The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1842, Page 1

THE NEW Vol. VILl.—=-No, 2123 = Whole No. 3063. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE COLUMBIA, AT BOSTON. Farther Particulars of the Death of tho Duke of Orleans—The French Chambers Suddenly Calicd—Prospect of a Revolu- tien both In France and Engtand—Terri- ble Distress In the Manufacturing Dis- tricts—Riots Inthe Potterles—Markets— Theatricals, &e. (i ‘The steamship Columbia reached Boston on Mon- day morning, at five o'clock ; having left Liverpool July 19th. . “ Tie news is of considerable importance. The French Chambers were to be called together on the 26th of July, to appointaregency, A trial is to be made to have the Duke of Nemours regent. Iv England, tke most terrible distress prevails all ry; there have been serious riots in the potteries, and many believe the country tobe on 4 ie eve of a revolution, he Queen and family are well. She had signed ‘0 protection bill. The money miarket is without change ; cotton is firmand the demand large; and the demand for vester goods improving. anion, July 18th —Her Majesty and Prince Albert,aod their tlustrious relations,are expected to leave to-morrow (this day) after luncheon, for Buckinghuau Palace. The guard of honor, which h dnty there since the arrival of the the light company of the 15th regi- t, under the command of Captain Pindar, with Hutton and Wilkinson, from Windsor. Mr. Blore, arekytect of the palace under the Commis of Woods and Forests, has received. in- ns, it isunderstood, on the subject of the traction and fitting up of a private chapel in am Palace, for the accommodation of y and the court, and it will be completed xt season. The elegant new pony phaeton for sce of Wales has been sent to the Royal alico. tis painted the usual color of rt y ‘3 equipages, Pompadour vermillion, drawn by four ponies or two with youths Its weight does not exeeed 200 Ibs. Parliamentary Summary, ta the Lords, on Friday, the 15th, the Queen’s on Bill was read a third time and The New South Wales Bill was read a se- d the Mines and Collieries’ Bill was e Pr postill pe cond time, an cominitted, In the Commons, Mr. Gladstone obtained leave to bring ina bill to amend the tariff in respect to ce- ment stone. % In committee of supply several votes were passed, including some grants to the colonies. Mr. Glad- stone announced that corn from Malta would pay the foreign rate of duty. in the Lords, on Saturday, the 16th, the royal as- seat was giver by commission to several bills, in- eluding the Queen’s Froteetion Bill. Ty the Commons, Sir J. Graham said that reports f come disturbans had recently occurred he Pottery districts had reached the govern- t, but there was nothing of an alarming nature. ‘The nece: tions had been taken for the Jreservati peace, for which purpose a small nilitary f had beew found suflicient. He also hserved that it was not the intention of her Majes 7 to bring in their bill for the regala- 1d factories,on account of the advanc- f the session. ‘s, on Monday, the 18th, the Lord tated the nature and object of three bills of which he had given notice, which referred to th: law of Bankruptcy, the court of chancery, and equty cours, 3 : Commons, Sir R. inglis postponed his mo- pn) for church extension, the government having ed to consider the subject during the recess. > house going into committee of supply, Mr. went tato a detail of the various appointments arl de Grey’s administration, and con- traded that those appointments had been of a politi- cil character, not only in civil offices, but in the Jigh est situations ia the administration of the laws. There were oo instances where offices of emolu- rciioness oF Waterrorp.—By letters tie family connections on eacoresy lact, from Carraghmore, we learn her pare will enrly in the preseat week be able to join the family circle assembled at that princely seat Ller ladyship is rapidly recovering from her recent accident, and it is folly expected a few weeks will entirely restore her ladyship’s health. Ces IN THE Porrextes.—Intelligence ed in Birmingham on July 18th, that etropolis of the Staffordshire Potte- ate of alarming disturbance. The “turnout” among the miners have y d the men employed in the potteries a-works; and Mr. Sparrow, the owner of xtensive worksat Burslem, had just made a recaetion et 7d a week ineach man’s wages; which, id, willin the aggreate make a difference in outlay of £300. That was the immedi- a use of the rioting ; and on Wednesday Burs- lem, Hanley, Ste ‘Tunstal, and Lane Ead, the chief towns of the Potteries, were all involved im e men who had turned out, to the of some thousands, visited tee collieries, d potteries, where mem were to be found who had accepted the reduced scale of wages, » instanees inflicted violence win they found peaceably engaged at i his weeks work, At Venton Park, one man was thrown into sealding hot waer. The force of the insurgents is computed at 6,000, and it occupied atract of land se wiles in extent. Boat-loads of allies were brought trom Biiston and other mannfacturing dis- triets of South Staffordshire. The Yeomanry were called out, and a troop of the Third Dragoons breught from Birmiagham. Ona Thursday nearly 7 coliiers assembled at Hanley, about hals-past ten in he morning, and were addressed by one of their lealers, wh d them to be peaceable, and not to vioate the law: that their objects were to be gainee by loree of argament, and not by physical torce ; tha the military had been summoned ; (the 12th Kefiment of Poot had arrived from Wheedon ;) butthar, xs long as they were peaceable, the Riot Actcould not be read, and the military could notin teriire: at the same time, they must be firm in their de antion to secure the lawful objects which thet had tn view. \ After this address, they proceed- ed b Chew i, about fourteen or fifteen miles off, andcompelled or induced the colliers there to de- swtlrom work. It issaid, that about 10,000 persons haw been thrown ontof employment. Many of the pottrst obliged to stop their works for the wait of , Which would throw abont 4,000 out of day morning the Market-place at Han- and, every thing continued unset- » district ; but no further outrage c , It mast be observed, with refer- ead to whut hasbeen said above about no violence hay been need, that it appears the colliers were med with sticks and bludgeons. “The Drea & Distrsss au. over Eyetaxp.