The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1844, Page 5

yourown fashion. ‘The facts [have had from the yarly cones | veritable e from scenity, falsehood, and besphemy, anything I ever read in and you may bi t! dre estevo | the venerable Jolin, whe will aweer let his homily be at- lowest newspaper that ever fg for $1000 liens of Billingegute He states Dacourt may respoud—great handsome ) oung | tacked this way. Mon. de yy respond—gn Seba hemos ocegued mame ay, | ly ok ace Le acegtor eke filthy ideas and desires thie hus awakened . a eo rwory thing, vide Mr. Botts—that’s rich. | ho dlasphemes by paraphrasing hi bt want, thee eee Beer cs eathe-termacied with thas ues you . Yehe bots. Best respects to Mrs. B aud family. Finn tends best respects ulso. Yours, Mon de B. im, maki Feytat cocasio mn. lean’t write of this in the strong, con- densed manner that your greater experience and shill ep ables you to do—butas itis, if it will trouble you too H.W. ited Stout's Statue of Fanny Llssler, to- much, I will beg the liberty to make you a cominunice. | | Mon de B-Tistter Bott tat ot ae aduinee during tion though Fanny pays me the hes oouapllament af ae Tis reskicnce in the country; for he pronounces ft gue tng, ‘tir, Beanett would only soe youcould give the most remarkable productions of the age. Put this the “Sun” some hard ’uns in his ribs jor his course, | 1p, friend. a lcontions ribaliry that he rings 40 many pr eome | My Dean Brvgers— inst ** rald”-— save the od i \f ¢ ") best to What ing on at New York? There is something romarké io the Herald, do you think I oan indignant Matua int feee you are very civil to Morris lately; he publish w certificate signed by Stout, BICNK itory of the | bas Deen taking sme pains (or that purpose ‘Thu’ state $0 thig. Seed eye one day last December, | Fight. I like to see them ere individuals that persecuted ‘and told m leaehie on “4 of his reduced situation—his | you formerly, bend the * pregnant hinges of the knee” to Tose bn the Vico org immense advantages he | you uow—that pleases me as much as it can you. but @ motive. 1 told Morris a ‘few weeks ego not to annoy or offend you ia any way, bd 1 would not guarantee the results for himee! doubt believes I put you in possession of all my would om in making a statue ef Elesier, ko, “4 (rayon | there is had often said of his talent an wet de ram Fen being very ill at the time, refaved, but I peraisted, and worked on her feelings till e it suffering to her- icions about him, I have teceived a few days back, have died. first, though that may not he believed [had | &. requesting Md'lle Ey services fur Mis, Maeder, alias the greatest difficulty, as Stout recollects, in getting her | forthe commuttee atthe Astor House, Wine, segars, ke — Now is the object of fueal, to assail Md’lle EF. as every body informs me. to give one nd part of the other. Stout wus moat rt |, but hes oe behaved badly. 1 will relate this another time. My main object now is, to ask of you, for 1 have worn out all claims on your elf, to make some statement to the vindi ‘anny, who writhes under the public acc 1g for money exhibited her person nude toa ptor. Tho story is well contrived. | leave the mat- terin your hands, and to your judgment ‘We will probably leave town to-morrow morning for New Haven, at Go’clock, fur three or four days. | eall call immediately on our return, If 1 should not go on ac- count of bad weather, I will come over to-morrow. A Make my kindest regaris to Mrs. Bennett, and say if 1 did not fear disturbing her nerves, | should tell her my hat is getting really sho: king bad. Fanny and her cousin desires their united remembrauce to you both. Make my respects to your wite’s mother and sister, and the henfunt, as the Cocknoys oy. ‘ours General, in cae of expected and myself agin? If he can deprive me ot your support, aid und protection, he will be the more emboldened to try ie Let him come ‘on, though—I should have a mighty ry in you ‘The fact is, Bennett, Mu’ll» Ed ware her friend ; | kuow you ure imine, und the of old enemies will never make you forget true erhape 1 ou. wistoken, and do the General ; but my attention has been directed to the matter, and since you are the only potent now-a-daya who can say, there be light, and there is light,” I come to you for edification and conwultation, Malle Elssler desires her beat respects to you and Mrs, B, Mine also Your's very truly, H. WIE Joxxs’ Horkr, Pavaveryuts, Sept. 8, 1941 Fanny has just received her sixth offer of marriage within these few days, from a rich South Cerolivian— there's a chance foc sweet potatocs—she declines, though she cotfens to the South. very truly, ry SO USIENRY WIKOFE. Jones’ Hore, Puiavgrrita, Sept. 22, 1841. My Dean Bensert :— e isa mistake. Therese Elssler has not arrived and will not arrive She had purchased ail her costumes, and taken her places in the last Boston steamer, but a let- ter from Fanny that reached her the doy before shu was to quit Paris prevented ber and forever from coming to America. house of hers thet teok the pies \ Astor Hovex, July 26, 1641. Dear Bennatr— Ten thousand thanks for the article of this morning— nothing eould be better. [ understand and appreciate not mews your kindness, but the exquisite tact of this de- ce. I wee the * Tribune’ is out about the Coad Island busi- news. It is best to let it drop, for reply will provoke re- joinder. Let it pass, may I ask you, without reply or notice. As to Stont, I think he will act honorably. But I know the weig't uf your epinion—he told you, a8 you published last January, tbat the statue was the attitude, and in the dress of the Gipsry. He intended lately to forfeit his honor and represent the thing naked. But the suffering of Elselor that he witaesse |, induced him to put some drspery on—but even now, it ix too indvcent tor an individual statue. For God’s sake counsel him to adhvre to his honor, and not to crucify Fanny, and half ruin me, who will share the disgrace. Truly yours, H. WIKOFF. Astor Hovse, August Ist, 1841, Fanny took her benefit Jast night ~wonderful Quite agcene ut the close, Richings read a letter She waa called for, and Immense noise, Fanny leaves Philadelphia on Saturday or Sunday next for Boston. The Seguins were engaged at the Tremont, but give way to Fanny, ax her time here is getting short After playing in Boston six or eight nights, she returns to New York to bid adieu tu you und the country at the time, She is beginning to droop at this leave taking—her spirits sink under it, She says her heart cleave: giy to this land, that a separation will half breakvit. ‘There is for her German soul has taken fast in this i# couutr’ 1 well here of late—given a great private char! ery liberal donation to Ar tists’ Fund Society, and been voted thanks. Again to the Alms House—presents right and left- good supper to night to the orchestra of the theacre—clegant snutt’ box to the leader, And