The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1842, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. » disaster is attributed to the uncertain | spectable family connexion. We have it from the | — 1» 3036. i Woe yee oe NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1842. Pane tre aente, » ARRIVAL OF THE twelve months. One of his crimes was preaching | dy? Lord Wharncliffe suid that the loss rarely ex- | and Col. Wylde were still riding bythe side of the | and zeal. ¢ j. to a Chartist congregation, and the other, Saat pee as one and a half per cent; and added, that carriage. Her majesty would not take any of her | currents at Turk’s Islands. * bert authority that Miss Kemble has consented to Me Steamshi Caledonia. | ** measures had been taken, both intown and country, | ladies in attendance on her with her on thisday. | A communication from Lieutenant-Colonel Falls, | fulfil all the engagements which she had entered into, ip The Bank of British North America held its an- | t0 facilitate the exchange of the sutstanding sove- | This was in consequence of a communication that | Deputy Adjutant-General in the Windward and | both in town and conntry, and that she will, in eer noo nual meetingat the Bank-house, on ‘Tuesday, when | Teigns for those of proper weight. had been made to her. Her majesty wassitting on | Leeward Island’, thus describes the perilous situa- | probability, appear for one season more at Covent ‘ FIFTEEN DAYS LATER it appeared, from the report, that the surplusof the | In the Commons, in committee on the new tariff, | the back seat of the carriage, on the side nearest to | tion of the passengers and the crew. Garden before she retires from the profession.— bank was £15,000, and tie paid-up capital £690,000, | the Chancellor of the Exchequer. moved a duty of | the prisoner. The pt struck me as being pointed “ When this vessel settled down and got firmly | Morning Post. : mut eed : b af ina direct line of her majesty. I heard the report | embedded across the reef, which runs at right an- The Sheftie!d Theatre wasagain opened on Thurs- FROM UROPE. eeDuN’s Bavanurrey —Ia this case, the bankrupt Bs perton on coals exported to foreign countries. It | Sr the amoke from the frstol. por" | gles, with her keel, and which could be perceived | day snd Iriday eveernpe be itt, Egerton, with Pael sept the Gloucester Hotel, Brighton, nd the only hip op ee We ahs Suave the 16th, |, The report was sharp and loud, but T did nothear | by the whole frame of the heavy steam machinery | Bedford, Mr. Wright, Mr. A. Lee, Mr. Higgie, Mra. Important from India and China.—Critical ‘e270 SF dubs: A litee” pincard Tek ne jasued, | the Sugar Duties’ Bill was read a firet me’ the whiz of the ball in consequence of the noise of | being forced up about seven or eight wren the } Waylett, &e. &e. Y State of the King of France's Health,— | cautioning parties against secreting property, an In the Commons, Sir James Graham intimated | the carriage and eight horses. mercy of Providence was clearly shown ; and that ‘The theatrical divertisements, given by Lord anf to bring in a bill for the | _ Chief Jusuce Tindal—What is your judgment as | there was a prospect of the loss of life being very | pady Francis Egerton, five years back, at Bridgewa- offering a reward for its discovery. the intention of governt 8 b . P| ay ? riff 01 ison to what would have been tie “ and Sentence of Francis for Shoot- ‘ meen 0 °E eform of the Ecclesi Jourts. He also an- | ' the pistol being loaded or not!” ‘ trifling, in comparison to what would or House, Were the rage of the season, a8 were ae The eminent firm of Brigg, ‘Thorburn & Co., East | Telorm of the Peclesiastical ¢ Pee ne cera, | Colonel Arbuthnot—My" opinion is that it was ‘fad she tnin in an oblique position on the said | {°F Tah igte fables ie era tee etlabey i Sage ee Tee GRSER Enter esting Fertiamicy: eit aa mod ite aga siaa, it is understood, | F311 during the present seasion loaded wit a sompething more than powde and wad- or parallel to it, in which case she might have } aruseients have been long remembered in the tary Intelligence.—Markots, &. or his Highness the Pasha of Egypt, i APN FAO - “ ding from the sharpness and leudness of the report. | been ecap-ized by the heaving of the sex # ble circles. . A serie: vatrical entertain- } “f 4 ’ talthe house has an establishment, h In the Lords, on Thursday, the 16th, the Earl of | ‘That is a mere mutter of opiniva. [do not think | heavy articles of every deseription were le faplionaPis ice of theatrical ments commenced on Friday, June 10, when the Duke of Wellington, Duke and Duchess of Suther~ land, Marquis of Salsbury, Counters of Carlisle,and The Caledonia, Captain E. G. Lott, arrived at ment. Their engagements in, Lond : Aberdeen stated that a clause was to be introduced | thatmere powder would have made sich a sound, | the deck, amongst the rest two hundred and twenty Boston on Tuesday morning, at about half past 8. parcial = from £150,000 to Serres but ath 03 Mises OTP AG kt cera he. wocsets of pi: | A blans cartridge is a mere evaporation of powder. | nine iron jars of quicksilver, each weighing trom i: A i ? derstood that its assets, provided they be realized to | rate and slave vessels. fe hart of Kadnor, i | This was the report of a pistol well rammed down | ibs. to 100lbs., were to have been disembarked at laot 6 ie Seles was detained by icebergs and also any extent, wi sullice to meet all d moving for the return of corn allowed to be impor- pee charged. : saith the Brats owing ms their arent value, as well us bane cuzels. ob, abou Ha seit Ipaclng eonaeea y fog at Halifax. een Chri - of Spain, it is said, has become ted at a low, duty, in 1826, called the attention of The Court—Will you take upon yourself to swear | chains, spars, e., almogt all loose, the cabin doors Monday night her ladyship had another representa- She left Liverpool on the 19th, and we have beth | the puree of Malmaison, the favorite residence ae k rd ee the meen alarcang Siseeen of that the pistol contained imore than powder and | broken open, and opening and shutting with the | tion of Sheridan Knowles's ““Tunchbaek,” and Liverpoal and London papers to the morning of that | of, the Frnares Tosepnins. aenis PR pe eee Bnet of Sheed et ere in | adding? », . | Sfeatest violence every time the sea strack her. | from the annexed programme, handed to the noble day The Leipsie Gazette says, that a plot against the que! ne Us from 261 in » to in Colonel Arbuthnot—I cannot swear that it posi- | Had she capsized, 179 persons (150 men, 15 women, visitants, the cast of characters will be seen :-— : ie eid : Emperor of Russia has been discovered and sup. | the present des 100 able bodied men re- | tively contained mote, but it. was certainly well | and 14 children) would, in all probability, have been Thi ing will bi a Lord John Russell has brought in his promised | pressed, the Senate of St. Petersburgh having joined | ceiving out-door relief. ‘The feckly payments 10 | rammed downand charged. Ivonly rammed down | drowned, or erushed to death, the water being deep sig Heese Bill for the Prevention of Bribery at Elections. The | 1n the conspiracy, which was provoked by the late | the casual poor had inereased £715 in 1837, to and charged with wadding, at the distance it was | on all sides of the reef.” : path ba PNCHBACK.” measure was received in the best spirit, and every | attempt to emancipate the peasantry re £15,000 at present. “The Duke of Wellington ad- | discharged at her Majesty, it might have done her | We understand the Medina is insured to the ulia- Sig. is ‘a aoe iad On the 29th April, the town of K. r in Esela. | mitted the distress, but found no remedy for it. | geri dily {ajury; without contaii > bullet’ |amount of £10,000 in each of the four marine ine Helen - di ti he to full and cal: é aT * A serious bodily i sjury, withou ntaining any bullet | amount 000 in h Wal lisposition was shown to give it full and ealm con- | yonia, was totally destroyed by lire; 179 houses, | Lord Kin d his regret thatthe govern: | Or other missle. curance eompanies, making in the whole £40,000,| Muster Walter. sideration. more than 500 barns, and many of the inhabitants | nfnt would do nothing, and quoted a case of aman | Several other witnesses were examined, but the | The value of the ship and machiney, &c., is esti- Sir Thomas Clifford. - It is rumored that the session of Parliament wil! | became the prey of the devouring element. who had dismisse! 590 out of 1000 workmen, who | substance of the evidence is given in Col. Arbuth- | mated to be at least £15,000 more, which makes a decir eae et close in July, and that there will be no further dis | _Itis stated in a letter from Athens, that the earth. | S#id he could not keepthe remainder, not’s testimony A Mr. Pearson swore that he saw | pretty. equal division of the total loss sustained. Sain vaca * ag me Dkcctvendhe quake in Greece, which took place in April last, Mexico anp Texas June 10, Mr. | the prisoner pr pistol at the Queen on the day | ‘This however, without making any allowance Gar si Mr. Lyttleton. ee ee em, Ul coupe and of which we gave an account sometime back, | D'israeli wished to ash fe baronet | previous, but | not discharge it. which may yet be found to reduce the cane Mas Brasiale Bosibur: exact time of the adjournment of the house is not } was felt more severely at Athens itself, than we | at the head of her Ma) rnment a question | No evidence was offered in defence. Mr. Clark- ‘onsiderably. lonenee. es Marran icuswaed known, as that will depend upon the state of public | were at first led to suppose. Several houses were | of great importance. On Friday last the right hon- | son in addressing ded that there was | ‘7, xuiN PauntinG Prrss-—This venerable business. The only question of any interest now to thrown down, and the walls of the fort were much | orable baronet stated that in the event of ablockade | uo bullet in, i areas 1 RANS : + Captain Cole.” prisoner had no in- | relic, which has been for so long a time before the P Stephen: > - injured. The sea advanced five 1etres on fee ast of Mexico by the province of | tention to kill the Queen—that his cbject was only London and. Liverpool, where it has ex- It will be observed from the above bill of the per- be discussed, isthe Poor Law Bill, and that had al- | shore, and in retiring left the vessels near the land ty'e government would DaRFEHmeaeT tq gains pravidon for life, being in ataie-pl deg Sead ik OPO has been chipped on hoard | formances those who took part in that popular dra- ready been commenced in the House of Commons. | completely dry. ian coat ae blo ea Rs wished to wk the 3 BD ine need by poyeriy and caren aa ene the packet-ship New-York, to sail to-day tor the run LiationisTeet An evan tamer ates i Ee nght honorable baronet whether previous to the re- | charge of treason therefore was not made out. Inited States. RB. DS it er, Wi e i . The tariff has at length passed through commit. | | Several severe shocks of an earthquake were felt as Nitamorthe kine uate be pl io - - aiabini Pk ee j P i United tates Mr. J. B. Murray, its owner, w was crested im the lachidrawing roti Or their: tee, and a better feeling is consequently visible in | in Italy the fore part of the month, extending also | 8 ’ repared to recog: The following is the conclusion of the trial of | be a passenger in the same vessel. along the south of France. Mount Vesuvius was | ize the independence of Texas by the ratification | Pyaneis : “Hcg Was idiars tal Snes eoiaeih — Pal Weald bik. Uy anal cn te eee eee ire os the productive market. p Me WH6 Sof thatrealy % i “ pen ay 1 ‘ at the last accounts giving forth great quantities of me ae Phe jury retired at twenty minutes to four o’clock | ; t farno’ mers could demre— | ‘26, 88lo The state of the country is very nearly the eame. | smoke and fame ee dani Sue R. Peet —The honorable gentleman's ques- | 19 consider the verdict, and returned into conrt at | iuesall that our nerthern farmers could, Gesine audience, "The eapobilities of the noble lords pre- Trade of almost every description, continues very | ‘The Brussels journals announce that the Court of Of Mexico shoul he pe tht het Ne Tetag a patade ie Imontes after Mi bay preaehe oa yen ef | mometer fully as high us it generally is in the mid roun assemblage, the. Invitullons ieaded were bapbe much depressed, without any change in the markets | Cassation has rejected the appeal of Vendermeere, | jrsiy's government is prepared to-recoanize Ihe ine Spa eeon me Fecend end third counts, with some } ie of July, Under such circumstances, vegetation | sarily limited. ‘The performances. commenced that could be looked upon as indicating a better state | Vandersmissen, Van Lathem, and Verpraet, who | eu : ecognize the loubtson the firs could not but prosper, and the only that ifs’ Snort vattur nide-o'Glodk rand tereiated ok hale “ denee of Texas belore recognizing the block. Lord Chief Justice Tindat—Do you find him 3 i i it i, PC 4 eg pes * wenizing I | tus u gress may not be too rapid. Harvest bids fairto BM rtabytins . state of depression as has marked the past year must | A marriage between the Prince de Carlin, first iS fen Bey Mite A i oth Se ateden yaures trad a ae pia is on tad? Iceneres IN ‘tun ATLAN We haye been in.