— Tiyacconuts trom the manufactaring districts con- tina to be of the most alarming and feartui charac ter. The distress and starvation that exists in every oe the country is appalliog in the extreme; and witlout some tmiprovement in trade speedil plac, it is difficult to say what will be the stout of the novemments which are everywhere taking place, 1) Saffordshire, and other distriets of the Potteries, the tolliers are going about in bands demanding cons butions from the tradesinen; and unless they shoily return to their labors, the potters will be thrdva oat of work by the want of coal. Yeomanry an‘lroops are pouring into Newcasie under-Lyne aadihe adjoining places, and serious collisions are houly expected, though as yet it does not appear thitany serious disturbaness have occurred. In M uthester, Leeds, and Stockport, the excitement is innense, and some idea of the state of things in the Ist named place may be formed from the fact thathe following resolation has been adopted at a meding of the AntiCorn Law Association held at hablae }' beuiewing this country to be on the eve of a revo- lutid, av! being atterly without hope that the legislature willevont justice to the starving millions, a requisition be fh with prepared, si bersfthis borough ned, and forwarded to the mem- ; ling apon them (in conjunction witht her Liberal members), to offer every opposition and imprimen: to the taxation ofa prostrate people, for the pa“es of a brond-taxing aristoeracy—that the’ wheels of @ternment may be at once arrested through the rejac Uoow prevention of votes of supply Folio meetings have been held at Leeds, Liver- poo aud a variety of other places, at which the apeders have he in a strajn of languoge of the most dangerous and revolutionary character. In | Stockport it is stated that the wages has been reduced 8,000 8 to 10,000 amount paid in 1 week, and from persone have been deprived of work, A number of additienal mills have been closed in Man- chester, inelading two belonging to William Guest, Esq., by which upwards of 600 hands have been de- prived of the means of subsistence. ‘There can be no denying the fact that there exists in the country an immense amount of want and misery; but at the same time there can be no, doubt but that the policy pursued by one ot the political sections of the country is very detrimental, which, instead of al- leviating the any who are suflering from want, only tends to keep active a spirit of hostility to the government, andthereby endangering the safety of the country. ‘The Anti-Corn-Law Conterence have issued another ciréular, calling. upon the people to hold meetings and send deputations to London to consult with the league, and to seek an interview, not only with Sir Robert Peel, but the whole cabi- net, and lay before the members of the same such an account of the state of trade as shall, it is thought, induce {them to prolong the sitting of parliament, and reconsider the questions of a repeal of the corn and other provision laws. ‘Tne Trovsies Nn E: Np.—A memorial, which received 30,000 signatures in one day, has been for- warded by the people of Manchester to M. Philips, and M. Gibson, Esqrs., Members for that borough, for presentation, which shows that they believe the country to be on the eve ot a revolution; that they are utterly without hope that the Legislature wilt accord them justige, and requesting their represen- tatives. in common with all the Liberals of the House of Commons, to stop all supplies to Govern- ment. There are five competitors from Oxford tor the Head-mastership of Rugby school, and seven from Cambridge. The annual income is estimated at about £4000, Lareest Sreamen iy THe Wortn—Orders were received at Woolwich during the past week to build a war steam-vessel of very large dimensions, to be named ‘The Dragon.” ‘The order has been counter- manded, so far as regards her being built at Wool- wich ; bat she will be immediately commenced at Sheerness or Chatham, most probably at the latter port. Some idea may be formed of the stapendous magnitude of this vessel, when itis stated her en- gines are to be of the immense power of 800 horses. The Devastation, and other first-class steamers at presut in the service, have only engines of 400 orse-power Pauze-Ficurinc av Mancuesrer.—Three of these brutal exhibitions were announced by the “ Fancy” to come off on Monday last. The spot selected was near Stayley bridge, about 36 miles from the town, where, amidst a scene of great riot and con- tusion, the first, between Norley and Russell, for £50 a-side came off—the latter of whom was so in- jured that he died on Friday morning. The other two were prevented by magisterial influence ; but, nothing dated by the fate of the former, two of the other fancy resolved to settle their affairs in a field, on the Eccles road, about two miles from the town, at the early hour of three o'clock in the morn- ing. Between 200 and 300 provincial patrons of the pugilistic art were present; but after two or three rounds had been fought, the police arrived, who, after some resistance, succeeded in capturing one ofthe combatants, with two of the seconds. ‘Tueataicat, Musicar, &c.—Charles Kean and lady have gone to Antwerp, to spend the summer onthe Rhine. Mrs. Kean ts enciente. Theatricals, owing to the depressed state of trade, are ata very low ebb, and news appertaining to them exceedingly scanty. Miss Adelaide Kemble, Miss Rainforth, and Balfe have been playing with success in Dubiin, | Miss Grant, of the Theatre Royal, Dury Lane, is playing with great eclat in Liveraool, At the {talian Opera House on the 18th, Il Puritanic was performed with the following cast: Elvira, Madame Persiani; Enrichette, Madame Ballini ; Giorgio, Signor Lablache 3; Walton, Signor Panzini; Ricardo, Signor Giorgio Ronconi; Brown Signor Galli; and Arturo, Signor Rubini. Between the acts of the opera Madile Guy Stephen and M Perrot will dance the original Tarantella The new divertisment by M. Perrot, entitled, “* Une Soiree de Carnaval” The principal characters by Madlle. Cerito, Madile. Louise Flenry, Medlles. Camil Copera, Galby, Benard, and Bryen, and Madi Cuy Stephan; M. Desplaces, M_Coulon, M. Gos- «-lin, and Mr. Perrot. The tollowing Pas intro- duced: The Cachucha, by Madile. Cerito and M. Perrot; the Cracovienne, by Madile. Gup Siephan ; the celebrated Gallop from Beniowsky, by Madile. Cerito and M. Perrot; a grand Galop, by Madile. Desi 4M. Per- it ere Cerito, Madlle. Guy Stephan, M rot. Atthe Haymarket the same was the following: “The Way to Keep Him,” Sir Bash- fnl Constant, Mr. ‘¥”. Farren ; Sir Brilliant Fashion, Mr. Vining ; Lovemore, Mr. H. Holl; the Widow Belmore, Mrs. Nisbett; Mrs. Lovemore, Mrs. E Yarnold ; Lady Constant, Mrs. Malone Raymond ; Mustin, Mrs. Glover. « At Sadler’s Wells they are playing ‘ Mazeppa,” and ‘* Timour the Tartar.” Broadtoot, Herbert, Mrs. E. Barnet, and Miss Richardson, are there. At the New Strand, they are playing the * Devil and Dr. Faustus,” * Lucky Stars,” ‘Boots at the Swan,” and “ Doings in Bond street;” the Ridgways, Kee- ley, Maynard, Aitwood, any Sanders, Dean, H Hall, Mrs. Melville, Mra. Naylor, Mrs. Scott, and Mrs. Keeley are there. At Miss Kelly’s theatre, F. Williams, Harris, Grafton, Garth, Miss Darcus, and Mrs. Harris are playing. Miss Kelly herselt was playing Marian Ramsay. At the En: Opera Honse ‘variety is not wanting. After a nautical drama, a land drama, and a farce, came the first performance of a grand burlesque ballet, with the distinguishing feature of a poetical dialogue. “ Gri- selle, or Dancing Mad,” though a “Legend of St Vitus,” iv indebted for its birth to the Griselle of Messrs. St. Georges and Gauthier. At this house, J. Vining, F. Mathews, Diddear, Bland, Harley, O° Smith, Miss Murray, Miss Pineott, Miss Faueit, Mr. Humby, Mrs, pena and Oxberry, are playing At the