The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1845, Page 2

vial mere but it is ion aa tala ‘ane conting | bya dapd, and the Ottoman, which ts wide wes Sy e i teat featacion ir i. Her very tna ncguted. ralaace pil be f trees The representatives were unanimously in favor of | have bean murdered, and all this is done, it i sald, le delicate state of health would reader such a voyage Ee they fodlet fea cancsous tion, toaebosting in the maintenance of the import duty of 5 egr. on flax r the protection and with the assistance hemp, and tow. es MPurkish Poche, ‘Calonel Hove, the Britta consul Three different systems of protective duties were | has interfered in favor of the Christians, and the next brought under discussion:—1. A weight duiy | result of a journey into the disturbed districts has of 6 rix dollars per cwt., which would form an ad va- | been to rescue ubout 700 starving wretches, the mi- lorem one of 18 per cent., for yarns, No. 40; 12 per | serable remains of the tribes remaining in the cent. for No. 50; and 74 per cent. for No. 80. and | ruined villages. ‘ E would thus affect the numbers, which are almostex- | Our accounts from Alexandria, which are to the clusively imported. 2. A gradually and numerically | 19h of May, are of no interest. rising scale ef weight duties—viz , one rix-dollar per Bey pt wy F cent. up to No. 20; two from No. 30 to 40; three from | | The Pacha, who was still residing at Alexandria, No. 40 to 60, and so on, with an increase of one rix- | May 19, continued to enjoy good health. ‘ doliar tor every 10th number. ‘This system was mod- Orders have been given by the Pacha to fortify ified by other members astollows:—Upto No40,four | Rosetta, and the work -has been already com- rix dollars; from No. 40 to 50,six rix-dollars; and eight | !nenced underthe plans and superintendence of Gal- rix-dollars for higher numbers. Thirdly, a duty ac- lice Bey, the French engineer, who has been en- conding 3 the length ot the threads, applicable both ed in the erection of the fortifications of Alexan- cl M. \ leaxtemps, the eminent were engaged ata concert ath Rotunda at i "They met with a brilliant reception Mr. Ransford is delivering his Gipsy entertainment at the Fulham Literary institution. The songs are acco’npanied on the piano forte by his son. Mr. George Wild and Mr. James Rogers, late of we Ole ic, are playing sb tbe Ap ee Liver: with considerable success. e Liverpool Journal speaks of Mr. Wild as one of the best low guncdlsne of the day, and Rogers a most promis- erformer. Raise Fitzwilliam has made a brilliant debut at the Birmingham Theatre, in the character of Rosina, in the Harber of Seville, and promises to take an ele- vatec! position in her pegeion: Her acting in comdy is said to be notless commendable. Mnsard arrived from Paris on the 28th, and made hi improdent. ote ts we have two or three novelties; 2 National anneunces that the celebrated Rus- ‘a la Pamela, of crape or paille Ge tis, ave entirely sian tragedian, Karatigine, is about to quit Russia | lined with bouillonnees of tulle, and have wreaths of on x journey through Kurope. This artist, whom | grass or green seeds; another style is the bonnet of bea- Briti z travellers in their admiration have frequent- | Ver-colored crape ornamented with ivy, intermixed with h red with Macready, and w! the Russian | Cherries or wreaths of hearts ease of the most brilliant ly cc mpa! Ay 5 colors; bonnets are also made of dark crape; and capotes jourt-als placed above the British Talma, proposes to | Cf tinged ribbon are also new, they are only made o! mak: along residence in Paris. The object of hie | pau, ribbon journey is to study the principal theatres of Europe, | ~ scarfs and mantelets are both worn, but black lace to observe the gestures, the tones, and the attitudes | scaris are the most fashionable. Mantelets of white silk which produce the greatest effect, and to introduce | will be in favor this summer, as well as those of embroi- the results of his obenreation’ on the Russian stage. Sarod muslin Sruamed wis Nalanciohnes lait on yas, in soireé ol a wi innes, OF lons, ror ‘The Earl of Westmoreland gave 9 om thei ich & rinpon is rit: same a9 of Datege: Worked "in i of May; et bls re lence in Berlin, when a se- braid. Flowers are in t demand, not only for bon- opera 1’ Erve de Lancas- | nets and coiffures, but they are much used to ornament has bee: Po ty a inet elton n very limited enqu! and prices are barely sanporied at at quotsticne. The sales effected were 50 bbls American Potash, first brands 1844, at 33f 62}. 