The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-21

viRilsnt against any encroachments of the
powers of Europe upon the integrity Of her
soil or the independence Of her government,
we can bde our time. Whatever may be the
termination of the present revolutionary move
ments, we see in them no promise of any direct
or substantial amelioration of the existing dis
tresses of the country. They are organic, and
can only he overcome by the infusion of new
elements of life, enterprise, and progress, into
the government, into the social system, and
into the body of the population And the time
is approaching when the immense resources,
mineral and agricultural, of Mexico, can no
longer be permitted to remain undeveloped, and
when her various routes of INSTRUMENTATION
between the two oceans must be opened for the
common benefit of mankind. Let not that great
fundamental principle, in this view, be forgot
ten, that progress and expansion are our ''mani-
fest destiny" We can have nothing to do with
Caravajal ard his .flli6usteros; but we must
enforce the Monroe doctrine of foreign non-in-
PREVENTION in the domestic concerns of our unfor-
tunate neighbor, and she viii, in good time, de-
the track
TIE ITALIAN OPERA At NmIo's.-The brilliant success
which has attended the performance Of opera at this
magnificent house, has fully established the fact that
taking all points into consideration, Niblos is undoubt
edy the most eligible eta olishment have had for
the enjoyment of this popular amusement. There
innumerabe for this opinion among the most
prominent Of which may be named the central location
@I,a uan and TIp;o
square; the abundant of and egress,
quaed elsewhere in the country the spacious lobbes for
promenade and conversation during the entire aces; the
admirable cleanliness of the whole establishment and the
magnificent coup d. all presented to the eye of each visi
ter, when the house filed with such audiences
usually attracted by Italian opera In this latter respect
the brilliant aJedux presented during Madame Sontags
have been the theme Of universal admiration
fact which has drawn forth all the beauty and fashion
Of the city, and which not lost upon the frer portion
Of creation upon the serner The acoustic qua
ies of the building have been fairly tested and all
doubt that point has vanished into thin air." The
most captous critic cannot find fault with it in this
spect. With regard to scenic effects and the richness
and propriey of ell the accessories Of the stage Nbs
has well established reputation Of the first class The
arrangements for the reception Of the audience and the
precautions taken to ensure their accommodation and
comfort ard the absence Of every thing that might posi-
bly, offend the most astdious marked pecuari
ties at Nibos Garden, carried out by competent officers
under the personal supervision Of Mr. Nblo himself
With these great advantage it cannot be questioned
that Nibos Opera House embodes in itself all the
tal requisites of such establishment; and that
citizens proving by the beraty and seadiness
Of their patronage that they willing to sustain the
first lyric artists in the world shall henceforh con-
slider Nibos the New York Opera House, and in doing
So supported by vast majority of the musical
world, the fashionables and the public generally.
THE OPERA AT BRoADwAY-TR BENEFIT OF RovERE.
This evening" the benefit Of Revere takes place the
Broadway theatre, when that delightful opera, the
Daughter Of the Regiment will be performed in which
Albon has been successful and in which Revere him
self has his laures He is decided favorite and
will doubt receive bumper. 1t is the last night
that this opera will be performed at the Broadway
THE THEArREs.-The different places of public amuse-
ment better supported than at the present
date The Bowery is going on prosperously under the
conjoint management of Messrs Waldron and Stevens
The Broadway is fourishing since the engagement of
Madame Alboni who appears four nights each week in
opera. Nblos Garden, always the resort of highly
spectacle citizens is filed every evening of the opera
performances, by the admirers Of the distinguished
tatrice Madame Henrietta Sontag Burtons theatre is
always crowded Tho Sutioa.i 4s..~.- t.ls-.hiy
share Of public patronage Walack with his star COM
pany is achieving great dramatic triumphs and at
Whites Varieties the entertainments afford the greatest
pleasure. Tom Thumb who has been exhibiting himself
at the Museum for three four weeks is still attracting
hundreds. Christy and Wood singing their negro
melodies with The other exhibitions such as
Risleys Thames which is the best painting have yet
Banvards splendid georama of the Holy Land and
Robert Helers surprising feats of necromancy be
seen every evening, advertised.
FROM CAPE HAynES.-Capt. Wilson, of the schooner