Victoria, Saville, Dale, Gardner, Paul, Miss Vincent, and Miss Martin, are the principal actors. Atthe Surrey, Miss Romer, Mrs. Serle, Miss E. ‘Terrey, Leffler, W. Harrison, and J. Webster, were playing in the “*Love Spell.” ‘* Macbeth” was also played there. France. _ The Parisian papers are filied with matters grow. ing out of the late melancholy death of the Duke of Orleans. The first expressions of grief and regret which they made at the untimely death of the Prince, are giving place to political party. The re- gency question is at present the most dominant one in Paris. A Royal Ordonnance convoking the Chambers for the 26th instant has been issued, and is known to be for cater of passing a Regency Bill; and all parties begin to regard this question as the first trial of strength. ‘The semi-ministerial journals an- nounce that the intention of Government and of the King is to have the Duke of Nemours appointed Re- gent, the Duchess of Orleans remaining tutorees of her children. No sooner was this knowa than oppo- sition bezan to cabal against it, It was first of all alleged that the nomination of a Regent would re juire a dotation, or vote of money, for the Dne de Nemours, which might be avoided by declaring the Duchess of Orleans Regent; and the respective merits of the Duchess and her brother-in-law were passed in review. Ithas been alleged that M. Thiers has already Cs openly espoused the Regency of the Duchess of Orlean: Other accounts, however, state that M. Thiers, who was at Marseilles on the Hth, conid not re- ceive tidings of the new, stute of things till the 16th, aad could not be in Paris before the 19th, so that the side he may espouse may be surmised, but cannot be known. The Guzette de France, a Carl right of the Chambers to name Franc, another print of the same color, blantly says, “that Providenee, having etla the name of the Dake de Orleans from the page, has thereby shown its intention of writing the bake of Bordeanx in the t print, denies the a Regent. La liea of it.” In short, the heads of the Legitimists, | somewhat turned by the elections, in which they count thirty-five Royalists elected, have been turned uite crazy by the death of Louis Philippe’s heir. he Constitutionnel seeing this, exclaims, “It is ime for every one to retura to his flag.” ‘The re- mains of the Duke of Orleans are to be interred early in Angast, at Dreuxt; butthe funeral ceremony will be conducted at the Notre Dame. The Pari letters state, that the French government was, not- withstanding the absorbing nature of the visitatien that had befallenthe King and count ry,, incessantly occupied in bringing to a close the negotiations for a treaty of commerce between France and Belgium. ‘The Debats says:—" A Prince ever to be regret- ted has perished. Let us weep for the. loss: let us coasole his noble family by manifestations of afiec- tion. Let France watch over the orphan Prince. the noble and affecting inheritance lett, us by their father. Letthe remembrance of the Duke of Or- leans be their protection. Public grief is but too just for a young and beloved Prince—a Prince full of hope and promise has perished ; bat our institu tions remain, and they are our own work. The monarchy iserect, and the king and his children sustain it. The Chambers, our Deputies, the Depu- ties ot France, are about to give to us the support of the national will. ‘The Legislature will proyide for NEW YORK. WEDN every thing, and the destinies of @ great nation will not, unless it should abandon itself, be at the merey of one of tho-e terrible, but ordinary accidents, to winch even the most precious lives are exposed.” ‘Tue Conatrniionnel speaks thus briefly of the con- vocation of the Chambers :—*This measure is en- titled to our entire approbation. On this sad and solemn occasion, the representativesof the country must rally around the throne, and convey to it the homage and the consolation of France. There is besides a very grave question to be submitted to it, viz. that of the Reger This cannot be postponed, for the decision of the Chambers will be an immense guarantee forthe countr The * Courrier Franeais,” alluding to the Regen- ey question, says—‘* The king no doubt wall live long enough to resume and continue, tor the benefit of his grandson, the great task which falis upon all founders of dynasties. France, however, requires to be insured against all events that may happen — ‘The heir to the throne being an iafaut just out of its cradle, it becomes necessary to constiiuie a Regen- cy which may exercise the Royal functions during the minority ot the Count de Paris, in case of a de- mise of the Crown. ‘This will be the first duty of the Chambers about to meet. France still wishes to maintain what she established in 1880, and she is sufficiently strong to enforce her will. We mast not, however, disguise froin ourselves the fact that the disastrous aceident which hi itched the Dake of Orleans trom the Royal family and the country, is of a nature to revive the pretensionsof certain pure ties. Believing the existi ninent to have been weakened, they will become more contifent and enterprising. 1 is, therefore, the duty of the Powers that be, to do that which will. render all these endeavors impotent and vain.” The “ Moniteur” publishes the following Royal Ordinance :— i 4 ** Louis Philippe, King of the French—To all whom these presents shall come greeting— “Having considered the 42 articles of the constitu- tiona! charter, we have commanded and do com- mand as follows :— “Article 1—The Chamber of Peers and the Cham- ber of Deputies, which by our ordinance of the 12th of Jane, 1842, were convoked for id of Angust following, will assemble the 26th of July inst. “Article 2—Our Minister Secretary of State for the Department of the laterior is charged with the execution of the present ordinance. “Atthe Palace of Neuilly, the Mth July, 1 “The Minister Secretary of State for the Depart of laterior, \ : T. Ducnat ‘The Moniteur contains also the following cirenlar frém the Minister of the Interior to the Preteets throughout France :— : Panis, July 14, 1812. “Monsieur le Prefet—France 18 in mourning for the heir to the throne. No festival! ke place on the anniversary of the days of July. The funeral service in honor of the victims will be performed. Receive the assurance of my distinguished consider ation, T. DvcnaTen.” Masses were lebrated yesterday in all the churches of Paris for the repose of the soul of the Duke of Orleans. The Queen was for three hours on her knees by the side of the mattrasson which her dying son lay extended, At her first arrival she took'a small me- dal from her bosom, where it had rested ever since the day she received her first comm: yn, and placed it onthe heart of her beloved chil “The Duke of Orleans,” says the Univers, “ f- pears to have had the presentiment of an early deat! ior he said, two days betore the Jate disaster, to the Princess Clementine, who was speaking to bim of the glorious chances of his future lite, *L shall die young, sister; 1 shail die shortly.’ Her Royal Highness the Duc of Orleans, ar- rived at Neuilly on Saturday morning. ‘The frst ine terview between the bereaved widow and the illus {rious mourners at the chauteau was, be imagined, of the most harrowing descriptio: it be otherwise under the loss of such a husband, such ason? Her Royal Highness drove rapidly to Neuilly without eniering Paris. ‘The blinds of her carriage were entirely closed. Avropsy ano Empatmmeyt or tie Bopy.—Dr.Pas- quier, first surgeon of the Prince Royal, assisted by M. Pasquier, fis father, who is first’ surgeon to the King, and Messrs. Fouquier, Auvity, Moreau, in, Blache, Destouches, Sanve, aad Seguin, the eminent physicians and surgeons, proceeded on riday, inthe presence of General baron Athalin, the King’s aide-de-camp, speciully delegated by his Mwesty to pertorm the autepsy of the body of the Duke of Orleans. It commenced at seven in the morning, and lasted tilleleven, ‘The resnits were First, thatthe death of the Prince was caused by a tracture of the posterior part of the skuil extending from one ear to the other, and ascending to the frontal bone, which was almost entirely severed from the head. Secondly, that all the other organs of his Royal Highness were perfectly sound, and in such a state of preservation as to admit of a belief that the Prince, whose constitution was excellent, and whose mode of living was admirably regular, would have lived to a great age. a nother result from the autopsy is a conviction, inthe minds of the frentty, that the head of the Prince had sustained all the force of the fall, as no other part of his Royal Highness’ person was seriously injured, and they inter that he did not jump out’ of his carriage, bit was thrown out suddenly by some violent shock, while he was standing \ A proces verbal of this ate operation will ot course be drawn upindue form, and will probably be made public. hen the autopsy was completed the process of embalmment was performed by the same medical commission. This occupied five hours more, being perfected by half-past five in the afternoon. At that hour Baron Athalin called in all the household officers of the Kiog and Princess, then at Neuilly, to be present at and verify the depositing of the remams of the de- funet in the coffin prepared to receive them. In their presence the body was wrasned in. a wax cloth, and laid in a leaden coffin, which was lined with white satin, the head being raised on a pillow which was covered with the sare material Over the body was placed the Prince Royal's uni- form of a general officer, with his epaulettes, his riband, and other insignia of the order of the Legion of Honor, his sword, and bis African kepy. This done, the interstices were tilled up with wadding. ‘The proces verbal was then signed by the persons present, rolled up, put into a bottle, hermetically sealed, and placed in the coffin, which was imine- diately after soldered up, and enclosed in an oak ease covered with black velvet, and ornamented with silver nails, escutcheons, and handles The heart of the Prince was in like manner enclosed in an urn of lead, cased with oak, covered with black velvet. The’ clergy were then admitted, and they iain the august remains with holy water. This being done, the coffin and urn were carried back into the chapel, and replaced on the cenotach. The funeral chaunts were tebe tint recom- menced,and will be continued until the final inter- ment inthe vaultsat Dreux, When the embalmment was completed, the Queen called in rv. Pasquier, jun., and received from him the aceo:nt of the real canse of the death of the Prince ! , On Thorsday evening, My Pradier wus adraitted into the chapel, and took casts of (i face, hands and feet of the illustrious corpse. 4. De Calbeux, director of the Royal Museums, superintended this operation. The features of his Royal Highness were not at allaltered by death. They still expressed his natural benign serenity. The work was entirely successful, and there is no doubt that M_ Pradier will produce a perfect resemblance of the lamented Prince, of whom there is oniy one truly faithful por. trait, that recently finished by M. lagres, which. ts deemed one of the master-meces of that great artist. Avvouncement or tae Metancio.y Event To tue Duke or Nemours —A telegraphic despatch, per Metz, had made the sad loss known to M. Arnault, prefect of the Meurthe, who immediately communi- cuted itto General Villatte. The General under: took to convey the intelligence to the prince; but on coming to ei his painful task was so a and agitated that his royal highness conceived him to be taken suddenly ill, and kindly inquired what was the matter with him, ‘Oh, $i ' replied Ge- illatte, “terrible news has arrived from Paris!“ Tunderatand you ” exclaimed the prince, “the King is killed.” “No, sir; but the Royalisno more. He died yesterday at Paris, in consequence of a fail from his carriage’ This pain- fal scene passed at seven in the morning, in the pre- sence of numerous officers collected for an inspee- tion of the quarters of the Ist regiment of Husea: witich was under the command of the Prince Royal iy 1830, and filled every one with grief; the regi- iment more deeply than others, becanse it had to eplore the loss of him who had been its young but intrepid Colonel As soon as the Dake de Ne- mours could rouse himself from the first and over- whelming effects of this bitter news, he gave orders for hisdeparture At Bligny he met M. Bertin ae Vanx. who was on his way to Plombieres, and re- ceived from him the details ‘of the disastrous catas- trophe _ The Duke wrs attended by one of his or- derly officers, M. Borel de Bretizel. Avorwer Account or The Dear or Tite Deke ov Ortxans.—Itis not true,as has been reported,that the horseswere frightened by the falling down upon them ot a front boot, as the carriage had no boot or seat on the fore wheels. Fvery part of the carriage was in perfect order, having been carefully examined in the morning, a duty uniformly performed previously toany of the royal carriages being used a the fa- mily. ‘The horses were not frightened by any thing, nor did they suddenly ran away. The aceident arose inthe tollowing manner; The Duke of Or- leans in returning irom Paris was accustomed to take the avenue leading from the Porte Maillot to his residence of Villiers, aud trom thence obtained entrance to the Park of Neuilly by the gate, which is opposite to this avenue. But on Wacnenda his reyal highness wished to go by the road whieh crosses Sablonville obliquely to the old Neuilly road, and then enter the park by the grand gate. Having been driven very fast, the horses on reaching the Porte Maillot became excited, and in spite of the exertions of tle postillion took the road to which they were habituated, instead of the di#gonal road the Prince intended togo. Finding themselves ap- proaching their stables, the animals became sul more eager, and the horse the boy rode kicked out several times and struck the eross-bar, which from the nature of the carriage came rather close to his haunehs Then it was that the Duke stood up, and taneying that the postillion had lost all com- mand of his horses, called to him. ‘The boy re- ied that he still held them, and in fact the hand orse Was perfectly temperate, the lad firm in his seat, and puiling at the bridle. Not succeeding in Getting them into trot, the Prince, who was ex- tremely expert in gymnastic exerci attempted to do what be had frequently practised before while his carriage Was moving, bat probably not with the same velocity. He put one foot on the step, and then sprang tothe ground. The fatal consequenees are too well known. They are sadly aggravated bytthe tact,that had his Royal Highness forborne but a tew minntes longer he would have been spared to_ his family aud country. [tis presumed that the Prince saw, that if the horses continued unmanageuble, the carriage must be overturned with considera- ble violence over some heaps of stones which were laid on the side of the road for the purpose of re- pairing it, Sources or Prostrrurion mw Panis.