|sente i ” @ : . és 3 A agendor. with | Hething to do, and that of shing a bloc! word Chief Justice Tindal—Do you find him | , ICEBERGS I avenne printen 7 ‘ ¢ z always be gradual, and it may indeed be almost im- Lia Bpier aimee tert omer eres with one. It would not, therefore, beat all necessary 10 | guilty on the second. overt that he pistol was | formed by Licut, Parson aa japarenotendent ot) Madame Leplus (Jenny Colon), the pretty and the North American the recognition of the blockade perceptible. It is not in the nature of things for age OU | celebrated actress, died, after a tedious illness, at 7 ct by | charged with some destructive substance? Fore- : ° " was celebeated on Saturday, at the chapel of Em: | Nother that the thorahouta art | comeed a the Acadia, ou the 16th of May, in lat. 46, lon. 47 i ; 6 Cig, he 4 a er, e indepen of either should first —We do. in the Acadia, on th ng > i" | her residence, Rue Neuve des Mathurins, Paris. commerce to bs baa Ng are , bassy—the Pope's nuncio giving the auptial bene- | he acknowledged by a third country under treaty. | “Lord Chick Justice ‘Tindal—Tt is your opinion, | {here were seen about 100 icebergs, eome of them ol | “Mr. Knowles's new play of the Rose of Arragon™ The crops throughout England, especially the PRR eS 28 ee the 284 ul T have ne hesitation, however, in stating that there | therefore, that the pistol was loaded with something | !@tge and one {rom four to five hundred feet | js nightly increasing in attraction at the Haymarket. southern counties, are exceedingly promising. VARS ONG SE: W AIR OnAne hitmectt | ate treaties completed with the province of ‘Texas | else besides wadding and powder? Foreman— | lish, bearing #0 strong a resemblance to St, Paul's, | Mr. and Mre. Charles Kean were never secn to THESIMS Ta WRG. Gaciuiben Lellay than. f which excited great alarm. The Governor himsell | jy, persons having {ull powers and authority, which | [ti he: bg p that it was at once christened after that celebrated greater advantage. e ae age in France, promises better than for [out euts mpc and the Gene halt not extin- | [hive no reason to suppose e been exceeded. ord Chief Justice Tindal—f wished distinctly to } ¢#thedral. anne dome Was petecs, and it Redes Celeste has been drawing crowds at Manchester years past. guished before sixteen houses (of wood) were con- | jt is not necessary for me now, af a minister of sa ‘sc ohtp Past: no extraordinary stretch of imagination to supply | and Leeda. The London money market is easy; interest on | Sumed, and considerable damage done. crown, to say winter ane L censider the pie yc Der coenvacarien rete alien the verdict | the turrets, pinnacles, and other parts of the build. Lord and Lady Francis Egerton concluded their ~ bills same as last week ; but bills of inferior charac: | | ‘T#® Horse Arriia.—Colonel Anson has, it is | sions of those treaties to have been wisely entered ered, was called on ing. But this is not the most, extraordinary part of | geries of theatrical entertainment on Wedueeday J said, won by the Derby; £22,000; Lord Chesterfield to, hi had I bee: vera ter are not as easily done. The Queen’sproclama- | 219/099," ‘The horse Aitila, the winner, was taken | thos hives cocoa ce power at th tion, calling in light gold, created quite a sensation, by Colonel Anson in Exchange for a doubtful debt | but they have been concluded, and I f and of necessity caused some little inconvenience, | ©! “ Hunch- za, entitled 3 . : “Sher ¢ aflair. On the homeward passage of the Acadia | yj, hh i f e time, I rk of Arraigns—John Francis, you stand | the affair. anes uight by another representation o} Juded ; | convicted of high treason, What have you to say | 02 the 6th, of June, the same object was eesne and | back.” We understand an extrava ag Lit to be | why the Court should not give you judgment to die | the immedicte exclamation on board was, © There’s | «Bie Beard” is in preparation. ities £120 or £140. His first winning was £3,000, | my duty t2 uphold the good faith of this country by | according to law. ‘The prisoner, who seemed dread- St Charles Matthews passed his examination under ”* In the interim between aul which it was impessible to avoid. ‘Ther: have been | his second £8000; #0 that in all he has returned the | advising that those treaties should be ratified. fully afizeted; retarned no answ iceberg had drifted about seventy | the Insolvent Debtor's Act last Thursday, and was a ave | lweky possessor £33,000, a profitable enough ex- | Mn. O’Coxnett—But they havo not as yet been ne was th roel ad the three ‘ discharged. "a some failures of consequence, but the houses have | chang: fora bad or suspicious debt —British Queen. | ravitied. Sistine jaendbattec . Fparery.—On Thursday several | A Berlin music dealer has converted Roseini’s been fora long time in a bad state. There has been Tue Royvat Visir to Westuixsrer Anney—On | Sin R. Pext—Not yet, until the Ist of Angust, | con, and Mr. Baron Guruey, t on their | of the boats came in with a few fish caught off | Stabat Mater into waltzes and gullopades. . no change in cotton. Thursday afternoon the Queen, accompanied by his | 2nd before then it is my intention to advise thai | black ca ? Brighton. Although each boat only contained | Rubini d in London, from Paris, to fulfil his ssentence of | about 200, the muackerei were the finest caught this | engagement fora limited number of nights at ber ner in the tollowing term: season, some of them weighing 2 lbs. Thev | Maesty’s Theatre. Rachel also reached town from y of your country have, ait fetched two guineas per 100 — Brighton Gazette. the French capital. peciing | patient a u guilty of the crime | Fearren Acct —Thej gallery of the theatre | _ The celebrated Liszt gave a grand concert at St. ; Hehad seen | of the de abie nature known | at Market Deeping, just as the epilogue to The | Petersburg on the 22d ult. for the beneft of the city H ic was a virtual relinquishment | to the laws of this count imeanthe crime of high | Poor Gentleman was being delivered, came down of Hamburg, at which a eum of 40,000 roubles The Pari i cia-vonitt ion | Hon_of the monuments as if no one but themselves | of the territory in dispute, and that the State of | treason; and for that crime I have now to pass upon | with a fearful crash, burying every soul in the boxes | (40,000 francs) was received, ey : ¢ Paris papers continue to discuss the question | were present ; indeed, the attendance of any of the | Maine required compensation for the territory | you the judgment of the Court. Itis useless, in | beneath. ‘The scene was dreadful, and the screams ‘he opera of “ Robert the Devil Wee again per- of the right of search, more, we believe, because | canons of the Abbey had not been requested, butthe | which was given vp. He had also seen that her | your case, to enlarge upon the nature of your of: | most appalling, until the extent of the injury wes formed at Covent Garden Theatre, . on Wednesday they find it annoys the English, than from any real | Rev- Mr. Milman, the Rev. Mr. Repton, and the | Majesty’s envoy entertained a proposition of this | fence, tor the heart that could imagine so dreadful « | known. Ladies were dug out of the fallen timbers | might, by the German company, with a new tenor, The famous Marquis of Waterford was married Gat peo dale snd Cant Menstort, | they till be ea ROO A edith * . site: si s\ Abbey. Lhe ro Visi as He IUNDARY Question. —House of Ce ons, | death upon the pr on the Sd inst, to the Hon. Miss Stuart, daughter of | considered to be @ strictly private one, and conse: Weieeslay, June16.--Mz, Dilarachi wished to purty | JohaiFrandiage Lord Stuart Rothesay, with great pomp and cere- quently no alteration took place with regard to the jon to the rig! inv mony. It is high time now for the Marquis to finish | admission of the public, those visitors who were in the disputed boundary sowing his wild oats. the Abbey being allowed to proceed in their inspec- | it reported that ther + . ri Rey. Mr. Jennings, canons of the Abbey, assembled | kind, and it was generally supposed thatit would be | crime must be callous to every consideration of | with ribs broken, shoulders dislocated, severe con- | Herr Bresting, in the part of ** Robert.”* s interest which they take in the matter. __ | out of respect to her Majesty, and awaited her arri- | acceded to by the Arent cos eel If such | virtue and humanity. Any attempt, therefore, to | tusions, and blood running, in streams fro.ahun- | Her Majesty, it be said, intends to. give o musical At Bolton, a reduction of ten per cent, and in | val ut the western door at half-past five o’clock. | an arrangement were entered into, the result would | aggravate the nature of your offence, must, there- | dreds, but providentially no lives were lost. entertainment shortly, consisting of English madri- some cases of more, has been made by the masters, | The Rev Mr. Milman conducted the royal visitors | be that hey would be in possession of « mach infe- | tore, be necessarily useless. It is only owing to the "Tae Corn Ave ies of the | als. s—The present d and the operatives, under the pressure o” the times, | throush the Abbey, and pointed out to her Majesty | rior boundary. He wi Javelve upontth . . ed to know whether there | manifest interposition of that Almighty God, who a | devolve upon the officers of ex. | _ Meyerbeer’s gigantic opera, “ La Huguenots,” 16 have been compelled to submit to it and the Prince the chief monuments. The Queen | was any trath in this s! ; ‘iso whether | lrathsaid that he will be a shield and a protection to | Con an the 2th of tin oak’ ‘Tha nummer here’ preperation by the German Operatic Company, at Theta pe. it to it. re evidently took an especial interest in such as were | the right honorable g ituted any | those Princes who ut their trust in him, that the | been receiving salaries, amounting to £30 and £50 Saat reene is hiniie: od Ps Be Cael: he tia ahaha ty deb, WOR nuts biritagy | Mie! Am throm iin dod oyssodshossaroaisy ) ieeniny ps Ur teagan aby ABS ch qtilelot | Mallen AH BY eon simence at yaMlenng the greatest nach Mei WERSICE 2G furnishes returns of | 1, gn Opera in two acts, of which the. partition is fa'the Central Criminal Court, London. He was | 200,17 pine, moauments erected to men who had | hed been set aside by her Majesty's government. | beseech: you to ap) for the short time | the only person who will be ullovet aco ers | by "Thomas, is almost. ready for represen- found guilty on the second and third counts of the oriveienstive spantr? “Her Ala sty an to ae UE A eer ae bad at Tae the question | that you have yet tor en in thi wile “2 ste for hiss oow of his office shironglt the new: sicsaiige: upposed this piece will have @ consid- pais cals : 5 a cider ihewh ry, 4 and jorable genileman altogether premature. | vor, our contrition and penitence, for the dread- 1 * “| erable run. ‘The el ‘bleas h are t indictment, charging him with having fired a pistol, | went entirely round the Abbey, entering ‘at the | (Hear, hear) It wouid be most aaproper in me to | ful ota which you have comm ed to obtain the | "a's: . introduced in the grand balletvof thet Rosiere im loaded with some destructive substance, at her Ma. | Western door, passing by the north aisle to the north | give an answer to such a question in the present state pardon of that Almighty God, who by his interpo ‘Tre WeaTHER ann tHE “Crors.—We have had Grand,” are reported to be of an extraordinary jesty, the jury having a doubt that it contained a | of that ymenarch at ea tte emel. The tomb | of the negociations. I hold in my hand a dispatch | sition, prevented you from completing the horrid | Saother week of very hot dry weather: we hear, | magnificence wad goud taste, Dullet, Ol belisviiae Diet 11 wie loaded with of tisk Soares aid Bliza eth, his queen, the last | from Lord Ashburton, stating that certain commis. | crime which you had imagined. Pray to that Al- | indeed,of showers having fallen in the weet ete On the 21st of last month, the first representation llet, lieving that it was loaded with some- } of the house of York who wore the English crown, | sioners had been appointed by the State of Maine, | mighty Being that, as he has been pleased to inter. | !and, butthey appear to have been of an Cee htrel of the “ Huguenots” took place at the Royal Thea- thing else besides wadding and powder. The priso- | °X¢ited great attention from the royal visitors. The | but I believe that Lord Ashburton has had no com se to prevent the further aggravation of your of- | P#!tal character; and there can be no doubt that all heG a i ey aha b : ueen desired to be admitted within the railings | munication whatever with thos isa ; 4 “ sah wy, Lent corn, as well as spring sown wheat, must, al- | !r¢, the Great Opera House, Berlin after having been ner, who was dreadfully affected, was sentenced, in | that ‘d th “| : T with those commissioners | fence, by the completion of the crime which you ‘ poring, : q in preparation and rehersal for more than two years. the ababllerm, tobeduuned: & d 7 teas perce the monument, and expressed herself | The transaction rests altogether between the State | had imagined, so also he