Iwas tickled this morning at her giving frome nice merino frocks to some poor girls in the corps de ballet, who were half frozen and sick ia the col thes tre in their thin summer gowns, and too tnfernaily poor to getuny other. Fanny will come out game. ‘There ne- ver was genius without heart—and 1 could convict you on that same count My best respects to Mra. B. and family. Fanny send? remenbrance, Yours, truly, Dear Brvnort:— We are ull off to-morrow morning for Philadelphia, to sign papers.and do business in the: greatest possible hurry; that we may get off by Saturday if poasible—that, us you say, will depend on “the weather.” [ will let you know ag [learn more—but don’t be astonished if | come in to bid you good-bye on Saturday uext. Best respects to Mrs. Bennett. Yours, truly, H. WIKOFF, Stout gave me full ‘authority to write a tradiction of the intamous story in th that called on by you, he felt it neces ward in vindication of the wounded feelings of Mile. Elwaler, but not in defence of himself, as he censi ‘eved it Uunnceassaiy from the suurce he was attacked. Write this “Card” fer me, Bennett, with Stout’s name attached, “Sun”—i H. WICKOFF, ae a, 23d Oct, 1841. Bos ~for he gave me. full” authority to do it— BATS : y ) My Dean Benner -— dole tt oF So ee a i neetine puateu" | Kushiouable arrivals, extraordinary arrivals, all sorte of Lord Mor; has come—Sir Joseph de Courry nd so has Christopher Hughea Esq, our Charge at Stockholm. Let us say comething about each antallofthem, Lord Morpeth is the son ut! , who is an excellent man, kind and cordial to all Americans, and a little lame of one leg ; if | reco!lect wellhe fal diate to Lord By ron—lovk at the docu ments. Lord Morpeth is @ (ail, fine looking man, though his hair bears the gray livery of thought; he is a sound scholar and accomplished writer—a ready and copious de bater, and a gentleman to boot. He was, as every body knews, late Secretary for Ireland to her most graciotis little Majesty, and representative for the most greem great andan advantage to Stout. Yours, again, H.W. Jonus’ Hover, August oth, rigs PHILADELY AIA, My Dean Benwxrt— Thave Jast rea! yuar “ Herald” of to-day, and as uenal with grout satisiaciion—the more so for your civil para. i the more lengthy one ubout cur utes, Esq. {Bates of the honse of Ba glad you did this in thiv way; for my ing, London.} object waa gained two years ago, when I gave the | id to him to you, when he received and acknowled: he did by callingon you. My object at that time simply | people in parliament. At the ceprice of the great latter, was to give you a chance, as tar us in mo laid, to extend | the tittle Qneen was obliged to send him about hia busi: ‘our acquaintances in that line, and I ran some risk in | pesy which is jrst no business at all, at all—ar! that in loing #0; furl had no authority to introduce my frien thease ere people, aud I gave 'em no notice of my inten tions, and that made it more funny; for at thet time ne ther you nor I wore in the positions we hold now are 79 per cent more respectable; and as the devil w eit, 1am just as much less 60.’ 80 we go, up, Up, Up down, down, dows, to the end of the chapter. And here's an end of my ph losoph It is all settled about Panny ’s not going, after this fash- fon :--As I humbugged you innucently enongh last week, Ugive you the first intelligence, that the blackguard «News? may make the most of. what has brought him here. He hag Jost his post, and his scat, but hke a sensible men, he will not loce hie tin And therefore he comes here, the most origival country in the world, and he will be amnsed, instrucied, and i:n- mensely bored Sir J : lish Baronet, a weil-bred mannered mein, aud has great currency in the best Eng lish society. Why he is here, what his object, where he is going to afterwards, can’t aay. ‘There are rumors that he hud something tody with the McLcod affair—what, don't know —-.nm—imy aerious. : Christopher Hughes, Charge Affairs at 3tockbelm. Fanny came here the other day to settle her private »f | a most extraordinary person in ) fairs, and return to embark in the Great Western on Sa | nell cails himsell the "bs turday next. While so engaged, she was waylaid by | that was before your time. r Messrs, Richings aud Pratt, really two houest, respecta- | bly the * best knowp man in th ble men, badly off in proportion to their how scacka, north and sonth. And they to fulfi! her outstanding engageme ‘or of China’s big toe, witn them, fied to the impossibility of doing the payment of $2000 lent to them th prevenied her coming on, three weeks They were deeply grateful for the offer; but it would not relieve their difficulties, nor the distresses of the many poor devils, men and women, attached to the establistment, all hulf starving. o They begged and reasoned, and remonatrated, and en 1” from New York from your nos cast and wert. TI hing, perhaps, about him. Never man, in private life, ebtain such cur among all cluvses, grades, occupations, saxes— jan, duke or duuce, saint or savege—all ure in—all ure liked by him—-for he knows no one he don't like— aud in return, he is well loved by all— his name it never sounded without brightening all eyes and drawing forch a thousand welcomes. most remarkab! an treated her to put off her departure; and she, noleas vo-| gate this. lie is a man decntedly grey ish lens, And she h hair and ey es (Land 2 in the ¢ flash—they do more wos than fitty commen pen disappointed alter all. Fanny will fulfil her farewell «1 gegement, ana bid an everiasting adieu to the Phiiadel hia public, at the close ol this month. However tempt ing hes offer at Havana, [am sure she will not a pt it, for countless reasons—the principal ore of which y+u know. You didu’t publish the “Card.” Goed—the time se has @ pert. inquiring look—aud his month, ah, that is ¢ great feature—that ia the mine where lies all. his trew sure, in one long, red ingot— kis tongne, Yes, Mr Ben- nett, it may all be summed up in that—its his tongue that docs it wll; itcan way more, in any gifentime, than any other that now wags, here or elsewhcre—more wise is passed; but if you were to mention the receipt of it, | things, strange things, droll thinge, than ever tongue or und your withholding it, because you didu't deem your | mind conceived. ‘The steam that keeps up the alacrity of “ nigger contemporiry” worth the honer, 1 should like it | this woulerful organ is a perenwial ow of th i greatly, Bennett. What do you think? Just as you | mal xpirite thatever man was blest with They j please, the effect a St. Vitus's dance on him ; for every y Best respects to Mes. Bennett and family I shall see | inconversation, is in motion—iegs, arma, hoa and wateh you Sunday next. Mr Hughes Is aman of large exd Yours, truly, . In suberness, . * [Here the mannseript is lost.) HENRY WIKOFF. bd P. $.