—The mis- tresses of the houses of Tolerance have in their pay agents in the different hospitals, whe form acquaint anee with the handsomest of their fellow patients; and, on their report, the dame de maison enters into a tre the girls thus selected, and makes them a present of clothes, and a weekly allowance of four or five franes during the remainder of their stay in the hospital, the agent herveli receiving a much higher remuneration. ‘I hese selections chiet- ly take place from among girls out of place, and workwemen without employment, who, on leaving the hospital, have no aliverart ve before them but famine or vice. The houses of the lower class are recruited from the prisons by similar agency. Many of the dames de maison obtain their reeruits by the aid of correspondents in the counwy, especially in the manofaeturing departments; they often employ regular travellers for the same purpose ; and not a few are in league with the persons who keep offices for the hiring of servants, who, without remorse, when a girl more than usually handsome upplies for a place, send her to the address of one ot the — most »wy of the licensed muisons. The train is so well laid that it very gene- rally suceeeds—flattery, dress, luxuries of all sorts, conquer her repugnance, and she, devotes herself to a life of shame, without even being aware that she has been the victim ofa conspiracy. Especial evre istaken to keep these unhappy creatures totally penni- less, lest they should emancipate themselves from the thraldom they endnre ; and if they are suspect. ed of womizing, every artis usedto lead them into extravagance. In the more splendid est: ments, personal indulgencies are granted tot exeess; yet, no sooner does disease at than they are hurried off withont sympe morse from the very contre of laxury to th choly wards ofa hospital —Quarterly Review * Paris—Its dangerous (lasses. hy or re- Spain. Madrid journals of the 8th and 9th July have been received. Itappears from the answers drawn from niinisters by Senator Marliani, that in the month of December, Sir Robert Peel forwarded to Mt. Ash- ton the heads of a treaty of commer rtyto communicate with the 5 thereupo1, and that a note had been drawn up at the suggestion of SenorGonziles, which was fa- ‘© the views of the British Minister. A ru- J arrangement having transpired, Jonian deputies interposed, and ed to pledge hinixelf that no taken in the matter, wee proposed treaty e new ministers appear determined to observe a sirict neutrality in the matter. Portugal, Lisbon news has been received to the 1th July, brought by the Royal Tar steamer. The Portu- guese Cort ere opened by the Queen on the loth. The following is the Queen’s speech Tur Queen's Srexzc.—“ Worthy Peers of the King dom, and Gontl D f the Portuguese Nation, The desire of the however, the Ca ed in these Kingdoms, has determined m charge of the most «ae duty, to declare in dr, as th® fundamental law of the state, the constitutional charter of the monarchy, ranted hy my angust father,of happy'memory. ft will 3 your task to consolidate it; and to you I confide it to be carried into effect. “T continue to receive from the Soverigns my allies satisfactory demonstrations of friendship and pence, and my Government will be incessant in its endeavors to ex. tend our political and commercial rel Ihave witnessed with much satisfaction the arrival at my court of the Internuncio of hia Holiness. The great virtnes and high intelligence of the boly father are a se of concon: and that the fasitanian church, inging on the prerogatives of the Crown, which my Government will ever maintain, will enjoy the peace which is so much wanted for the preservation of public orter and for tranquility of conscience. At the same time, itis with great pleasure that !announce to you the arrival in this court and the presentation of their cre- dentials of the representatives of the Kings of Prassia and Sardinia. “Two treaties which | have entered into with her Ma- jesty the Queen of Great Britain are signed, and will be presented to you immediately after their ratification ; one ofthem has for its object the suppression of the slave trade: the other to strengthen our mutual relations of commerce and navigation. “The estimate of the receipts and expenditures of the current year will be lai? before you. “ Thope from the patriotism of the Cortes all its atten- tion in the discharge ofits functions for at once fixing the bases of the system of finance. for developing anew the important resources of our ultramarine possessions, and for improving all the branches of the administration of these kingdoms. “ The session is opened.” Germany. The Nuremberg Correspondent states that the town of Breszow, in Galitza, has been totally con- sumed by fire. The loss is estimated at 300,000 florins. here are five subscriptions now open at Vienna for the sufferers by as many great fires. ‘The Frankfort Journal announces that « singular duel was fought at Cologne on the 10th instant, be- tween a Prussian officer and a priest, in which the officer was wounded. Hampvre, Jaly 11 —Upto the Mth of last month the sum of ‘Best marks Banco was remitted from Riga for the relief of the sufferers by the fire at Hamburg. Dreaprer Srorm tv Gerwavy.—On the 5th of July, abont six in the afternoon, a storm from the west and northwest entirely laid waste the environs of sixteen villages in the principality of ialborstadt and the county of Mansfield, and of several villages in the Duchies of Anhalt Dessau and Anhalt, Bam- burg. The hailstones were as large as piseon’s eggs, and some twice that size, and weighed two ounces. Smull birds, pigeons, poultry of all kinds, and a great quintity of game were killed; persons who were in the fields were wounded, and one man was found dead. On many fields not a sheaf of corn remains standing, and it cannot be distinguished where potatoes, turnips, &e. were growing. The frnit—cherries, plums, ‘“c.