will be pleased to show | Teady have suffered from the want of | sufficient Th — P% lentiz rf Sod by the y orm, t anged, drawn and quartered. | highly gratified with the fine Italian workmanship | of Maine and the government of the United States. mercy to your soul. It now only remains for me to | Moisture; and fears are entertained that, if the rain dN a i fon ancy by hein Lge hi le posi Queen Victoria has officially signified her appro- | of the same. ‘The Queen expressed her surprise at | Negociations of the utmost importance are pending, | pass upon you the sentence of the law. which wx. | holds off much longer, serious injury will be done, | ¢d Ma iy Becta dieeations te She toal ter coder to a val of the aporoaching marriage between the Crown | 89 many of the old monuments being in a high state | but Ifeel that it would be wholly inconsistent with | that you, John Francis, be taken from hence to the | Tue autumn-sown wheet has been pushed forward | €xPressly by the direction to Madrid, in order to un- Prince of Hanover and the Princess Alexand;ina | of preservation, and intimated to Mr. Milman that | my duty to make any state espe he: ey we e by the high temperature, and is in many districts | dettake this part, which requires a consummate mu- Mary, daughter of the Duke of Saxe anaes the circumstance afforded her much satisfaction. Pike Tons: 54 A Pec ai ean ee eons at toute ee yaavadiaien nowinear. The reports respecting the eypearance sician and an exquisite comedian. | The illustrious Foe Dee ror i eee Teel the Abbe ee pedi, the ,cloisters, and | | Mr. D'Israeli begged tostate that the commission- | and that yoube hanged by the neck until yon be | this grain continue extremely various; from the | Composer himeelf presided at the piano. ‘The sue- railroad, forthe first time, on the 13th of June. x finally leit the Abbey at half past six o’clock.—Lon- | ers of Maine were, or would be, in communication | dead; that your head be ‘afterwards severed from | ®0rthernand eastern counties we received, on the | ess of the opera was immense, and atthe close of special train was provided, of course, with “royal | don Standard. with the British envoy. . your body, and that your body be divided into four | Whole, more satisfactory accounts than from Essex, His niece es entre: seacraiinal fortis: shog tines sith saloons” superbly fled up with rich carpets, bou- | Presexrs ron Her Masesry.—An Arabian inan- Income Tax.—In the House of Lords, the Earl of | quarters to be disposed of insuch manner as to her | Kent, and other of the home counties; but gene- th oe Dacre ive Meyer ap Moran, Fees. quets of flowers and all luxuriant appliances. of-war, the first that ever appeared in English waters | Ripon moved the third reading of the Income Lox | Majesty shall seem fit, and the Lord have mercy on | Tally the plantis admitted to be thin on'the ground, ph tact ey AL The report gains currency that Lord de Grey | came up the river Thameson Sunday, in tow of a | Bill, and in so doing, entered fete a anne ctu | your seal. nod the srawy Short dad weak, ¢ Have alec; Wilbin | pe ee riow.in. St: Betersburah. He resid means very speedily to retire from the government } steamer..and was moored in the afternoon off the | ment in order to prove the necessity of resorting to |. At the conclusion of the sentence, the prisoner | the last day or two heard complaints of red rast hav- his two. first concerts the. enormous, sum, of 60 of ireland. The Duke of Buccleuch, itis supposed, | ering ard, at Deptford. | On Monday she was | a measure 60 extraordinary for the purpose of equal. | fell, fainting back into the arms of the goalors, and | 198 manifested iteelt in some parts of Sussex; the | Tit v0 eel concetn 200 sterting. ; will be Earl de Grey’s suceessor. towed into the St. Katharine Dock. The pennant | izing income and expenditure, and placing the finan. | he was led away sobbing most piteously. Hered abiavorstie: Mil iith trade hes beborne dark Male: Mars has just been appointed inspectress of The Viscount Emelyn, son of the Earl of Caw- | 48 flying ather maintopmast head, and she had a | ces of the country upon a sound and proper footing. Important To Timmer Mercuants.—The commis- | and though I ab: f has | the classes of declamation at the Conservatory at dor, has married Miss Sarah Cavendish, daughter of 4 Fed ensign hoisted at her mizen. ‘This vessel, which | He admitted that such a measure could be cole ee | sie ORTaNT 70 Teac, , with ref to the | been submitted to, prices have rather needed doe | Paris. H i id_ fre! the Hon. Gol. Cavendish. » Coughter oly excited much curiosity, 18 from Zanzibar, and has | tifiable upon the ground of strong necessity. "the Teleunmataintet in the timber duties, iseued Ree a rae trgiticee kay eetuar ceased Gow | 5 co auiment ane oaednt aie weno i » | the establishment are fixed at £100 per annum. By an order in Council, inserted in Tuesday’s Ga- eee Pon ig teed dee horses and other | excess of expenditure over income was owing to the | an order to theircollectors and comptrollers, at ports wards ‘That oar stocks of home-grown wheat are Tigiieni has reached Milan, pote ye alread) ty i ; “3 . Lee) vi hort in all parts of E id | its 4 : 4 xette, the portsof Teronto and Hamilton, inCanada, Boren Vinnie tae iat peas age aigleaty increase in the military establishments, which in- | where regular bonding timber yards and ponds have | Yer) gore.t) &y arts of gland no longer admits peared at the Scala in the fantastical ballet of Se crease had become necessary in consequence of the dy be ided, directing them to ac- | Cf, Joubts and so completely are the granaries ex- | [ineti are declared free ware-housing ports. pearance to that of one of our merchantmen of 500 | occurrences in Canada, China and India, et Jnerehants engaged in that trade that they | Gausted in Ireland, that the urmost distress prevails | joc1/22 in six, parte prepared for her by her father The whole of Lord Ashburton’s homestead, si- | or GW tons burden, except that she carries ten guns. | After considerable debate, the Lords there, and shipments are now in progress from most | Phillippo Teghoni. miles from Bedford, togetier with 12 houses in the Nothing of importance had been done. On the Cor Dv: wT ir We late opria-iarparted to the 30th October next. ‘This will island. In this state of things, any material decline | monial alliance are arranged between the accom- village, were recently totally destroyed by fire. Tariff, the House of Commons refused to reduce Pal ret acelin at Msi ptm Aadeae 3h SC sa aha i ; q | from the present prices ean scarcely be expected, | plished prima donna