—Have you heard poor Welles of Pari rtally | Bennett, publish a& much as yon please, or as litle, M1? The last news is he will never get up. ‘Thisshock- | as it seemeth unto yon good, of the’ present. Do ed me, for he is a ty man—droll, but very good at | say something handscie of Hughes, wio is ul} | xay—a heart.” He it such a one ax would serve another withou: | most extrasrdinary person —k siopping to think if he would get paid back again. I have kuown him dy it. Do you know say such’ man? Give us his address, aud an introduction. Yours. highest—and if you go there she a8 he would be the firstto do; he would gi proqno He circulates the “Herald” ov t. Petersburg—that is, ny whom he loves us hy and God knows who all well—the best sketeh of y she has b h ‘The * Herald” your absence a dead be through it again wit or knowleag can’ find & Puttaoe.rara, August 6th, 1941. ga, Emperor he wrote —for he wri! va letier to Fanny, Face 1 will show itto yc our return —it was 'y galvanised; now the soa! sh To buy the “Herald” without your that mukes it aif it is, woul he worse i ight as well give @ Last! m1, i Wikoff, who told me to write to you «fiom Mr. Simpson, Manager of the Park Theatre, who, owing to Mr. Wikoll’s absence, did not pay me twenty-six dollars thirty one cents he owes for my chillren’s dancing for Misa Elssler’s benefit and hisown. € week's salary was forty dollars for four persons, and it was up Tuesday morning ; we got paid for | million for one of Fant ate. to get ber grace it, but we had to stay unsil Saturday on account of Miss | My best recpects to yeur wife, and Fauny too. Char Blarler having her Henefit on Wednesday and Mr. Simp. | ming article you wrote abont he r departure son on Fritay. Now we had to stay, aud Mr. Simpson would not give a ; hal we played one night more, it would have been forty dollars, [cannot see how he coukl expect us to pry board, five of us, to stay to dance for his | Drax Benner benefit for nothing. Hi r gavemeacent; fam un-| You have not published my letter yet. You think it too der no ebiigation to Mr. Simpson for the least thing—noi | private and particular If you do think ro, you are wrong even for common po tienes tor he does not posses: it fo a well managed “paper,” av the Herald, any decent ‘Therefore [hays seen Mr. Wikoff, who knows | an right | piece of composition may be intredaced under 9 proper in my demand, and this moment tuid me to address mysell | heating, at " fishionable gossip,” that would justify all to yon, he being cv t you would do me the favor to | the details T sent you, and wh he certain result? asdist ranin getting iny due. Mr Wikoif will be in New | Lord Morpeth, Sir Jo oularly Hnghea, would York to-morrow (Sanday, and no dou t will certit hat | be greatly flattered, and oll their friends li WIKOFF, Bostox, October 26, 1641. truly, Latate, Excuse me, « will do an act of benev- | wonld be reading and talk 0 Herald? Lord olence by assis! beg you to aceept my | Morpeth, Lknow, would send it to his set in Englan?, respects. JIA VALLES,” | Hughes ig more known than any American in this Locust street, near Gh, Washington Square. country and in Europe, and, being rather a. vain i - would talk of the “Herall” tit he died. ‘The 1 My Dane Bennerr You write so much for my amusement and instruction, that it would be niggardly in me not to acknowludge that in some way or other [can hardly do so more welully, I think, than by sending you such information as will become the Herald, enlighten #, and annoy (by grace of hnintuz) His Excell not o As for the compori« tion itis not much worse than others you du publish— bur, for that, yon are the best j ‘There i# only one thing connected with it that’ rests heavy ou science, and that is the postage I forgot .0 pay ; to enclose . Fanny is desuty and ulira fashivn : Emory ¢, and 1 obververs, Lord Morpeth. We dined yes Mr. Otis meeting « distinguished party : Hon. John Quine Story, Prof Ticknor, &e. They lef th their hospitable host pour lendre leurs honinages @ Fanny in the Tarentule. Sho closus ber 4, Parkers, We have seen, attacks, or stri that that delicacy ar as with the plain | several extraordinary 5 of late upan Nic © been equally irreconeiable with wpect_ due to a diplomatic perror age, of the case :—It appears that Sir, | pext—her benefilen Monday—there ix a talle of a ve Adams, some 10 .go, in an oration at New York, | newsl of it for 4 or 5 nights. she is uncetes made some im. faome und un whether to etmbyrk inm iiroyve from this Majenty, Lo port, orretura to New York, Ave you tired of her dow Jour way, or could you stand Lord Mo: peth leaves to day Caurey Lattin yesterday for dal from England ix about L here about lour years ago% he hag done—God knows what something very naughty ; for the Queen has dir. missed hit from her honsehold, aud his wile has Jefe him Very mysterions— what's the matter 7 Fanny aud consio send their best reg Mrs, Bennett. remember ine likewise, Yours truly, nother ¢ Ningara- Sir h Jew Yor! The} Powerscourt, who camo strance. awaited any ocon: thought he hit fo “nto gratify his vindictive spleen Lone afew days ugo, when he beard of the French Minister's hud deen pat into the hands of the chairman of the ways and means—wihout eariog how it got there—he rose 10 his place, an| mate a sharp tpon M. de Bacourt for an Irregular a interference with our ale fairs, by writing to sional committee, ke. ‘That grose wasaultot tr Adams was repeated and enlarged tipon most aeverely in varions Mon, de Baconrt had be that the co eth sto you und I. WIKOF It - astifiably ab: Paraprieny reaily ultogetner un- Hi Mon. de Bacourt nd- a powerful Stute paper to the Secretary of Siate. who is the woual recipient with us for all diplomatic cum: munications. Sle Webster referred it to. Mr Secretary of the Treas try, a9 belonging more pro ent Mv. Ewing, of his own accord, and Nov. 25, 1811 My Dean Baanerr— is years and. position, Lintend to send you a paragraph thot will be readable from the heading of it, and ta do it fram what I have lear here. 1 ie more ev nedto those two or three days than #ix persons that began tu nny”? and Wy ave mrt no je u ives ; course, wa, oF youe withont consul ing oven M ie Bacourt, referred it tothe | js cleat you havea way of doing her and your clrentation Strongly to his atvootion as a docnment of rene neni |B Brea deal of oo). { want to recount some marveliouy, Mihees ate the ‘i able | or. an you eay, procidentiat escapes, of Fanny —bnt ont of Pane ter iadarciine doping ane; ant the | Poanect for the religions prejiitices of the country, she never travels on a Sunday; and (hough she was expected in Philadolphia last Sabbath, she rererted herself for Mou day, and learnt here, ow her arrival, Chat thre broke down coming ou e till four o'clock in still more curions Shy ¢9 Saturday evening. and the whole to the ground on Bandar. Jost ail her oostw mes and move te detain hor there. ponie, may jadgeot the deeply w acy of the rench Minister wi low seen himeelf most ungesierously