PerrARArIoNs OF TEE |. NArryrn PARrr roR rHr
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PREPARATIONS OF THE NATIVE" Party FOR THE
SpRING ELECTION LECTURES ON THE ROMAN
CATHOLIC RELIGION AND Policy The i" natives''
are very busy preparing for the spring election and
are determined at all hazards, TO carry out their
purposes and principles. We understand that the
Hon. Mr.. Levin, one of the members of Congress-


ia in this city, and is preparing to give
Of lectures on the policy, religion, power and in
duence of the Roman Catholic religion, including
some sketches Bishop Hughes and his move
ments in this city. These lectures will probably
be commenced next week, and will create great
deal of feelng piety, passion, bgotry, and all sorts
Of sentiment. Levin is one of the most popular
orators of the " Natives party in Philadelphia, and
10 very much noted for his eloquence in public
speaking. He will doubtless walk into the Catho-
lie Church pretty severely-chop into fine pieces
the Pope-and give Bishop Hughes wipe that he
will remember for many day to come Butwe
doubt whether even this extraordinary movement
will enable the "natives" to secure the permanence
OF their party in power in April next. They may
cut up the Pope to perfection, but will that clean
the streets of New York They may be awfully
severe on the Catholics, but will that reduce the
taxes that they have so enormously increased
Ihey may put an extnguisher on Daniel O'Con-
nell and Repeal agitation in this country but they
cannot extlnguish the disappointment of all classes
In the municipal government Of this city, which
has been SO shamefully neglected during the last
year. Let US hear, however, what Mr.. Levin has
to say on the general question.


WEIGHS NATIONAL CIRCUS AT THE PARK THEA
TRE.-ENTTRE CHANGE OF PERFoRMANcRs-GREAr
NOVELTIES This evening will be presented to the
public, the most novel; interesting, and able eques-
trian display ever presented to the admirers of
good horsemanship. The whole Of the perform
ances are changed, promising such numerous and
novel feats, that if they to anything like their
predecessors, must be truly astonishing, let alone
surprising them. But the great novelty of the
evening is the new piece Of Mad Antony W ayne,
q the Massacre of Paol," new national melo-
drama, founded on the startling era of '76 s'Put-
nam" is nowhere In common repute with it. The
feats are truly astonishing, and only man heed
less of consequences would ever attempt. The
whole Of the other incidents Of the piece are at once
interesting and novel, and as tar as judgment can
be formed from rehearsal. will rat once both po-
pular aud instructive, and must have long rum
But we shall give more detailed account when
we have witnessed the public representation. (See
programmel