100 bbls first brands 1846, at 34f 50, and 23 bbls deliverable ig hyp 84f75 per 50 kil. duty (8f 26) paid. Pearlash hae entirely neglected, and is now quoted at 38f for home use. Stock 2000 bbls pots, 100 bbls pearls. Rice.—Some demand has been mani- fested in Carolina Rice, without, however, any activity being displayed; and prices are about the same as pre- Mery a 7 'e bongs ped sales of 331 ress a ir 60 kil.duty paid. Stock 1500 tierces. Whalebone.—The continued scarcity in this ar- : to machine and hand yarn. Taking the duty at|dria. - his first appearance at Vauxhall Gardens on Monday, | ter, was performed by the first artists in the impe-| pall dresses. ticle has given a farth to prices, two rix-dollars for three score, or five silver gro- | |The chief secretary, Kosref Bey, has been sent to theo of fase. * rixl city, under the direction of Kapellmiester Markets. advanced on our previous ray iototthees tone t schen per English bundle, it was calculated that it | France, loaded with presents for the King and | Midame Anna Thillon having recovered from her | Heming ; all persons distinguished by rank, or in| Loxpow Money Manxer, June 3—The Consol market | American North-Western ‘ buyers, part at would amount to an ad valorem one of 8} per cent | Court, encege which is a gold snuff-box, spat indispesition, Balfe’s Enchantress has been resum- | the arts and sciences, were invited, _ | continued quiet, with occasional variations, since our | 2f 76 and part at 2f 90, and ten tons to arrive trot’ Ham. for yarns from No. 35 to 90; 12per cent on the | Sitely chased, ued at i ‘The most extensive preparations are making| last publication up tof Monday last, when tho publica- and set with diamonds, val ed at Drury Lane. The house is nightly excessive- coarser; and $$ per cent on the finer qualities up to }, intended to be given to Marshal ‘Soult. The | ly crowded, and the piece is aaron the same No 200. It was objected to the second system that | Bey has orders to proceed to England, to try the | applause as before. it would be difficult to determine the numbers of the | feeling of the English Government on the transit r, Moscheles_has commenced a series of tami- yarns, and to fix upon the Ppa satya drawback; | question. “ > 2 nées in London, His intention is to furnish a set of and to the third thut it would occasion much trouble | _ The sirocco winds continne to prevail, and some | ; i and loss of time, and be impracticable, so far as the | daye ago the thermometer rose as high as 111 Fah- drawback was concerned. After a long debate, in | renheit, out-door temperature in the shade. The whice the principle of raising the duty on yarns to so | Weather is still intensely hot at intervals, but we smull an amount that the drawback might be dispen- | are fortunately still without plague. sed with, was declared to be for the present a bene- Africa. : ficial one only for the larger spinning establish-| A letter from Tunis of the 9th ult., in the ments, it was resolved, “ that the import duty on | Presse, informs us that the pressure of taxation in raw linen yarns should be raised to six rix-dollars | the country, and the extortions of the collectors, per ewt., and that the drawback for exported linens | have been attended with such ruinous effects toagri- should be fixed at five rix-dollars, per ewt ; whereby | cultural pursuits, immense tracts being out of culti- no difference would be made between machine and | vation, and emigration into Algeria going on to an hand yarns.” The discussion then turned upon the | enormous extent, that the Bey has resolved upon necessity of effecting a proportionate increase in the | « total reform in the mode of levying and collecting duty on bleached, colored, and linen thresd yarns, | the taxes. It is believed that he will establish a independently of that on linen goods; and it was | land tax, asin