{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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tainIy at present, he is in that particular interior
to Duprez, Mario, and other tenors that might be
named. il would be absurd, indeed, to speak OF
him in the same year with Rubini. Still, we
should like to hear more of him. He might i'm
prove on an acquaintance. Meanwhile, it were
better for bis reputation either not to have appear
ed st P.rs at all, Or to have appeared oltener.


The ballet of the /" Marble Maiden," at Drury
Lars has failed, notwithstanding some excellent
music by Adolphe Adam.


The legitimate drama excluded from the great
patent theatres has taken shelter at the
Princess's, where Macready has commenced an
engagement. Tragedy is to be alternsted with
opera, the latter supported by Mile Nau an artistic
for whom are Indebted 10 America, and who is
now performing here with much success at the


Mitchell, the manager Of the French theatre in
London, has just been here with the view of in
ducng Mile. Rachel to accept engagement for
the ensuing season. This artiste demanded the
unprecedented sum OF two hundred pounds per
night, which the enfrepreneur prudently declined
Rachel is now performing at the Theatre Franeais
TO good, but not extraordinary houses.


One OF the most succ sstu dramatic pieces
which has ever been produced in Paris, is a fairy
spectacle partaking OF the buretta character called
the Biche az Bois." II has been performed at
,ec Theatre Port. St. Martin. for above two hun
continues nightly to draw full houses. The chief
attraction OF this piece however, the scenery and
spectacle. As a drama it is below criticism


Possscr1pt.-Since the preceding wns written, il





letter, DENYING that his communication TO M Mar
clac was intended for publication, and declaring II
to be a private and confidential document, and
charging Mr.. Marceac with culpable indiscretion
Marshal also complains that the of the letter
has been altered 1t also stated that M. Bugeaud
has addressed letter on the subject TO M. Guzot,
which the latter, however, has yet made public
but which has been shown to certain persons be
this all as 1t may, nothing has happened for long
time, which has produced such excite mcnt among
the press and the public as this same letter. The
dismissal of M Marcellac from his office respected


The religious differences between the King of
Prussia and the municipality Of Berlin increase
but apparently, are paclfically conducted The adj
vices this morning, say that the municipal mngs-
trates Representing the friends Of hght) have pro-
tested IN new address to the crown, against the
reproaches made to them by the King. They have,
moreover, decided to publ sh IN the Berlin journals
the censorship opposes this, yet it is said, the gov
eminent will not seriously interfere against it, The
approaching celebration OF the Kings birthd day,
Will present another OCCASION of which the munich
Pality Will avail itself to make the popular voice
heard IN the royal presence chamber. 1t certain
that there lively agitation in the Prussian capi
tai not only on the subject of religion, but in politics
The appointment of M. Korntz to the ministry Of
foreign affairs, has revived the hope of constitu-
ton 80 often expected and so long withheld The
people loudly and pernaciously demand it, and the
journals announce Its speedy promulgation


The Grand Duke OF Tuscany has just rendered
himself highly popular, by measure adopted by
hun in favor of the political refugees from the Papal
States. Those who escaped after the late emeute at
Rimini took refuge in Tuscany. treaty of reci-
procal extradtion existing between the Tuscan and
Roman States, would have obliged the Grand Duke
to give them up formal application TO that effect
from the papal authorities. To avoid this. the Duke
hastened to send these victims of liberal ideas un-
der the passports Of the French charge daaires at
Florence to Marseilles, so that when the demand
should be made, it would be impossible to comply
with 1t. When this proceeding became known in
Florence the enthusiasm of the public exceeded all
bounds. The royal carriages were followed through
the street by crowds haiing them with acclamation,
and when the Grand Duke attended the opera at the
Pergola Theatre, the royal box received shower OF
bouquets.


A letssr from Rome, dated the 9Th inst, states that
the insurgents on evacuatng Rlmini carried away
uot only the funds found in the Offices of the State
but also those Of the Mont de IiEte (the public
pawnbroker) and in the Savings Bank and levied
moreover war contribution on the more wealthy
citizens. Their project OF constitution, published
IN the form OF a manfesto,is lis in circulation at Rome
1t saby written, and is rich in sound views and wise
principles. But the punder of the Savings Bank, if
that report be true, will be eternal blot on this en-
terprise.


The signs of the times in England begin to be very
apparent The Times newspaper Issues from day to
day articles OF portentous character on the corn
question. The corn laws have but little time to
I'VE,