of the English stage, Miss Ade- Cuptain Basil Hall, with the ladies and children * ave insertion to a memorial to Sir Robert Peel, | enable the timber merchants to import cargoes pre rly as the im porters of foreign still refrain | laide Kemble, and a gentleman of large private for- ying duty, except in retail quantities. All | tune, named Sartoris, of Spanish extraction. a ] I the dutyon the importation of foreign Sugar tot eading firms in Mancl j y of his family, have completed their tour to Thebes, | sum lowed ot obloweal Bayan end 4 son eS ig signed by a number of leading firms in Manchester, | viously, and hold them in bond, subject to the low th : 1 ing i e pressure of the ts ate of duty. not taken out for home use before H . - Syria, the Kiver Jordan, and the Red Sea, and are | duce the cuty on foreign Sugar to 30s. and tee calling his attention to the pressure of the tax on | fate ol Ld ipa ions of spring corn seem likely to advance Lady Shelley gave her second musical party, on now proceeding to Greece and Constantinople. nial Sugar 10 203. per owe. was lost, by a largamas Kouechivcinany, ia eee it a Mourane unin Hae pti from Alexandria considerably a mop in lie we have a speedy | Satrday, at Broom House, Fulham, when geveral woe crow. of the (Age, Hall ot Liverpool, were | tority; | propomition that the duties on foreign and | manufactures from the United States, te whicn, | of the 24th April state that Captain Basil Hall and wtih fpr ea orig vp Entinent. profesmidnals. were eageged: 0 pon a C lon, on } colonial timber should be rendered equal, shared colonial duti he 2 | fami i H ‘] 7 Whi : & | tunateurs of ton. Balfe and his cara spora, and Puz- Thursday, for mutiny on the high scaa, und were | social 4 a ttader the proposed colonial dnties; they would be jammy, Gye tember dep the week: | Whilst drought is so much complained | ;i, the deputy manager of her Majesty's ‘Theatre, are found guilty of a common assault on the Captain. Sir H. Douglass then moved “thatthe duties on | Indies, and praying that either the colonial duties | no leas successfully a visit to the Holy Land, having pen i cr Ayfoss< jen a df rie net on usually engaged for her ladyship’s musical divertisse- Me gyre ot-Presitient ot Mexico, was ay fae a day of Vegi next, should be | might be increased, or the duty on raw cotton abol- | even, as we hear, made out an excursion to the river thane Countian! andthe sein aving been agoompe- ei C. Mathews, the comedian, passed the Insul. among the presentations at the Queen's drawing- | fixed at 30s. on foreign timber, and 383. on foreign | ished. The following reply to this memorial has | Jordan and the Ked Sea, which is rather an arduous nied by a high temperature, the growing grain crops | vents? Court yesterday week, and obtained his dis room, June 10. * deals, both per load, and that no ulterior reducti ing fe i 4 4 Dearus.—Sit Henry Parnell, Dr. Arnold, head. | a8 centempleted, ‘chould. take. lace im efiiees | Beet addressed to Messrs: Hobert Barbour and Bro, | undertaking for ladies and children. ‘This fanuly | ad, we areinformed, made rapid progress frm charge. H } 3 ° q ta ther, by whom the memorial had been trai tte party of travellers have gone on to Greece and Con- | &,, . meee Bey enw ope " the Earl of | Ne eee, without a division. The schedule of | to Sir R. Peel :— ty eee stantinople, items which, after Upper Egypt and Re gee ccipr Sgt erm prom ibn egy Marniceor M. Scring, Tur Cerenrarep Vavpa- Erne, Sam Pearce, the Jockey, and Lord Somer- be fe ed sete pe to. i " Oftice of Committesof Privy Council for Trate,? | Palestine, inust be comparatively easy, Out corres | isal, as far us regards the prospecta for. the future: yiuuiste. — The grand subject ofchit chat in the ea- “4 4 ill had been introduced making regulations re- Whitehall, 13th June, 1812. 5 pondent adds, what our readers already know, that but, whilst the. fields hold out a promise. of abun. lons of Parisis the marriage of this celebrated wr- The London papers announce the death at St, | 9P¢cting the age and sex of persons employed inthe | Gentlemen—The lords of the committee of privy coun- | there wasno trath in the report of Captain Hall's ter, After having made a marriagede raison, a mar- dance, the barns and granaries have been nearly Petersburg, on the 21 of June, of Count Matusce- | Mines and colleries. It embraced four points, viz: | cil for trade have had under their consideration the me- | boat having been upset. Most) eople, however, think riage de inelinatia dinclination, and a marriage wita, adistinguished diplomatist, formerly a Russian | the total prevention of the employment of females | morial aldscssed to Sir Robert Peel by the merchants, | that he went too late in the se son-not 20 much on | a fe to the aie SE eat ae @argent, and marrying a bost of colonels of the em- ambassador in England. He was a Pole by birth, | ™ mines, the regulation of apprenticeship, the pre- | spinners, manutacture my 'y . i I » E and others interested in the trate | account of the heat (as Up oer Egypt 1 always but was educated at Paris, under Napoleon. vention of children under thirteen years of age fo the British colonies, praying for a higher protecting | healthy) as on account of the lowness of the Nile change app Baron Congleton, better known as Sir Henry Par- | Working . the mines, and forbidding the exre of Fophal ot the linport oe ey an coton week i hye ‘This circumstance renderes |e voyage in so large Scotch Pry t! nell, hung himself with a silk handkerchief, “Sick- | M8inesto be trusted to persons not of matore age. | fy" tam directed to acquaint you, for your information, | @ boat as Captain Hall was obliged to take, extreme- | tained it3 former ness is said to have been the cuuse. In committee on the new tariff, Mr. G. Palmer pire, marquisees of the ancient régime, dandies, nota- ries, diplomatists, and stock brokers, he has at last thought of marrying himself. He,on Wednesda espoused a young und pretty widow, who, in addi- i r other charms, will bring a dowry of 200, land. Inquotetions of grain no mate- ire to have oceurred—as well in rish markets, wheat has main- ue, and oats barley, beans, and that ofthe gentlemen who signed the said memorial, | ly difficult, and, though not dangerous, very tire- | and peas, have slightly advanced.--Murk Lane kee: | tion t0 h De Thomas old, head M . moved that a duty of 203. be substituted for 12°. on | tat my lords rogret that they do not feel that they can at | ome, on account of the many numerous shoals on “4 000f. This marriage was brought aboatin at enner Professor of Melee tine fee paren ety al every dozen pairs of foreign shoes imported. Nega- preront recommend ‘a diminution of the duty upon raw cet- | which such a boat as alone could commodiously die Ck barat Mane : D: that may give him an idea of plot for his next piece. died June 11, of a disease of the heart, aged 62. He ba by 148 lo, 98. P . ton in thie country. 