The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-27

We are glad also to learn that the great long
haired basso Hen FoImes, has 20 triumphanty taken
your operate r1Orc and his brother masons by
stoim. They both indeed add honors " those WIN
have preceded them.
We are all agog for the return of Mr.. Charles
Mathews, with his bew, aud a. we are told. beAnti
iul wife. All fhtureuT coquia, luck has ever been
mole reeful TO him than rtch-Sy COS whyG Cos he
can never get quit OF good fortune
Poor little Allcrcft. the once well known music
seller and theatrical ticket vender Of New Bond
street, ard for many years Mr. Mathews excheqner al
TIC Lyceum is now a raying and chained maniac AZ
some luratic asylum in the green lanes OF Hgngate
Ard he prattled % green fields What q moCkery!
almost forgot TO have my say out In reference 10
Neesrs easier, Formes, and all other true ortsts;
FOR their being appreciated by your PUBLIC and press
u nost gratifying proving ia :: does the falicy of
the established opinion that success in America "
almost only to he arrived by unlimited preliminary
rrfng, and posters perfectly Patagonisn, with al
the other Barnumistic adopted by spectators
(nOt to call them menagen) ~ excite curiosity
This is sy STEM to your disadvantage. generally be
ieved In here, and artist artistic In treating for
your favors stpulates utly for his pufs and
his posters aye to the very size of the letters tor
les npDofnt'mfnts However, we 81 I'D to be able
TO remark that reputation alone IL not enough Ia
cormald The respect and approval Of the American
public. This IL evident by the marked indifference
with which certain artists Of sefcOnstituted Euro
pean repute, and others of nearly exhausted powers
have been received, particularly during your late
season. II will serve, let us hope, M lesson +,
your managers ard each them To secure those
singers who rather by their deeds than their names
can claim the support of Discerning public.
Our charming Crystal Palace--eve rything, like
every medal seems to have its revere-is in very
had hands just The impatient shareholders, at
q meeting lart November severely and very unjnstly
condemned the policy followed by the directors
hitherto with much success, and passed some
very unjustifabe resolutions censuriDg the manage
neht Of Mr.. Ferguson, a gentleman 1ho--notwi.h.
Standing the generally nneeling disposition to AL
low him not TO lodge here'-more than any other
connected with the establishment has worked hard
ard loyalty to sustain the reputation of the building
The shareholders will repent their bndiold pro
csedrye, for the resignation OF the then directors
and Mr.. r, rguson II generally t. be regretted.
Since the resignation Of the former directors ana
Mr.. Ferguson, every step taken by the management
hss proved out Of order Evidently the lowering Of
the prices OF admission to one uniform charge e.,
ls-was mistake; the attempt u recall u certain
nunler ct shares, ny giving In exchange NJ many
annual tickets, was a mistake too; and surely the
bill Of fare have limited at stands for ITSELF eau
not uDdorstuhd why press (nness for similar rca
sons touching the manner In which they were sold
aren't the sham Italian conference.-the shame) ,
IL silent on the subject, though the Post did On
Wednesday express tt-lf strongly. which may be
the precursor Vt some more considerations articles on
vate capital embarked 10 the undertaking,
and II IL surprising how the present di-
rectors have ben allowed to pursIc for
so long time their present Crystal Pala-
impresario. Mr Willert Besle. has made some fabu-
lous offer for the whole establishment during the
summer, which, II accepted will enable the dlreo.
tors to show large dividend ut the next citing OF
shareholders. Let them catch wealthy Spectator
while they II il il refused and they continne
their present management, the shareholders will
have rather more cause OF complaint than they lad
last November.
One hundred names are already down on the Gar.
rick Club list tor he Shakspere anniversary. This
is a high compliment tn Mr.. Charles Kean tor even
when Mr.. CHARLES Dickens took the chair. two years
ago, they only numbered TO- then the grcate't meet
Lord Normandy, like true noble hearted gentle.
man rs he H. has sent a thousand francs to the La
MARITIME Fund.
O0r PA-s5 Corrcspoodencs-
PARIS, April 8, 1853.
The FseIing tn France Against England That
WM Napoleon Do'-7M Emp9or's Daily
Dricss Unattended The Improvements in Paris
Sale Of Raehtrs Etects-Frsnch Ideas af The
United States.
wish could report that the state Of feeling in
regard to late events, "a relates TO England, was
assuming more temperate aspect. certainly sec
no symptoms of il. If IL be the object of tn,
French government TO alleviate internal inlamma
ton by counter irritation, can quite understand
the advantage of its present policy It cannot b.
grievances which public liberty lays at its door ar
less thought of than the possibility that the day
fast approaching when France in the full plenituds
of her strength and the might Of her arms, shall
exact from La Perfde Albion that reckoning which
for half century has stood against her. Napoleon
il immensely the gamer by this. In every society.
of whatever political shade, you hear of
nothing but q kind of moody irritation. Le-
though differing greatly in the language they use,
may be observed TO be alike drifting towards the
same conclusion, namely, that such an opportunity
WAS never before given to France, and may never
sgain occur, Of gaining that pre- eminence among
the nations of the world which has long been re
tanned by England. 1--WE will shake hands on this
head and act with one head and heart even though
for all other purposes afterwards we become rope
Of sand" II some lcss eager than the rest sug
gests that the expense will be ruinous or that sue
cess will saddle France forever with its present
dynasty end it, consequent slavery the s the
popularity Of the policy will pardon the expense,
and It's certain success will prove q mine Of wealth.
and subsequent events will Of themselves be strong
enough to deal with the dynasty.
The aftenaf Of the 18th Of January IL thus tarncd
into political capital though not precisely after the
fashion Of such events in general In ordinary
the natural horror Of assassination however unpopu-
lar may have been the chief executive. comes for
ward and filings the shield Of its sympathy the
head Of the intended victim and fresh lease Of the
countrys good will IL drawn out for him. But Ma
tolcon has an insciutable way Of his own and
chooses that his political capital shall be realized in
different manner. Hence his complaint against
England Hence the manifesto published under his
especial auspices, 100000 copies Of which have al
rady been sold. Hence the persistence with which
preaching State trials In England Hence also his
permission " the journals under government in
hueDce, such the Constifuf'omnei, the Pairs and
the Pays 10 keep an open sore without entirely MP
ping OF the bandsge. Every word that appears against
England in any Of these papers Is drt submitted
in proof TO his Msjesty's eyes, often without the
authors knowledge Of the honor conferred upon him;
but through the various strata imposed between the
49, h., II