—which promised a most abundant crop, was beaten down with the branches The town of Ermsleben alone has lost 400 acres of flax—cost 30 dollars per acre, which makes 12,000 dollars. The damage done to the fruit, to the roofs, and windows, is immense. Austria, According to accounts from Vienna the dividend on the shares of the Bank of Vienna for the first half year of 1842 was declared at 34 florins per share, whilst in 1841 the rate was 88 florins. ‘The sum of 255,955 florins was carried over from the first half year to the second; whilst the reserve surplus this year was only 36,258 floring, from which it may be interred that the dividend for the next sixnonths will be less tha , the one recently declared. ese a . Tue Ror av Mastea.—The Angsbure Gazette of the 12th July, publishes the following details of the late disturbance at Montna:—For some time. past several young men, excited by fanatical preachers, had resolved to persecute the laraelites of the town, and only waited a favorable opportunity to carry their designs into execution. On the 30th, of June, one of these persons meeting some Israelites in a coffee house, kicked and struck one of them. A quarrel inamediately ensued between the Christians and Israelites. The commandant of the town arrived —but was assaulted by the ringleader of the rioters, who tore his decoration from his breast. The troops then arrived and the tumult became general. There were several killed and wounded amongst the people. ESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1842 The disturbance lasted three da time no Israelites dared to quit their houses. Or- der was at length restored on the arrival of troops trom Verona. Prussia. Some disturbances broke out at Prague on the 3d July, oceasioned by a suusage maker havin coy- ed a young man into his premises, from which the individual was never seen to come out. Strange surmises arose as to his fate, but the man had been let out at a back door. The populace, however, became very riotous, and threatened to pull down the house. “The military force was called in, and with some difficulty and a few wounds, the riot was put down. Russia. Up to the 13th Jane,550 merehantmen had arrived in the ports of Riga, and301 had already left. The value of the imports was 1,522,216 silver rubles, and that of the exports 4,559,685 silver rubles. Tarkey, . Coysrantinorie, June 27th —The Syrian ques- tion is making no progress. The Porte contends, in answer to the representations of the representa- tives of England, France, and Austria, that the re- ports of the Muronites are incorrect, and that the Syrian authorities ure not guilty of the excess im- puted to them, and that before any decision can be come to, further inquiry must be made. In conse- quence of repeated squabbles between British Con- sular Agents in Turkey aid the Turkish authorities, Sir Stratford Canning addressed a circular to the Consular body, which, on being communicated to the Divan, afforded the greatest pleasure to the Sul- tan and the Grand Vizier. We had a report a day or two ago, that M. Mav- rocordato, the Greek ambassador, was on the e of gaining his point by bringing the Porte to disens- sions concerning the desired commercial treaty _be- tween Turkey and Greece. This is incorrect. The Divan continues to debate on the subject, but has not yet come to a decision about it. The Greek patriarch died last week, and the community has elected in his place Yermanos, the archbishop of Therapias whose nomination will pro- bably in the course of the day be confirmed by the Porte. 1 do not know the polities of the new pre- late, but he is probably Russian, or he would hardly hav n Chosen. China, Sir Charles Napier, now commanding the Poone Division of the Indian army, is to proceed to Afi- ghanistan in October next. There is a desire to permit General Pollock to reap the harvest for which hehasso well toiled; but Lord Ellenborough has determined, we understand, to place in that part of our dominions a large European foree, and a tried General in the rougher sort of warfare than that to which Indiin Generals are exposed. Little doubt seems to be entertained in India that Dost Mahom- med would be replaced on the throne of Cabool; indeed, Bastern history shows us, that the first, step to the throne has frequently been througit a prison. —Navaland Mil. Gazette. the Great Liverpool, from Alexandria, we have received private letters from China, which mention the return of Sir Henry Pottinger to Hong- Kong from Macao, and his intention to join the ex pedition in the north in ten days, and proceed with it to Pekin. The general opmion at, Macao and Hong-Kong was, that the Plenipotentiary was re- aalved' (0 take afl remoraibility ou hineell and Ue rect the most decisive measures to be adopted to bring the war to a close by a simultaneous attack on Pekin by the land and sea forces, The Pleni- potentiary’s well-known firmuess of purpores and fis tact in keeping the naval and military autho- rities in good humor, promise the most happy re- sults, and we may soon expect to hear of the sh fly being planted in Pekin, and the Em- eror of China having aceeded to the reasonable terms our arms have been sent to enforce, We haye good reason for stating that two or three of the most important positions for trade will be re- tained, and that a large naval and military foree will be permanently statioued in China for the fu- thre security of British cor.merce.—Navaland Mil Gazette. Markets. Loxpon Cons Manner, Monday, July 18—'The supply of Wheat by land samples was large for the season, but hotegnal to last week. Althongh ollered at a decline of 3+ tnt lite progress has been made. ‘There on a large arrival of toreign, which is selling, duty ata redue not Isto 2 ‘The trade in bonded ik y is Is cheaper, Pens and to 4s per quarter, has by 1 The Ov continues ust be written 1s below Monday’s currency. Livervoot Cortoxs Manet, Friday, July 10. In con: tinuation of remarks upon our Cotton Market, little in at. dition to those sent by the Great West: ra can be said. The demand from the trade continues without any symptom» of falling off for the present. Speculators are induced, by the con ed favorable weather for the harvest, to come pretty freely into the market, chiefly taking Ame- an at about 4jd to 44d, of which qualities the bulk con- Bi From Manchester the accounts are not so discouraging, but not very satisiactory « bas Prices remain without any perceptible alteration since thore published on Friday last The sales altogether from the 9th to the 1th instant in- clusive are computed at 39,660 bags; and the import amounts to 36,02 Saturday, .—To-day’s demands for cotton has been pretty general, and the sales mount to fully 6000 bags, including 2000 American on speculation. Holders have met the demand freely, but are tenacious as regards prices, which are very steady. Monday, July 18.—'To-day’s demand for Cotton hax not been particularly active, batthe sales are said to amount to 5000 or 6000 bags, the trade having been nearly the sole buyers, only 600 American having been taken on specu lation, | At ‘least 1600 bales of Surat included in the above, have been taken by the trade, Prices are steady, but the Aemand is freely met. ‘There has been a large business doing during the past three weeks. On Friday 9600 bags were sold, Saturday 7000, and to-day 6000 bags. Prices are very fully main- tained. Liventoot Conn Manner, July 18.