assailed and abused whilst his conduct has been, since his arrival in this country, every way worthy the gallant nation he represents ; and in accordance with the usages ofourown It ix prover to add that the Prowidewt and Seeretories have r aonement ia their power for the inexous. behave) We might way eutenge, of Mr Adams. ithink it woull be well te publish the abore ald bawe jwiallit jeweie—-and The joke 1s, > afer pile was borat down | bestowe fata bill at Lady Broye's till wear 8 o'cloc the day she danced the.e, assembled his congregation in theeveniug opposite the church, and while Funny inno- cently danced, pp preached, and suid all sorts of angry thing#, And now what will he say—a judgment onthe town, forthe very hotel that held her has burnt down, but shor she had feft it. Teould not get the “Herald” at Providence, though I offered any thing. These d—d Knapps burt it, there is ne doubt, If Ce can give these chaps a kick, t shall be delighted, and the community b - nefiited. Excuse my indecent burry. Fanay sends reapects to you and wife. Yours, H, WIKOFF. My Dean Bannerer: Isend you Md’ile Fanny’s little speech for to-night, and shall be much obliged for its insertio, “Tnever appear before a New Fork audience without trembling with emotion. It was here the first hand was raised to greet me; i¢ was here the first cheer was given thut welcomed me to America. And come when I may, I meet with ever the same friendly faces, the same warm amiles, the same honest enthusiasm, [How deeply | am af fected by these extraordinary proofs of your partiality my heart vs, though my tongue is unuble to tell. But you believe | am gratelitl for ali—do you not 2? Tcan't help to say, my dear B-———, that | think you wrong to let off entirely that rearing Nichole—in three lines you could demolish him without ra:aing hin te the dignity of a contest. My Dean Benngrt— I hope you are better this morning. In case you say unything of Fanay, bere is an item or so. They ‘say Fanny’s gains are great—but her expenditure is equally liberal, not to say princely—she hus got through in the last six weeks, $10,000, She made #5000 by her last en- pogement consequently, by the Simpson calculation, he fost $0000 by that affair, since she has epent 5000 she didn’t make—by way of encouraging domestic manufactures, she has bought two fine fancy bis of blood, ond a New York built carriage, set up a mantua muker, made herself popt lar with the firemen, (the next eagine ought to be Funny Elssler,) hed a * fight” with Simpson, and given away in gool “works” this time in New York, $1500. ight people go off from here in the * Rapid.” ander ield Marsiel Charlea—t keaded by the Marechale Fanny, in the ‘ Louisa” fcom Philadelphia - both vessels stertthe same day. Look eut fora race Youre trants I WIKOFF. Made Fos ‘their parting respects to you and Mrs, Ben Aston Hocse, Jan 9 Jonys' Morrs., Philadelphia, Jan. 12, 1942. My Dar Brsni I see the war is renewed—it in ‘now stated that Mr. Simpson sent over, and that a message was returned ¢ ‘an auswer would be giv and that none was sent Thi is entirely false; here a sent a note to say the proposition in the Herald was ec- cepted, when und where could the arrangement be decided on, verbal answer was returned immediately that Mdt/e, Elasler would be happy to see Mr. Blake for that object at G IMthe same evening et the Helel; 6o'ciock came, but no Bleke, who is glad, doubtless, cf any pretext to do the peor mechanics out of their just debts; let him pay them their salaries, the condition dem: d, iT will make goed her word 8h. t agving to run away from the couutry, and when she returns to New York in the spring, she will meet her engagement without fluuch- inj fis ot4, ns this attack came from tho Express and Au: rora, that you, knowing the facts, did not throw a line of denial at them. I fear trom ti it are still confined to the house, but T hope not bad. We leave on Friday morn. ing ‘The vessel is a dijou, and all parties are delighted with her, May J ask you to ebserve the paragraph in the Phila- pia papers about Mdlie E— it is rather wnusing, has Deen elected a member of the Temperance Socie- ty here, and she has asked for a book, with the authority of the society, to make collections of her friends for the ood of the cuuse. She hus done this in Paris frequently jor the’ poor. I hope to get Wriday’s Herald to take to sea with us — Best regards to Mra, Bennott and family ; the ladies de- sire Weir kind regards. Truly youre, i. WIFOFF. Has the “ Earthquake” vibrated since—he gave me # smart shock—a shocking fellow. ri My Dean Bexserti— In the greatest possitlo haste T send you al knowledgement, for the really delighttuily amu cle you huve made, yeaterduy, of Fauny und her wlven- turea, It is @ most agrecable souvenir. for aa we embark posi- tively this morning in the beautiful barque Louisa—a ves- sel of some $90 tous, ant venience of accommodation-—ber c wood, and supplied with every comfort of land and rea, The owner would like to see you avd Mrs B. aboard, end certainly you could not find « better vessel, or a better welaome. Mdlle Fanny, who is improvirg in health, sends her parting respects beth to you and your wile and family-— my best regards also. 1 will not forget a box of prime Havana Your's, truly, Joxns’ Mores, Jan. 15, 1912, H WIXOFF. Havaxa, Mateh 2, 1942. My Dean Brasyrt :— Tam in a choeking hurry—not two minutes to write this all comes of the infernal ship going off at 7 in the morning, and J not knowing it tl fire minutes ago; bet (have only to ray that! xend you some fragrant proofs that Faony and tboth have remembcred your putts in « Jowble kenge, and ske and Lam both glad to acknowledge your ability Thope, acseptable way. 1 have been careful to ge: rthan are to be met with every day in u maf & frien} wha is a connois- and for weveral mouths. Let's n when Leer yon ne sort or another, but must Thave got news for you of It reach you first. to Mra B. ona family oie {leave Havana, I will send her some. thing she will like very inuch, or our tastes will differ. Mile. Fanuy snd cousin dosire theic kindest regards to you and Mrs. B. Yours truly, H. WIKOFF. Th ve inveloed 1000 segars for you per * Helleepont”— dun’t forget to send after them Pritaprienta, May 5, 1842, My Dean Besvert aper a cant of Mr. Blake's in Simpson's leceived by iis sopbisiry—all | ce is, wow you will pursue, a disinterested course in this discussion. Malis Elssler will no deubt answer Mr Simpson—and | am sure the podlic will have reason to be satisfied with Mad‘le Elvler’s conduct. Some re- cil be made hy way of explanation, thet will in for their share of notice in your philosophical exsny hereufter—at least, | hope so Bent respects te Mes. Bb oud family. Mox Corn Moxs.cn Beansurt is Dana un moment de joie pour un erencment si i x que la naissunce de votre cher fils, je voudrais bien, anssi, vous exprimer ma sy mphatie sincere sur votre