7 tow a party ofseven persons, four being ladies, often | | smog Malar ike Mig Bom ah This part of 's- | Having’ a sum to place out at Interest, he was intro- wasaneminent classical echelar, editor sf an edi |, 0% Vednesday, the 8th, in committee on the cus- s the cotton manufacturers of the United States are | stuck fust for hours together. ICTS. egy toe aye th.—This part of the | duced toa rich wine meromaaty at Villette, who of- tion of Thucidides, and author of an unfinehed His. | ‘2 duties, Mr. Mangles proposed that the duty on | @'gingt me (peta neg to increase the duty upon British Musrrery Inreviiasycr, Catnam, Monday, | Country is in a deploral state, for hundreds and | fered to manage the affair for him quite to hie eatie- tory of Rome. nshed His | Indian cottons be reduced to three and-a-ha per Searle toed de hele Meslay ferrae: © | June 13 —An official order ‘has just been received | thousands have neither work nor meat. They are | faction, giving him as security & morigage on a ve The mumber of letters delivered in the United Bowen i heb tye on Wo a dard d at Coltons, my lord casioet But think that t je duty of eevon | i this gurrivon for.an embarkation of treops to pro- pik avi for raat w iahetings tie held ee wey att Laas ty fer nee he duediiet of Kingdom during the week ending May ‘$2, ni ‘1 Ting propose at cotton wool be imported at percent. a8 pro} in the colonial possessions act, is | Cced immediately for China. The following differ- vb ra ighboring hill 1g ied ty ery | Scribe. Not long after, however, jaughter was 8,806,974, fel None ca 1, ey 1842, | Id per pound. Mr. Glanstone resisted the amend- | Sufficient protection. ent corpsand the number of men each with their | [Uncay on the heighboring hills, attended. by thou- | the said wine merchant OF pte Defeeaey Cag a 008.474, being an increase of 100,899, compa. | ment, on the ground that unless her majesty’s gov- Tom, gentlemen, your obedient rervant, officers, have been selected from the provisional bat- | 88d" of poor, haggard, hungry people, wishing for | him on some business, and after a very short inter- 2.293, i con oie et of 1841, and of | ernment were prepared with new financial mea- (Signed: J. Macgnseor. | talion to fill up the casualties arisen to the regiments | 2"¥ Change, even though it should be death. On | view, an offer was the consequence. The daughter 223,001 compared with 1889. sures, they could not lose a sum of £600,000 by vo- | Messrs. R. Barbour and Brother, Manchester.” inthat country. ‘The troops have received orders to | SU2day last, a meeting was held on the_ hills, near | was the bearer from her father, stating that in order The colliers employed in the works belongin; ting a reduction on this important item. Negatived Trrav or Fram John Francis was pnt upon | be in readiness for embarkation on Wednesday | Accrington, and the persons present, it is snid, co- | to arrange the affair to his ‘entisfaction, she had the Earl of Balcarres, received notice on Saturday by 97 to 44. Mr. C. Wood moved that the duty on | histrial before the Contral Criminal Court on Fri- | next, the 16th instant, when they will, march from | Ted an area of 42) aquare yards of ground, +0 | waived her right to the property, which removed the last, that the employment of females working in the | the import of sheep and lambs’ wool be reduced to | day, the 17th of June.—There were three counts | this garrison to Gravesend, and there embark for | ‘ht six to the square yard, there must | only objection to. the mortgage, which was then ca- colliery, would in future be discontinued. Is. perewt. Lost by 122 to 65. Mr. G. W. Wood | in the indictment—the first charging the prisoner | their destination. ‘The 18:h Regiment of Foot has | ve > ) persons present, The speakers, | sily eflected, and the marriage afterwards resulted The cotten factory at Pin Mill Brow, one of the | moved that the import of sheep and lambs’ wool, | with having fired at the Queen a pistol loaded | 100 rank and file under the command of Lieutenant | '°2 in number, ware violent, advising their hearers | from the interview. oldest in Manchester, was destroyed by fire on | not being of the value of one shilling the ound with gunpowder and a bullet—the second that it | Bloomfield, with Ensign Ward and Ensign Brother- | "Ver to petition Parliament again, but Loe ity, | _ Mademoiselle Rachel commenced a short engnge- Wednesday morning se‘nnight. ‘The damage is es. | thereof, be reduced to one shilling the cwt. Negn- | was loaded with powder and otherdestructive sub- | ton; the 2th Cameronians, 24 rank and_ file; the | Ned to have a redress of grievances immediately. | nent gt her Majesty's Thentre, on Friduy, June 12, timated at tived by 96 to 47. st d the third say It t the | Sith Regiment, 104 rank and file, underthe com. | “esolations were put to the meeting and carried | 44+ Camille” in the tragedy “ ne A few days ago, M Boivin, the curate of the | The motion of Mr. Crimsditch to retain the pre- Joeding,, Mr. Clarkson Geman the thoamen * | mand ol Lieutenant Edwards, with Ensign Los unanimously. The people bet Oy ae cee The performance pid! Bich ge commune of Bussy-Saint-Martin, near Meanx, | sent duty on silk, was negatived by a majority of | The first witness wae Colonel Arburthnot, who | and Ensign Hickeon; the 57th, Captain Best— | t have their just rights or die in th 4 enthusiaem of the house was most ardently exprese- aged 82 years, threw himself into the Marne. ina 0 22. said,— making a total of 7 officers and 228 rank and file, | 8*¥ they will neither support delegn(es nor conven- | 44° Aa Mademoiselle Rachel wus led. teroce the fit of Losanity Jand was drowned, i Co, Monday, the 18th, Sir Robert Peel intimated |” T am one of the equerrics 10 her Majesty, and | which proceed by the ship Orestes; 25 rank and file | tions, for present relict they want, and present £8 | ctuge the whole audience fver up to. salute ber with At Boston, Linconshire, the other dey, 8 married | that the eye dnty on ‘coal would be 2s instead 43 | was in attendance upon her on the evening of the | of the 26th Cameronians. under ihe command of | lef they will have before ano' might as well die by | their reiterated plandits. any oho fing Tk a wi and nine children behind | per ton, asfitet proposed. The Chancellorof the Ex- | 49th May... My general position js aboat five yards | Lieutenant Lovett, with Enaign Bradon the mh, | appearance. | They eny they ¥ | M. Tambutins, lim proceeded to Italy to recruit him, eloped with pa neignboars wie, who had two | chequer stated that the depreciation of thegoldcoin | in the rear of her Macesty. Before we left the | Captain Herbert, takes charge of the 49th, consist. | (Ne sword as by hunger. F ishealth, and is now en,oying the herrtiest welcome and both have taken their departure for America. | didin no case exceed 31 in the pound. In commit. | salace, on Monday, I had received an intimation | ing of 160 rank and file, with Lieutenant Blackhall Trap Raroer.