—Since this day se’n- 43 quarters of wheat, nent of Europe, and ‘There are also reported ' 1430 from the United States. quarters of wheat and 6645 Dbls. of flour from Canada, but of British grain, Ke. the “-eek’s supplies are light. ‘The duty on wheat has declined to $e., on. barley to 9:. and on gas to9s61per quarter. With fine weather, the trade Ras’ been isan’ inactive state, and prices have tended y’s market all descriptions of wheat el, and flour 61 per bbl. cheaper. Oats and oatmeal we sior to buy, and in very li- mited demand. No change as regards barley, beans or eas. In the bonded market the only sale that has trans- is that of 1000 bbls. of United States flour, at 208 64 downwards, At Frid were Id tod. per b Livenroo Provision Manxer, July 19.—American Produco—The imports during the present month consist uf 1316 bbls Lard, 2523 bbls and 26 tes Pork, 100 ind 60 bbls Beef, On the Ith inst. the duty o: 2s per ewt came into operation on Lard, and since then there have been taken outof bond about 4000 kegs, which is mostly gone into consumption with the soap boilers, A sale by auction to-lay of 500 kegs was very poorly attend: od, aad the whole bought in at 37s in bond ; 34 to 40s duty being now the price, according to quality. There wasa goo! demant for Pork, and all low-priced was clear. ed off ut 258 in bond, but the late arrivals from the States, an well as Canadian, cannot be bought uuder 30s to 318 in bond. No Hams yet on the market. Terrible Riot in Phitadelphia—Burning of a Halland a Charch—Bloody Fight be- tween Whites and Biacks—Several sup- posed to be killed, On Monday last a most terrible riot took place in Philadelphia, of which we glean the following de- tails from the papers: Monday was the day appointed for a grand temperance (colored) procession and festival. ‘t! rocession started from the Hall in Be ‘ford street, near , the head of it being composed of several tall, athle , who, vain perhaps of their physical strength, were rather rude togthe white persons wko stood around the doors of the building, or gotcasnally into theie pathway. There was rf ‘crowd present, composed of men, women, int girls, of ‘all colors an | deseriptluns gathered to- gether to look on this procession, it being the first of the Kind, we believe, ever attempter! in our city. ‘The boys soon began to snout alter the procession. The latter grew restless. Demonstrations of ill-nature were manifested on both sides, until the crowd reachet Eighth and Lombard street, when the colored marshals, it id, commenced riding down with their horses those who stood in the road. Of course a fight commenced, which was continued at intervals until the arrival of the procession at the Wharton Market, where some new diffi eulty arose about the removal of acab. At Fourth and Shi street, a butcher boy knocked a mulatto down with'a leg of mutton, and another butcher flung some liver atoneof the murehals. ‘The nogroes retaliated. A nage fightnow began, The marshals were dragged of their horses. Brickbats and o'her missiles flew in every direction. Broken heals and bloody noses were seen in abundance. ‘ke prosesseon made out at length to reach Fifth and Shippen street, and the Passyunk Road when another assault was mate on it by the now increased mob, and abanner—on which a slave was represented bursting his fet'ers, with the motto “ Death or Liberty {° over him, and a fire in the distance—torn all to piece ad trampled in the dirt. Here the procession had to give way, and after defending itself awhile, fled in every direction. ‘The fire-bells now rang, and the firemen eollected. PD of the vicinity threntened vengeanse, and fight after fight of the most bloody description took place between the whites and blacks about Sixth and Shipper along South—et Sixth and South—Sixth and St. ge wenth and Shippen—Seventh and South—Seventh an St. Mary, andall through St. Mary street. - pers ons were severely and some dangerously wonndel on both sides. The police officers of Moyamensing — soon on theground. The Mayor of the city and his offi- cers arrived at the sametima, ‘The Sheriff and hit posse es during which | YORK HERALD. Price Two Cents, attended, and for @ while tranquillity was restored. A great number of persons were arrested of both colors for examination, and notwithstanding the mobs that still hung wbout the scenvs of the late melee and threatened to de- | molish and burn down the negro church, the Hail in Bed- ford stre ond + houses, it was thought that all ap. prehension of danger was over, It was sumored that in the fight a colored child was killed in St. Mary street. A man was attacked by @ party ot blacks in Seventh between south and St. Mary streeti knocked down th with brick bat dewalk—his head being batter- Jesperate and} inhuman negro h had been hurled at, and y by the h the Dats whic rd around the now fallen man. ailor was taken into a house, and most cruelly beaten aud maimed by @ nun blacks, We saw a poor little fellow—apparently a Jerseyman— chased in Sixth street, from South to the eurhetc site Mary’s alley, whire he fell into the gutter everpo ered by stones and other missiles. We stooped to raise the man, and spied a negro boy in the {aiming a blow at our head with a stone. The young villain was imme. diately secured by the bystanders. One of the white men, stabbed, it was rumored at} o'clock, would not survive his injuries, Several veg: taken into custody were also shockingly cut and brused, It was currently rumored that the colored procession independent of the temperance testival, were Celebre the anniversary of the Liberation of slaves in the I+\) Jamaica. It alleged, too, that ¢ had one or two banuers that offeuce—one, it is said, had something about “suffrage” on it. A number of the ringleaders were arrested and put in confinement. Officer Whisner, of Moyamensing, arrested one desperate character, who, it is belie wed, stabl 3 of the White men. Heisadeatand dumb negro. He was in Seventh street, near Shippen, flourishing a tremendous club, and exhibiting a formidable and dangerous looking knife. We were told that a negro man in the procession showed adirk which he threatened to put into the heart of “some d—ned white son of a b—h. Both whites and blacks were arrested by the volice— but of those made prisoners the blacks were by tur ue most numerous, The riot raged without the slightest intermission the whole afternoon. About 3 o’clock, a house occupied by colored people, a the corner of Hurst and South st was attacked by the mob. Between three and o'clock, there were two or thre breaks among bl: as far up in th i was knocked ¢ blow upon the lads were fired at with a pistol loaded with bird shot, in the neighborhood of South and Eighth streets, by anegro iow. The boys were insiantly taken to the Hospical, but their injaries fortunately were nut very serious—th were only a little peppered, two of them in the legs, and the other in the sid ihe scoundrel who shot them was pursued into a house aud teken from a chimney in whieh he had hid himself. —The populace hearing that one of the boys was dead, became so exasperated that the oticers had the greatest difficulty in keeping the negro frum being torn