Lonhenr, chen vous pi venir de moi, Toujours vetre meitlenre amie, FANNY ELSSLER, ten mime temps daccepter ce petit Sou- New York, 9 Juin, t4t. kaites mui le plaisir Wedcir en mon nom cette petite & Madame, (Tranebation 1 My Deak Ma Buxsart s— In a moment of joy at ax erent so propitios os the birth of your dear soi, 1 am strongly desirous to express to you my sincere sympathy in your happiness, at the same time praying you to accept from me this r For ever, your best friend, FANNY ELSSLER, New York, 9 June, ISit, Do me the pleasure of presenting in my name this little th a French word, rather unintelligible in the man- uscript] to Malai. Loxa's Hort, Feb. 19, 1948, No donbt yon recolbet, dear Bennett, this old resort ’4—say a guod worl for it, that will be appreci nis way. It has very nation represented ou ecoloved glies windows, &e. Du this soine litle tine alter my i hope your wife and farnily are we ndio «ia Loxdon, arid w ¢ you heard of Fann letter, remain som cesioually con dd bad~ nothing can he worse; and yet it is best, My numerous friends herd are tejoiced Ts reted from her, and I don't regret it, 1 ata goiv in the fathionvble line just now--dining out, balling it My k for @ litt Yo dest regards to Mrs, B. Perhaps | will bile this summer, step ever 1 ra truly, H.W. Loxpox, April 17, %43, Mr Dean Bawwert :— Many thanks for your letter. Twill ely with yoor reqnest of writing to yor acc haps frequenuy—bue Tam again plang fully comply ionally —por- the vart. fashionatle society, and my time ix ex aly 06 pied, and, of course, idly wanted. Bat [ desire to myself over Ww: lish after any gularity with Far , Yon say, “ty would come to that.” Well, it has co, Fan the stp ays thought (wold marry her, Prefu plump on arriving in London ? ‘The quarrel began, and 1 curried iton with vi or, for [desired earnestly to be set free. able, good ereatnre, in masy rexpect Dat there a yest reavons, public and private why I should cnr asnder from her. Twill teil you all My old regard for you fares up ity as evar, and T bope you con kinily towards me, My best re- Mrs. Bennett family. m mach obliged for printing my letter so cor rectly —some of them will be more entertainieg i hope Yours, truly, iW, about this some da a y Lowa's Hort, Ap 1843, My Dean Baxsert Io Jud wy E ing you to thank yon for you ppeeseing the peblication of th. ’ poke «9 foolishly aud isconsiderately of Fanny ted it ever since, and winced moder the At have been mate noen it Rut forte nately yonr friendly and soasitle interposition Was pre ated thia (houghile (mine doing me any injiry. The rest of tho leiter I be published, with a ‘later date alfixed, T would like to have published the n “ Tong's Hotel” Slarkw you will flod w hin way; do hiym ans He was Niclons praise you on his honaes, and begs through me to make his eat ackn nts. Tem serry not to be able to intensely stupid, having been atly interrupted by tod though I might have saved ‘my ter per two friends of mine that Groat Western—the rich and ami inore, and McDonnell, of ¢o. By the bye, did y: hear of an excelient anecdote ei the father of my frie —the well known Mr Oliver, of Baltimore, When in Europe some years ago, hw was dining one day with the Duke of Wellington, and the subject turned hyo wines. From thesensible remarks of Mr. Oliver, the Duke soon formed an opinion, sbared in by his noble company, that all Yankee as he was, that his palate was not unused to “true Falernian.” “Very well sthe Duke, “ what you say of the treatment of Mud ery true—I quite agree with you; but we'll we if you can talk as knowing c I whall writ hill 0 lumbia, by aending a et Averpoo! Mr Ohv e alti ly of claret. Ithiok 1 have some thet you never tasted the like of beforo—the gift of his most gragious Majes- ty.” ay ‘ed their lips. 6s the butler moved off in searci of the “divine nectar” alluded to. I: came, and the strongest eulogiums were pronounce: uponit by all the compuny. Mr Oliver alone was silent. “Well, sir,” said the Duke, * your opision—ia not that the best claret youever drank 2” “Shall [ give my true judgment?” responded Mr er. “Certainly, sir.” Wall, then, I hops you will not be ottunded it I pro- noun ih.” Trash ?” echoed the astonished Duke, and the company stared in um szement. ‘Yes, your grace —downrizht ivesh” * Let me taste it Why, thet is not the wine,” and the Duke called the butler, who, it was discove had put vin ordin he table for the rich beverage the Duke meant his guests to have purtaken ol. He apologised to them, though greatly amused at their confusion; and looking at the blunt American, said. mit your correct judgment, and like you better fer its lain avowal.” This is perfectly true, and you may put it in the Herald. It will xo the rounds of all the English prints, You may tell it better ifyon choose, My kindest regards te Mra. B and family. Yours, truly, H.W. Aug. 34, (1843 } J Lona’s Her My Dean Buynart : 1n writing of Fauny Elerler, 1 would be greatly obliged Ifyou woul atate incidentally the facte I'will ald on the subject of her American acquiritions, and will refer you for their confirmation to her lawyer here, T. Brooksbank, neq, Grey's fon, or ber friends, Mr. and Mrs. Gute, of becle tou street, or hor lawyertn Philadelphia, w. fevd, Esq Most of her gains in the United States, © personal exponditure, and the considerable mitted to her family in Europe, were invested in the best State stocks, in her own name, and subject, of course, to no other control than herown, During her stay in'the United States, she had three different agenta— Mr Belmont, then J. Duer, Keq. a d lastly, Messre Hon- drickson & Clarkson, of Philadelphia On leaving the country, she left with the latter a simp'e power of attor- ney to Collect dividenile, but no powers whatever for sale or transf-r. She alxo lef: a certain sum of $10,000 or $13,000 to invest in mortgages, Some irregnlar conduct on the part of Mr. Clarkson, one of the aforesuid agents, as to we mortgages, led to the interference of WB. Reed, ss fle. Elasler’s lawyer, and a bond, ven by Mr. Hendrickson, the payment of all balances due, tT with security, was partner of Mr C,, forth ‘This ix the plain story, aifecting’ the honor and, the gentle- ho officiated as M'Ll ‘# friend and adviser [that is Wikoff'] in America are thus proved unfounded und most undeserved In conneetior with these vile reports, we may say that they are known to have ori- ginated from a most despicable source; (thpse reports first appeare in the Courier des Etaty Unis} and we know pot whether most to wonder at the ungrateful conduct of this common libeller, or the low m tives that prompted these gross attacks upon an innocent end unotfending gentleman. Mors of this anon. cit Lower Police an Arrnay.