more civilised states. inaugu f the | tion of the news fi oe ine te Publiee: | adber A oomsideranls dogves or sotetti See eee for the ration of mn of news from America rnia, luce 8. erable degree of animation eee or tothe great composer (Beethoven) | 8 very favorable effect, the risa in ge bei eee 1 | characterised our mi aur the in Angust next. ‘Tnere will bea monster concert, | Percent; the indefinite fears which hed baunted men’s } within The lest two days the transactions have been les consisting of some thousands of vocal and instru-| the'Oregon question, being. set at rest Dy the amicable | than any other cause, ‘Tho sales consiet of 16,800 bag mental performers. disposition evinced by the United States, to negotiate for | St. Domingo, mostly to arrive at S4o a 87c; 264 bag io pmecaac-agsceg hr wi tenia ade ioe tel aetna 94, and 0 ules bourbon at Ai it Lop pen kik ' i i iter y 4 o a Ls |. duty «The foley nary woes lane, been Hereniy df though in Spanish the market hes been agitated by ti | paid: Stock, 81,000 bage St Domingo, & bid and 3000 }s Hay 5 ‘i tion of t! bas Bazil, 500 casks and 2,000 vana, Porto 5 Poems, now first collected by Lord Leigh. Also, | tloment of the fsancial schom of umaigeaeriog the tee | So, 5,000 age Eat Tada, 100 alee Bourbon, 680 balot by the same author, Walks in the Country. rious debts now in arrear of dividends. ‘The news of the é ¢ bg illustrations of Sebastian Bach’s pianoforte music. Miss Dolby is giving concerts in London with great success. Mr. Edward Hart’s Concert attracts numerous audiences to the music room of the Princess’s The- ure. It is stated that Mr. Hart hus a baritone voice of nice quality, and a very agreeable delivery. With study and perseverance he is likely to stand well in i pee . Mr. and Mrs. Schwab have been giving Concerts in London, They are pianists of great talents. The next new opera to be given at her Majesty’s Theatre, is either the Na Inoser of Verdi, or the Leonora of Mercadante. Mudame Hassell Barth, the prima donna from the Mocha, 190 casks Martinique and Guadaloupe. Memoirs of Sophia Dorothea, Consort of George | abdication of Don Carlos produced but little effect upon holder of I,, including her Diary of the Conversations of va- | the Is; but, es the whole, prices declined from 4 rious distinguished repcba 3 of her Times, and | to ;:er cent. q(t sentra the change of the Lon- Selections from her Private Corr spondence. don agency of the Mexican from Messrs. Lizard: and Co White Slave; or, the Russian Peusant Girl. By | (9 Mossrs. Yohn Schneider and Co., produced a favorable the Author of * Revelations of Russia.” Tho share market has been brisk for the established Margaret, or the Gold Mine. From the French | tines, whilst the ‘disposition lately evinced to speculate of Elte Berthet. largely in those not et formed, and which are before Life in Dalecarlia; the Parson of Mora. By | Parliament, has greatly abated. At the close of bape ik 5 Hops.—Our stock is nearly exhausted, and the the small quantity remain’ too high p: to admit of buyers coming forward. We therefore continue to quote prices at 90f. a 100 per 50 kil. duty (83f.) paid ; but they must be considered merely nominal, As ds the coming crop, it et rather too early inthe season to form any opinio: to future prospects. Drugs and re bei lot of 300 Beltimore bark, just arrived fetched 14f, 70, per 60 kil., for home use. llow—The contemplated increase to the import duty on tallow has u ‘ imperial Theatre at Vienna, arrived in London on| fredrika Bremer. Translated by William Howitt. | market, Consol’ for money were quoted 100; created some activity in the demand, and prices of Rus- agreed that it should be raised to eight or ten rix- India and China. the Ist. inst. i Y ; for the account, 100} to #. ‘The oth lit 4 Securi- | sia hi onsequently experienced an advance, 600casks dollars per ewt. . The Supplementary Overland Mail arrived | The members of the Grand French Opera of Correspondance of the Hint etary Bill Favey, : i fing also sve [ends nge | having been sold, deliverable from September to Novem- at the Court of Savoy in the Reign of Queen Anne sn yh Exehequer u large The accounts trom Frankfort state that the ap- ‘in London on