—-Beet is still flat in your own | in Faienza, lis umive piace, where he has given Av immense fossile elephant, or mammoth, at a | tee onthe tariff, Mr. Mitchell proposed that the duty | which induced ime to ride as close to her Majesty | and Ensign Thompson: ‘The above proceed with | ings, and seidlitz pow 2 hry ar the ise every | several perlormances for his distressed towaemen. depth of twenty feet below the surface, has just | on cables should be £8 instead of £6per ton—lost | x3 I could, and Colonel Wylde, Priace Albert's | the ship Hindostan. On Wednesday, the 22d inst., | where. Bones are steady at twopence for three |“ Norma” was played at Covent Garden Theatre, been discovered, in the Wealden formation of the py 163to 35. Lord Howick moved that the duty on eqnerry, rode in the same position on the other | orders have been received te embark at Gravesend | pounds; and wine bottles are in demand at five far- | on Friday, Jnne 12, to give Madame Stookel Heine- Marden-hill, at Maidenstone, during the excavation | foreign coffee be 7d, instead of the Government | silo, Between six and seven. o'clock we were | from the depot of the Kast India Sompany, at Bromp- gs. New milk from the cow has become dear- | fettar an opportunity of appearing in the prinei of the cutting for the South-eastern Railway, PionPation of Bd a pound—rejected by 81 to 48. | coming down Constitution Hill, when about half | (on, 150 rank and file of the East India Company's | er since the recent extraordinary rise in chalk; and | character, in which che is and to have achieved dee The four Judges of the Irish Court of Queen's Lord § ‘andon then brought forward an amendment | way down the hill | observed the prisoner, and on | infantry. ‘Their orders are to proceed for Bombay. | 48 fer ad the wine trade is concerned, the cham- | tinction on the Continent. Her performance of it Bench are e bea divided on the question as to the | ' ba all foreign coffee now in bond, and which | thecarnare reaching himhe took « pistol from his | ‘Torat, Loss opines | Mbiotsia’ Seman The pagne dealers have been playing old gooseberry.— | was marked by much cleverness. legality or illegality of mixed epeeyerian marria- fet ae onor before the Istof Angust next, at a | side, and fired it in the direction of the Queen.— | West India steamer Dee, hae arrived at hg tea trade is looking up, on account of the, heal- Sheridan's comedy of “ The School for Seandal” ges; but one of them, Mr. Justice Perrin, has giv- | duty, of 7d on the ponnd—nezatived by 133 fo 69. | As quickly as { could I pulled up my horse and having left Nassan on the 20th May. She brings the | HY #ppearance of the hedges; and the arrival of | was performed ut the Haymarket Theatre on Friday en way, pro forma in ‘order that un appeal may be ed en comibe preposed that the duty on “corke | zave the prisoner into cusiody. The prisoner had | account of the total loss of the Company's steam. | [out barges laden with sand has produced a power- | June 12,, and attracted a very numerous audience. made to the House of Lords. squared for rounding,” be aseimilated to the duty on | hefo; 0 " , H ful effect on inferior sugars.— Punch. " i 4 “4 4 Sale te ited re this caught my attention as appearing anx- of rocks while 1g The play wasstrongly cast, and its performance eli- From all quarters of Ireland there is the most pectic Me armel, one shilling the ton—re- | ious to see her Majesty. He was ied ending ertetig or hocks baoehs cr the 1 ee ak May, on Musical and Dramatic Chit Chat, cited very general applause. “f cheering, promise of an abundant harvest. The | cjorem duty of twenty pero eins Proposed an ad | ihout three yards to the right of the pump on Con- | her arrival from England, ‘No lives were lost; but | .Mr.and Mrs. Wood and Miss Grant have been | “Mr. and \irs. Charles Mathews have left Bromp- aorn, fruit, and potato crops will be at market fully nat f ik we ny Fer cent on straw hats and | titution Will, near the palace the Earl of Elgin, the new Governor of Jamaica, playing at Norwich in “ Sonnambula,” “Fra Diavo- | ton-row on a professions! tour in the provinces. — a month before those of last year’s harvest. Lor Domed Oa mole Rie and fa Bh ont duty of 836d | ‘The utmost distance when he fired was seven feet. | who was on board with his countess, was only able | lo.” and “Norma.” The Norwich’ Mercury and | They willperform at Liverpool and Dublin ere they Three small steam-ships have been built in this Pepbautived without ¢ Nein on straw platting | The pistol was fired just as the carriage was aeing | to save his despatches. Another of the pnesengers | Norfolk Chronicle are extravagant in praise of their | re:urn to London. country, at the expense of the Pope, for the naviga- i fP. a he prisoner. The cortege had been going at the rate | was Commodore Byng. He and Lord ey in sep. | Performances. Rubini, who reached town cn Tuesday, June , 4 tion of the Tiber. Be gy Pritts dorge Lord Bean. |! feleven miles an hour, but Thad given instructions | arate statementa, and, also, in one signed jointly by | Rumors have been bruited about for the Inst few | hae derived, considerable benefit, from six month + Bateol vas Paisle i ing from the } st this spot to go faster, and the postitions were dri- | all the passengers, bear testimony, that Commander | days that Miss Adelaide Kemble was on the point of | tranquil residence at Bergamo, his estate in It Foci ace ni a ini ph age 2Y, hag been | recent proclamation respecting the gold comage, and J ving as fast as the horses could go, and I should say | [urney, who had the charge of the ship, was free | cleana her professional life immediately, being en- | Hisfirst performaece will he in ‘ Lucia” ee i aa Y, for | asked if any steps had been taken to provide areme- § at the rate of twelve or thirteen miles anhour. I | from all blame, and that 1 displayed great skill | gagedto be married to a gentleman of a highly re- | Sownambula,” to be followed by “BR