— Ou Monday don, the son of the author o! » May 14—Qoite Mr. George R. Glit- me, received the tel- from Lendon @ smal! parcel you, the charges on which, tor duties, &e., is You will’ please advice us respecting it, at your Respectfully, D, APPLETON & CO. $4.50 sonvenience. New York, May 13, 1541, Yestriay mording he entered the store of Mr. Apple- ton, in Broadway, and stated the object of hia visit to be to recrive the package alluded to in the note. While stand- ing at the pind him and Kail “e nd the person who pnt the qurstion replied, “1 am Mr. Cooley,”” aud immediately made a blow at Mr’ Gliddon on the tace, which was follawed up instantly ty several more on other parts of the body. Several persons who were present, then rushed in’‘'o separate the combatants, when the ery of “nnrder? was reised, and the conflict then terminated, but net entil Mr. Gliddon was severely and seriously injurec by the company present. He immedi- ately repaired to the lower police office and obtained a warrant for the appeclension of James Ewing Coo and also for the eld Mr. Appleton, whom he allege ad bettery Mr Cooley is the son- presumed pon his father in v ¥ entitled “An American Egy in which Mr. Cooley wan pretty severely review: ed by the eutbor The cate will be taken before the General Sessions, when we shall have a full exposition of the whole affair. Coroner's Ofcom May 14 —Sennes Death —Abra- ham" K. Stivers, recently employed #4 a biackamith, at 149 Fasex atreet, fell snd lenly deal yesterday , while in the act of assisting to put a tire on a wheel in the yard of the before named premines.V t “disease of the heart.” ritten by Mr © RTSAC ath in P TER Merancuony Dis James Youngs, company wit x o'clock. in a whale beat, for the p Abou: 2 o'cluck, P M., the boat was capeiced in war drowne: Mr oO ont fur nearly an hour was wre, and brought i to port. © Youngs was abeitt £5 years of age, formerly command of the Whale whip Ani Parry, on1 has lett a wile, Bauuoon Tounp.—Mr, Wise, the celebrated wwronant, arrived ia this city, will his balloon, from the State of New York, yesterday, He found it ina to- lerably good condition, ull things consitered. It was to nowhat, from having come in contact with trees, rock! Itappears, when the balloon was first dixcoversd on rie alarined at it—sent fora magistrate before they wonld touch it 1.—Capt. Journal, in and when he had arrived, the smell {the gas vo alurmwd kim, that he would not touch it tor fear that i J hody, for such he was certa ed from the balloon. He was i6 Opinion, and the balloon se- Tuorgns in Bostoy. —W men on Sanday evening shouting the atereoty ped ¢ “To HU with the Po places and drinking an att learn that a gang of esed through Ann street of the Orangemen of Ireland, e” ooesslonalty stopping at tippling age tonste This was evidently ng among the Trish population 1 ‘oke disturbance, It h had the good venxe 6 to disregard there inenits, aud we trnst in the came peaceable bearing if these ut- ated. We have heard that a body of * Orangrmen,” so -ailed, from St John, N. B, have re ived in thin city, and it is supp ed hy them. by such ito their sorrow that our erzy and power to take horities have suflicic ctual care of all Bos Den. May 13. : ew Yorx —The Ro- ter Daily Advertiser of Saturday suys:—© The crops in Genesee Connty heve never appeared 60 five at this time of the year as they do at preset. In some of the northern towns faemere have been compelled to reap off the top of the wheat, for fear of its growing too rn pully. Tn Kiba and Byron they hove already begen to plaut corn.” Licwr douse at Havawa.—A gentleman from Ss Ilavana, on Seturday, informsus that the old Light at the entrance of the harbor of Hevena, has heen remor- wd to give piaceto a new and superior one daily expected feom The new Licht will be elevated 39 feet al the Moro Cast Will he visible to weseele run from Vast to Read ich war netthe case with age to Various Ports in K.urope, Asia and Afriea, the Mediterranean. Aa expedition of a novel and deeply interesting character, is 12 contemplation and will sail from this port about the 10th of next mouth To the tourist, or man of business, it will afford aa opportunity to blend business with amusement, and at such a moderate cost as a visit to one of our springs or watering places during part of the summer months would amount to, Several have already joined with a view to form a plencure party, or business party, to go on this tour, which will turn out deeply interesting. The ship will leave this port en the day noticed above, and will firet touch at the Azores or Western Isles, and then proceed to Gibraltar, Malta, Athens, and the Grecian Islee,and Constantinople; from thence to Tenedos and the Ruinsof ancient Troy, thence to Smyrna, Scio, Samos, Rhodes, Cyprus, Tyre, i- don, Cwsaria, and Soppa, where the vessel will re- main a sufficient ume te enable passengers to visit Jerusa'em; then return down the Mediterranean, via Egypt, Tripoli and Syracuse, and will probably extend to Messina, Naples, Civita Vecchio the sea- port of Rome, thence to Corsica, Elba, Leghorn, Genoa, Nice, Marseilles and Barcelona, touching for supplies at Tangier and Madeira, and taking the southern passage across the Atlantic, making, if desired a brief stop at Charleston, 8. C , to land passengers and their eflects, and thence to this port. The obvious advantages presented by such a contemplated tour are too manifest to every reader, and doubtless a large and pleasant party will be made up for such an expedition, This pleasing tour will probably oceupy seven or eight months, and to the virtuoso, the man of trace, the lady or gentleman, must prove a source of strong attrac- tion. The enviable pleasure to be derived from such a tour affords such ample food for contempla- tive enjoyment, even in the studio, that makes the very reflection gratifying. What miod that has drunk from the font of the ‘“ Pierian spring” but must glow with satisfaction on visiting the claasic land where Ilomer wrote, in a sublimity of style, a bold ‘ore rofua o” language that has fascinated the mind of every scholar from the earliest ages, and lived through centuries almost contemporane- ous with the Bible itself. What classically educa- ted mind can ever forget the parting of Hector and Andromache in his sixth book of the Iliad? What ancient or modern poet ever painted their heroes and heroines—the brightest creations of tancy—in such a beautiful living drapery as the Iliad and Odyssey of Homer. The reflection brings us back to the bappy days of our childhood, our boyhood, when with e jealous rivalry we used to fight for first place in our class. Then the numerous asso- ciations connected with “ classic Greece and sunny Italy,’ the land where Byron died a martyr to his love of freedom—the land that gave birth to “Childe Harold,” the land of the “ Biaid of Athens;” and then sunny Italy, where Horace, and Virgil, and Cwsar wrote—it brings us back to the bright and happy, and unclouded days of our boyhood, when we do not dream of the difficulties— the up-hill, Herculean labors which we require to push ovr