - centrifugal pump which makes
itself both heard and far beyond the limits Of the
section The divisions into courts and the remoteness
of some from the principal thoroughfare will enable
the yister TO Of the most beautiful things in
ths exhibition as quietly rs in his own drawing room
We might instance the saloon which the French have
just completed at the extreme north Of their section,
for the dispay Of sculpture tapestry and china We
6ghtinE what Leipsic called the Battle Of
Nations: and in the multi ude of tho cOmbatAnts, the
cost OF the material the intensity Of the conflict and
the Importance Of its issues Yields to struggle ever
determined by the actual die Of The blood Of the
brave and good has often been shed In vain and IL
conceivable that the exhibition may do harm we'll
god but yet there s every TO trust that the
good will vastly preponderatc.
Bavaria.
The first days Of May, which generally produce the
disturbances called beer riots, in Munich because the
higher summer price, ofbs nencommenccs, and tho
Kellern for the sale Of Bocnbier" opened hsv
passed of quietly The stock laid In by the various
tabhments Is also much greater than that of last year
and the quantity to be drawn IL in the highest degre
COZ song for the expected heats Of the ensuing months
On the other hand the greatest dissatisfaction has been
created by order prohibiting the soldiers from sp
pearing in public places In the company of femaes-an
order the Journals state IL will be impossible TO carry
into effect by the last advices, however, Munich was
perfectly tranquil
The Bocarne Case.
The Gd-efe de Mons the arrival at the pr
Of that place Of NJ Bocmrme. The prisoner
We, ed in hackney coach from Tournai to Mons by way
Of Ath. lie placed the back scat of the vehicle
with gendame at his side and two Others opposite TO
him. Three mounted gendsrmcs escorted the carriage
NJ de Bocarme has u manly and energetic countenance
bis moustsehcs hair and beard very thick On get
tirg out Of the carriage he sprung with firm step to
the steps 81 the prison. M. de Bocarme fur cap
and light brown surtout.
Madame de BocarmS arrived at Mons from Journal the
same day by way a. Saint Ghislain sho dressed In
deep mourning and guarded by three gendarmcs seated
In the interior Of the vehicle The law officers for the
nj Mons actively engaged In this NJ de
Conaeier Lyon and NJ. Demarbnix, procureur dc roi,
accompanied by the gr, have been 10 the Chateau Of
Bury 10 inspect the Of the murder Of ~ Fougnies
II Is expected that the trial will the 2Ith
instant
81 Lyon, President Of the Cour dAssizes, examined
both prisoners ON Saturday week
Account OF New Sect.