the 23rd ultimo. Intelligence Eniperor and Court of China in the Seventeenth ba ss was done on both Monday and the following Brussels are about togive a series of representa- ber, at 54fa 65 50, per 50 kil, duty paid. In Ame: an : a 1 4 . Bank stock closed 210} to 211}; Three per cents, | tallow 23 casks New York found buyers at 52fa 53, and roaching Zollverein Congress in Carlsruhe was {has been received from Bombay to the Sth, | tions at Covent Garden Theatre, the first of which | Century. By Father Ripa. lay. ‘ 4 3 tOlonake han wiSléneoebie tereaadions af bord becorsing the main, topic er conversation there and | Calcutta to the 7th, and Madras ty the Mth of| will take place on Wednesday next. (Les Hugue- Honkation: a Tale of and for England in the PSA ry ag ong om a catmnens 25, for heen ‘Wheat No alteretiowns bi Plbed tod in other German cities. It is now clearly ascer-| April. The news, in a political Rene of view, is | nots,) and the second, (Les Diamans de la Cou-| year 184, miuni ; India Stocks, 279 to 280 ; South Sea Old Annui- | in the price of home growth, the average rate at the last tained that many important towns, chambers of | unimportant. The expedition of Sir Charles Na- | ronne,) The company is reported pod frtol dd a The French in Algiers—The Soldier of the Foreign | ties, 98} ; and New Annuities, 99}. In the Foreign mar | Montivilliers market a8 por sack of 900 kil, Woods commerce, and commercial unions have declared | pier against the Pindarees had been successful. | one, and that the works given will be renderes “3 y ry a db-el-Kaker. ket, Spanish Fi Cents, closed 30} to }, and th 2 i A vian, ; Mexican, 88} to f°; r wie Meredith’s Life and Manners in New South buts Poi lial pet rhe stete Tein tod ene on Abstract Principles of Revealed x Cilia, Fo fi Banas Aes, hi Cast Baal i yee Malcolm’s Sketches of Persian Life and yhtvznroo. Corton, Manxur—Reront ron thx i 4 fay 23,— rket Count Bjornstjerna on the Theogony of the Hin- uietly, and all Gece en were heavy: oteala, does. A the quotations; on Wednesday, however, there Wilkin’s Practical Geology and Ancient Architec- | was a consdershies snornase ia the demand, and Ameri ture of Ire! le h x , - Long’s Essays on the Conduct fof Life. ble at previous rates. Brazil and Egyptian continue ahexteoote ‘Lord Patrick) Leaves from a Jour- bese fas Peralta and 380 Suist anfoxpor "WEeths Altair aN Zend, fom | Steen eters Spat si lo, Wi of ion a 1899 to 1844. With Map. : The total amount of sales are 37,420 bales. Life of Lord Hill, late Commander of the Forces. | | May 30.—The demand from the trade hasbeen good By Rev Edwin Sidney. as br ees the week, but the market having been freel: i -—Scarcely srvthing has ransacted, since our last report, the only sales to notice being 35 tons St. Domin. foo wood, at 7/25, and 20 tons Martinique, 7f75, per 50 , duty paid. Cam; enchy logwood, jpanish cut, re- mains quoted at 10f 50 a 10 75, for consumption. Hansunc, May 30.—First hand holders of Coffee ap- pearing disinclined to part with their stock, some not‘ | unimportant sales were effected partly by the trade, con- ' sisting of about 8500 page Brazil, ordinary at 2} to 3 16 sch,real ordinary at 3} to 3 1-6, good ordinary at 3} to 3}, colored good ordinary at 3§ a 3} sch. 7600 ordinary r and real ordinary St. Domingo at 3} a 3f, 1200 real to good ordinary Laguayra at 4 to 4}, and 500 bags colored Food ordinary to fine ordinary Havannah at 4} to 5 sch. nrefined Sugar remained in request, and at + ad- vanced prices about 4000 boxes Havannah vise hands, and brown at 5 7 1 6to 5f grot, yellow at 6 to 6j, and bright at 6} grot, and 2000 chests brown Pernambuco at 5 to gro . Cotton continued firm, and the transac- tions of the week amounted to 857 bales Georgia and New Orleans, at from 3} to 4§ sch, besides which 76 bales Cie New Orleans and 72 St. Domingo were sold by public auction, the former at 1 13 16 to 4 1-16, and the latter at 3 3-16to 4 1-16sch, Rice continues to sell to brie 6, pss hank bet pribteel idan eneee 14} to 14} marks, 200 3 Ben, , TO- ea Jord of marks, Ost stock of Carolinain Srathands | is reduced to about 100 tcs. The first hand transactions in Hides within the last fortnight may be estimated at about 