fortunes in the world. {fma- Gine « tour through the Holy Land—the scene ot the labors—the divine mission—the crucifixion cf Him who died on the cross for the sins of men—who preached peace and good will, and harmony, and charity, acd brotherly-love between man and man —not the wicked—the foolish—the idle—the silly unmeaning dissensiens of party. Who can touch at Elba or Corsica, but must pause, ponder and re flect on the towering, unexampled, astounding ca- reer of the mighty Napoleon, who now sleepa in the Jand where he rove from being a plain officer to be- come a“mighty Emperor, and held the destinies of the nations of the earth in his right arm?) Who on this tour, or even while reflecting on this expedi- tion, that must not think of a Columbus? The whole expedition is taking an eagle flight that takes nt in at a coup d’ail, a passing view of anc and modern history. A select, intellectual, ple sant, refined, party of ladies and gentlemen,on such atour,*will imbibe associations from it that will furnish for a future one of those green spots in the waste of memory to which the mind always looks back with pleasurable enjoyment—an era, an epoch in life which has a charw: for the old when they look back upon it. To such a party we wish every enjoyment; and they will doubtless bring to the new world at their return, some of the treasures, the gems, the pearls, of the old; when we shall have the pleasure to see them return here in the spring fully (reighted with the thousand and one rarities and* commercial articles which this ship wiilbring. During the voyage much valuable com- mercial and other information may be acquired ; also, highly interesting cabinets of curiosities, &e., may be collected. This pioncer expedition, pro jected for the purpose of opening new avenues tor trade between the old and new world, will,doubtle: be one of profit as well as of pleasure to the pas. sengers, all of whom, besides being provided with every possible comiort and conveni nee to be found on board of a ship, will be allowed to take with thei the cruise round, a certain quantity cf sulea- ble goods to diepose of, by barter or otherwise, which privilege, if improved, will probably yield a profit sufficient to nearly or quite cover the price of passage. TueRiora1xPaitapenrnia —T here will probably be no more rioting in Philadelphia. All was quire, at the last accounts, and the troops were returning to their homes: [¥rom Philadelphia Times and Chronicle, May 14} ‘There ere one or two facts connected with the burning of the Catholic Church, which strike home to the heart ot the American and Philanthropist. The bell of St Augus- tine’s, which melted and fell in the fla of the barning church, wae the old bell which first ch ut the Declaration of Ame Ind ing of freedom, political and r ‘Lhe parsonage back of St Augusti of the cholera, given to the city fora hospital, and the Rev. Dr. Hurley, aved, attended in person at the hedaide of the rick during that dreadful season. Several of the Sistera of Charity also ettended, and ministered to the sufferings of our citizens ‘The physicians attendant at that time were Drw Borden and Jackson, ‘The Baltimore papers of yesterday says have arriv hy i veral persons some of them y ten and robbed One poor widow, with whe had Jost hee how pt the clothes she escaped iren, came on by furagiture aod all she ha in, We are informed that the Sisters of Charity ha ed with the Orphan children to the St Joh’ As Chestnut above Twel th street, anid thnt th of St Charles Boromeo Seminary have their studies at tha’ extubl informed, offi as yet, the: pted even a cal return: yiom in late oceny retarned to onnty Commivsion- r official cay Hot the damages ens: ined that they will not be as large as some imagine Cat irornta Accounts trom Mazathin state that for the last four years there has not se much ra fallen as in uaual in « xingh f, e vegetable had perished, and the catle were dying by hundreds. For the last six months it has been only with extreme difficulty that the inhabitants could obtain «uf cient to ust Tur Waeat Crop or tne Usrran Starrs. —The Prairie armer, publish dat Chie: be nota larger wheat crop in the this year, or in the West at any rate, t! we shel! be disappointed. tn owe ramb! noix, Wisconsin, and Indiana, we ha formed that more wheat was sown 1 that almegt without exo to learn, har been un Iby the water. opening of spring will hy n its growth vo that t will be little danger from rast, and this being ¢ foor for wheat ia this region, we thork the y pect is fond for a large rep ofonr ce ente, writing from W: vant been in t fall pion. +o far as we hoy niry we de k there wee quite as mt nin central and rn Blinois aw last year; bat probably more than Any previons year when tie crop has not heen cut otf Tire suason has been so favorably that an nournal mount of apring wheat hacteen got in Eno calamity falta v the crep, next harvest will he a hney season, th Drovarr at rie Sovr rin and abont Natchez, during the past five or kin weelke, hasbeen unprecedented in the recollection of the oblest inhabivan's, Daring the past thirty dave we hare rca ly hat arhower sufficient to prevent the toward y | and the voices of the you ; | mnaids of hone We teceived a few days since, by ma’ lowing curious letter: 4 Hanninat, Missouri, May Ist, 1843. American Genius in the Far West—Improvements in Steam. Epitor or Tas Hxzauy, New Yore: Dear Sir,—\ am in postetsion ot tacts worthy of being made known to the commercial world. if ie this, I have made improvements in the use of steam up to this time, that the one-thirtieth part of steam is only required to produce the same quantity of power now procured; or in other words, one- thirtieth part of the fuel consumed will produce the same result. Now,I pledge myzelt, without creat- ing any expense, to undertake the building of any number of steam engines with these advantages, provided | could be properly secured by indemnity, sufficient to commence such operation. I have proved all the principles, and they have been ex- amined by rotessors of science, and they say I have established principles ihe existence ef whic! has been denied; but they have been shown an operative small engine made cn the scale of a large one. The facts therein contained are too plain to be denied, and | now take the opportunity of say- ing, whenever required, Lean produce forty miles speed per hour, and with one-thirtieth part of the fuel mow consumed. So judge the consequences. ‘This is. a matter the whole commercial world are interested in, and therefore hope that you will these particulars publication, for the considera'iom of those who wish to benefit by improvements such vast importauce. Suffice itto say, every word here stated can be established when required, but 1 must well be secured in the secret. Thave the Hopor tob Respectfully, ete CaLen Bay Utica. [Correspendence ot the Herald } Urica, May 11th, 1844, Arrival—Wikof's Letter— Western Fushion— Trade and Politics. Frrenp Benxett:— Its quite amusing to stand in Genesee street and see the people thronging into our old friend Lovk’s when the mails arrive, eagerly inquiring efter “Bennett's paper,” a3 they call it, and so anxious are they to hear the news, that they stand on the corners and read it. But what creates more fan, is the correspondence of Wikoffand “divine Fun- ny,” as he styles her. It is rumored in town that he has progecuted you tor libel ; isitso? [I hope 60.