pico ‘The police continued to bring in prisoners to the May- ors office throughout the afternoon and evening. ALS o'clock, @ negro who had committed some atrociovs cut- rege was brought up Sixth street through Indepsusence square, followed by en innmense and highly inflamed clock, three throng’. prisoner had been beaten and stamped 0 che earth t » was exhausted and insensible from wounds, internal ies. aud lose of blood A negro man was carried into a house in Saint Mary street, below Eighth, a few minutes before 6 o'clock, who if to be dying. We were subsequently told before paving the ground that }ie was dead, He had been dread~ fully beaten. x o'clock three negroes were dragged out of a in Lombard street, and were left for the police with barely life in them, ' At 7 o'clock five negroes—some of them stout fellowe— were lying on the floor of the lock-up under the Meyor's covered with wounds and deluged in gore—neither ofthem expected to live. The Mayor was on his seat from 2 o’clock till 8 in the evening. ‘The office was crowded to suffocation ail the nd surrounded out of doors by dense crowds in every directioi In the course of the afternoon, prison wagon after prison wagon loadof rioters went trom the pelice office to the county priton, The Mayor disposed of the cases with des pateh, U over or committing the prisoners, all for 3 ry farther hearing. Jacob Keyser, Edward Herrick, Samu- el Montgomery, Samuel Lusky and John Hamilton, whites, ware ordered to give bail, thetwo former in $2000 5 ndthe latter in $1000 each. Keyser and Haiiiton The others went below. Henry Johnson, color- ed, was required to give bail in $2600. “John Jobin, negro, was ordered to give bail in $1000. ‘This prisoner was arrested in the riot with a knife in his hand. Quarter of 8 P.M.—Eleven wounded—three white und just been brought 2. D. Woodrufl—citizen volic of the officers having them in charge, coa wly ent in the head. We left him getting his wounds M.—It_hid been fanticiputed every moment since $ Yelock, that fire would Le set to semeof the public build. ings or private dwellings belonging to seme of the blacks. Sure enough just as the clock struck nine, the fire be pealed out the note of alorm, and a lurid gisre in the hea- vens told that a conflagration was goin; ran lown towards South strect, and di Smith’s Hall (negro) in Li , just below Se- was ina blaze. This Hall was not quite finished. s being built by the rich negro lumber merchunt, ephen Smith, at an expense of several thousand dollars; and was the place at which the Grand Colored Convention was'o have been held on the Inst Tuesday of this month. In about half an hour, the building was a mass of ru ‘The firemen with their hose and engines were present in creat numbers, but contented themselves with playing upon the adjacent houses, leaving the burning Hall to ite ate, ‘The east wall crushed dwelling in its fall. The west wall fell on a carpenter's shop. The front wail f-llin a body ontwards, with a tremendous crash into Lom- bard street. The whole, thouyh a painful, was a moguifi- cent sight, and with the red heavens, the brilliant light playing upon the spires of the churches and the cupolas f the Excharge and the State House, and dancing amid the green leaves of the trees of the public squares, formed apicture as grand, as sublime, and as beautiful as’ it was terrific. 104 P. M. The bells are now tolling for another fire The light is intense. The colored Presbyterian Church in St. Mary street hetween Sixth and Seventh, has aud is now a mass of flames. ‘The surrounding buildings, and the contents of the church, the firemen are saving. IL tM. The Church is burned down. ‘The walls are standing, bare, naked and desolate. i e seen in any directioa ; all have fled n. The ot has entirely subsided. The Mayor has just visited he secene of disorder, and the first Regiment of City Vo- lunteer patrolling about in squads to preserve the peace, having been ordered out by Major General Pat- ierson. Fifteen of the rioters are confined in the Moyamensing Hall. ; at the situation as Waiter in a re recommendations it every Enquire at No. 6 Frout street. spectable fami respect will be given. a2 ar Company, York, Anvust 1, 1012 uiion have thi day de» en percent, payable epresentatives, on and after Orrice oF Jereeesoy N THE Board o° Directors of thi + lared a semi-sunual Divid to the storkbolders, or their legal “rmwnner books closed from 6th co 9th instant ine!nsiy fet books closed from 6th t9 9th instant ine Fae ee eee eo O GEO. t. HOPE, Se SPLEN DISCOVERY FORK LEA ST AND DRAW FROM NATL , at No. 231. Broudwiy, next door to the Arme: a’ number of samgles Of painting on wand) xe aay ‘intel, ulk, mustin, paper, Se. tor has received & prem mahes ape ror rene ernment. he ii jous of oil party tour the reach ore rarer can lanitagy them, writin lnarning pa By this method, any. artist or other person may farm. ins very. low lessons, to paint with oil, water color, Stic so many new and fandsome.dnvehtonsy to 4 seicction difficult to unlerstand without seeing the samples, watietien ‘a slagie. nat Me. VIGOR ERNETTE, ‘ainter_to the conzta of France, Russia, &e. "Phe Artiste, will remain only till the 15th of next month, when he ttends re rw ety c, by » process for which the ine two thousand dollars = She may be see abo _sytt pa? \-AMFRICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICF, ‘id Agen y of the United States Patent Oihice, No, 22 Stat" street , This affice hos heen established in Boston for the past ten yenre, nid iny wtore are informed that all business relat the specifications and drewngs, « ad procering patent teh «and alt ruses of journey ty Washi oa m eudaner here is alt ta del, which may be sent by Harnden’ aplingtory letter, b ing sufficient. ° and advice g ven.on all Tee: 1 nd hem, ‘The facilities of the sabseribe r, by his very ot hooks on patent laws, and rare m Mex him to afford evid iiee and op e hae oe difficult in forwud extensive libra’ . fir infringements, &e., whieh would ther respects for parties tno All model, el (0 tre Patent Office, Washington, ire of expen works, Sey, ena ton, free of expe ‘The following is excracted from letvers of the C at i cuvance of the Kigh respect T se Poraten com, sv faras Lave heard, thems now satisfies r pal Fe eae coeeged with this department, evinces HHL and yreat assis. ospectfally, HL. PLLSWORTH. . Formatio Foor alt tare informs to DAVID GARDINER, appl + OF Bine street, New York. 2h GICAL. ATIONS IN LOVE, infallible Guide-Book for M 6 end Marri gen AY te dann W pale Persons, in matters of the almost i yort= sees the Hagan Races By Bmeine Booklad, M.D. "Among the things duly considered in this work are mute He and yorne married pe Miterilitye-The art of Beavty aad APraitsary reacties, ata how the hut Hove and Jeal atom the seed. eluding ma or knowing the « of serious importance to he ranges of, and caret for 81 Conrtship—Ther danger of solitary may be removen=The causes of reuedy for eradicating from the orm unhappy pession— Offspring iitistion or pret ention thereof Test wnbora chitcrege=Baterman not to marty—Whe mo Prive 75 centg. For amt 459 Broad waay