3500 Rio, 2500 Pernambuco, and about 1000 of va- rious sorts, at the usual currencies ofthe day. In conse- quence of the reduced stock of Oil, and the better optnion entertained respecting the article, its value has ‘improved, particularly of blubber, of which our market is almost bare, so that 42} marks have willingly been granted. South Sea found buyers at 38} marks, and on livery 39 marks have been paid. with great general excellence. The singers (both principal and chorus,) dancers, and orchestra, ure all actual members of this celebrated company. M. Laurent is the acting manager. The first of a grand series of promenade concerts took place on the Ist inst. at Vauxhall Gardens, un- der the direction of the celebrated M. Musard, who originated this species of amusement in the French in tavor of the protective system, after the example | Their leader, Bejar Khan, and a considerable num- of the plant ge oy parliament,” recuntly ber of his followers, had been captured. ‘The Pun- convened in Berlin. ‘This forthcoming congress | Jaub is still in an unsettled state. a will, it appears, be watched by various diplomatists; |_ Phond Sawunt and his confederates continue to for the len papers state, that several agents of the | find sanctuary inthe Goa territories. The Portu- great powers have either arrived already in the pupee Governor still refuses to allow our troops to neighborhood of the above city, or have engaged | follow the rebels within his frontier, and is unable, apartments ; and adds, that even American envoye | even if he were willing, to drive out the fugitives, 7 i will shortly make their appearance there. ‘The pro-| The measures for concentrating a body of troops | capital, and who has arrived from Paris expressly to ceedings of the Berlin assembly were not officially | on the northwest frontier of the Sutlej are nearly | take the direction of the concerts and balls at Vaux- made public, but short communications respecting | completed. Sir Henry Hardinge will visit the upper | hall. M. has a band of more than one hun- their deliberations and their opinions appeared al- | provinces during the year. dred performers, selected from the first orchestras most daily in the Prussian papers. It is not expect- | Cholera is prevalent in Calcutta, but 1s not of a | of London and Paris, ed that the daily debates in the approaceing congress | nature to create more than customary alarm. Sacrep Harmonic Sociery’s Concert.—Mendel- at Carlsruhe will be published either regul ete in| There is a floating report that Aden has been sur- | sohn’s “St. Paul” was performed at Exeter Hall extenso ; but is asserted by some journals, that al- | prised and captured, but no reliance can be placed | on the 2d inst. in the presence, and at the special though the discussions will take place with closed ona report which has become proverbial by its fre- | request of Her Majesty. doors, a greater degree of publicity will be given to | quency. , MissC. Felton gave her first Cencert on the 2d them than to the previous deliberations of the Ber-| The Bombay Government have promulgated an | inst. at London, which was attended by a crowded lin meeting. In a recent number of the celebrated | order materially affecting the interests of the junior | and highly respectable auditory. It is stated that Zollvereinsblatt, it is asserted that the above con- | members of the civil service. It is to the effect | this young lady possesses a hal Tich, contralto ess promises to be the most influential one that | that no one shall be employed in the public service | voice, which, if cultivated with diligence, attention has been held since the formation of the German | until he shall have passed in two of the native lan- | and skill, will render her a valuable acquisition to Customs Union. It may be added, too, that its prin- en 8, of which Hindostanee is to be the first, and | the musical world. cipal object is to devise and adopt measures tending ratta, Goozerathee, or Canarese, the second ;} Demoiselles Milanollo, two sisters of the ages of to exclude English goods as much as possible from | and only fifteen months are to be allowed to acquire | sixteen and fourteen, are giving Concerts at Wil German markets. the necessary qualification, except at the discretion | lie’s Rooms, where, to the amazement of such as Switzerland. of Government, which may grant an extension of | were not aware of theirtalents, they showed them- The accounts from Lucerne to the 25th ult., state | 8X months when they think proper. 