—Ed. Her.) The weather in our beautiful city, has been very good; a little rain, occasionally. There has been quite an excitement in the fashionable circles here —a lovely Miss of 18 has eloped with a man of rbout 30, no one knows whither—it is expected that they ure in your metropolis. The ‘ Miller- ites” are holding meetings once a week, and dyin off as fast as possible, they having been convince it was all “humbug,” from beginning to end —, There was one of the most tathionuble svirées giveo by our oldjand much esteemed frerd, A. J. that has been known tor some time, Four secom- lished and beautiful ladies from your eity, Miss B, Mics, Miss E., Miss W.—besides some of out fashionable ladies, the accomplished Miss J., and Miss D., were the principal starsof the evening— it broke up about 2 o’clock, all highly satisfied _ Trade has been brisk here this witter consider. ing all things, and the crops look exceedingly well, and every thing promises for a rich harveet; boats come loaded with merchandize here, and our bu- siness menare onthe alertall thetime. The whigsare delighted with their nominations, they are calling meetings all over the country to express their opinions, &e. Thay have started a new religious sect here, called me-outers,”” but no one knows what their purpose is, but theniselves. Abolitionism is below par; ence in # while they call a meeting, to tell theireen iments, & Morr Anon. Versailles, Ky. [Correspondence of the Herald.) §Versainies, Kentucky, May 2), S44. The Annexation Excitement ia Old Kentucky— May day in Versailles of the West— A Beautifu Ceremony— Coronation of the Quen of Moy a Versailles— Refined Amusements in the Wet. Mr. Bryn —L have often wondered that the principal town in one of the most fertile and beau- uful counties in the State, and the county, too, in which the distinguished statesmen, Crittenden and Marshall were born and reared, should not have furnished a correspondent for your valuable and extensively cireulated paper, When all other portions: of the world are keeping you advised of their act- ings and doings. Many a time,whilst ind,stant parts of the Union, have I read the letters of correspon- dents from every portion of the States, hoping, as I read, that the next T should come to would have for its caption, Versailles, Ky. But L hoped in vain, I huve, therefore, determined in future to keep those who may be desircus, advised of any thing of interest that may occur hereabouts. We are all in excitement about the elections and the annexation of Texas. Every one is on the qué vive in regard to the elections in Virginia, which the Whigs hereabouts assert will go for Mr. Clay. A good-meaning Democrat, a few days since, ine quired of one of our political characters if he thought the “ Mill Boy of the Slavhes” would be elected With astonshment depicted upon his countenance, he swore by heaven and carth, that he was daily expecting to see Mr. Clay’s In- augural Address. _ Yesterday (thanks to the young ladies whe caused it) all political excitement was for a while laid aside tor something far more agreeable and intes resting. The first day of May was ebrated in this place by the young ladies attending the Female Jostitute of Mrs. sett, in an equal, if not superior style, to anywhere in the State. About Ho’elock, a beautiful norech from an excellent band, come posed of young gcutlemen of thts plice, announced to the citizens that the procession was reoving ALL vyes were iustantly turned to the Institute, where they beheld one of the most interesiing sights it has ever been my good fortune to w First among the ladies came Miss R. and Mics W., youn ladies once pupils of Mrs. Taeit, who kindly agreed to participate in the interesting ceremonies; their figures almost the same, tveir carriage alike ¢ ful and dignified, and their beautifully smiling faces created feelings in the bosoms of muny a young gallant that will not easily be forgotten. “Next came a portion of the young ladie watt the Institure, walking two and two, wh white and blue sashes were beautifal, 1 Jo! our admiration was greatly aro Id the centre of the procession, ame firot maid of honor, Miss N., supported on either side by Miss G. and Miss K., who bore aloft @ beautiful arch of flowers and evergreens, arranged excellent taste ang style. Next came her Kogal ighness, Miss L, supported in the same style ag th d ef honor, M S. acd Miss G. bear. ing the arch, Next came the second maid of honor, Miss MeG , supported by Miss 8. and Mise W., who bore an arch like the others. Thea came the balance of the pupils in a straght ond be lin he proces ton moved on in this style they arrived at a reception on the premises of | Alter all hod become still, some | suitable to the eceasion, ladtes. The beauty of the sur: the ground hits rich carpet of greer | lightfal shade, the beantiful flow: matic, the pleasing counten | present, ls, mingling im sweet symphony, rendered heene almost enchanting. After this, the maids of henor, w speeches, crowned their favorite as | The addresses of her Royal Hy their style of delivery tion, through was fine; indeed, cises, through the company, weehee from her Royal H | C., Miss P., Miss R., Miss M | them pertormed in fir tween pieces. 1 passed the exercises of th ny then repaired tothe hou it f and Mies J, all of tyle, the band playing bee d,and pariook of an Hen which pared under the immediate superintendence Y., anclder sister of the first nuid of honor, fad partaken of vefreshments, for two urs or more, the company were entertuined by listening to various rougs from Mr, MeCuilia, ace auled by the piano,—a young gentler who, 184 vocalist and performer, T consider equal, if not snperior, to any young gentleman | have ever beard. Atter he had finished, the procession pgain formed ind marched back to the Insti + wh r the hore the warmert wishes for their proopcrily of al who had witnessed the interesting ceremony. Thus closed the celebration May the return of flowers be always and every here welcomed i eautiful wtyle eo tt Was im Versailles on the first day of M youug and beaunfa! girf who sa admirably case tained the part ef Queen, always remember that virtue, grace and digatty (ali of which the posses. ees iv en eminent degree) are sure to meet wi their reward. Liaursing PLasn. Promisn —Oa a triel in Terovto, for Beach of the marringe promise, the ue lacy only tem dollars damages,