Panoramas.
Among the aftractionsfor the holydav folks, alwayz so providently supplied in the nctropolis, the panorazic exhibitions generally hold a popular placr-they always afford amusement, and mostly convey instruction,Fithoutputting the vititer to any previousordeal of tctudy, toenablehim tocomprehenathe passing scene; a aixp;mny catalogue givesthehittory.andtbepano7mievienffheillustzation. If all whorun tnay read, all who have eyes have the powe. of receiving the palpable impressions which exhibitions of this kind are calulated to convey; and throunh the compendiousmediun of refresbing the meroery, we are reminded by the Panoramas in Spring Gardens, among other events less political in their tendency, tihat the British Navy tti- unmphed at Trafalgr, and the British policy in the overthww of Napoleon Buonaparte. In what is called the Pcrisfrey)ic Panorama. there are twelve view-s, opening with the Batfk of Trafidgar, followed by the deatfk of Nelson, on the' qparter deck of the Victory, and concluaing wide the surrender of Wqnrapsrte, and hiJS desah at St. Ulena. To Con- rect the.e two very important, but distinct points of modem history, neither the ixind nor the eye is tired with unravelling an intermediate thread, as is the case in most of our best novels and plays; but without any of this perplexing and raystifying interlude, the spec- tator is brought at once from the death of Nesorn, to the fall of Buonaparte, with only the intermediate accompanimnent of a svm- phony supplied by a band of masik up stairs, which plavs a dead narch, Or bzatde air, juEt ss uCiUtances calL for the visitenS' syrn- pathy. There is noting in the pAinting of these views which takes them out of the general character ofe these compositions; they arc all painted for popular-efifect, amid mast, ftontbe nanture of such in. tention, sacrifice all pteni to minute execuon. But there is'a bustle,- a variety, and a sort of nttraction even to adults as well as the younger folks, which imparts int.erest to this exhiboition. The hattie of Tsafmlgax 'uact always be a nrurceof the rLelest emodtIecu and the views in St. HIelena rnast cwaTs have an hiswricl interest from their assodation with Buonaparte a last scene. If the views here be correct, the island contained spots very capableof being com- fortable resIdences, ars well as romantic ones, and the principl views given are extremely interesting. PANORAMAS.