5 +») | Selves to be violinists of the very mee class.— that the influence of the three great Powers (Eng-| Ceylon papers relate a circumstance which will land, France,and Austria) began tomake itself bene- | C28 some astonishment, more capecialy as it 1s ficially felt in Switzerland. The resolve of those | U2derstood that on a former occasion the home au- Powers to maintain intact the federal compact of | thorities were not backward,in showing their dis- 1815, the inviolability of the principle of cantonal | pleasure. Certain Siamese priests went to Kandy, sovereignty, and the exclusive right of the cantons | for the purpose of seeing and worshipping the relic themselves to revise and amend the compact by mu- | Called the tooth of Budh, which is carefully pre- tual friendly agreement among each other, by legal | 9¢tved by our Government. Sir Colin Campbell, it means alone, to the exclusion of all violence—re- | 's stated, was at first maw a aa the tooth should gard always being had to the maintenance of the | be displayed; but he wasat length prevailed on to condition—sine gua non—of “the inviolability of the | ive his consent, and the sacred tooth was exhibited spixelia Travels of «| Geologist in North America. | supplied with all excitons, itl change bat occurred itl Pp. 5 Neule on the Laws relating to Feasts and Fasts, | be sold’ by Pada Foeg story 3000 Seen cote c. ters 700 American, Surat, and 50 Madras. The Hut Naval Worthies of Queen Elizabeth’s tales amount to 49,190 Dales nee nia i une 3.—Since lay lasta change for the wors' Marchison’s Russia in Europe and the Ural Moun- | taken place; the market has become languid, the de- tains, Geologically surveyed. hiya aoe, ee Prices Lndad consequent iyigectnas a Lippenberg’s History of England under the Anglo- a. from the quotations o' rbd olipen pegs Saxon Kings By Bei jamin Thorpe, F.S. Fas Petia fee so begs, ia raares "4000 eta et to-day A selection from the University Sermons of Au- | 3000. has be ) speculative buying t. Tholuck, D. D. ‘Translated by Lady Adeliza | 7°, sete has been no speculative buying. See y Lady Ade! [From the Circular of 5 &C. Kirkpatrick, June 3] Sketches of Christianity in North India. By the| rican produce has been very active since our last,at well "ap apace ete eB Time pen a eg lary § 3 . ve been to a fair extent, the prin- i Cl ii ‘i cipal part of th having been made in the ear! ppifiea! mee Obs Sean Oe eyenen in, es ofthe month. at the, quotations .of our last. cirowien-—- 4 : + i § Since then the holders have advanced their prices, at nme et or, the Gold Mine. From the French which; however, few sales have yet Deen mede-Dayora et. LA Holy Catholic Church. a4 the Right Rev. C. P. by i greg or ame Norey tie ree oniriah, The elder, indeed, Teresa, was pronounced by the unanimous voice of the dilettant:, to have no supe- rior, and Koegehng 4 an equal in Europe ; and her sis- ter Maria is not far behind her either in tone, execu- tion, or expression. ‘The performances of M. Phillippe continue to be witnessed with Uh ere delight at the St. James’ Theatre—he is said to be by far the most extraor- ee bereen who sit gatieted ie ei aiysT> jose: ther for the purpose of eluding em slight of hand. The Wizard of the North, Herr Bobles, and Dayton. {Correspondence of the Herald. Dayton, June 9, 1845. Sketch of Dayton, its Rapid Growth and Resources— The Law Courts—Tom Corwin—Pic-Nic Party mnditic und the : 1 Mcllvaine, D. D., Bishop of Ohio. thedemand for it has not been extensive. ‘The market] at Clifton, in the Miami Valle f ty” ab tothe adorit ests, in the presence of Lord El- | the whole tribe of conjurors, from Medea down- Ripe ,, 5 Clifton, in tami Valley, $¢. Pejnsinie of cantonal’ sovereignty” above’ tention | °t ia seona;by ids, Merosr, the aasietant goveramaul wards, sink into insignificance before his dexterity. Bete gi el Gems. By. the, late Bains has bees dalle cleared. of GIA Rone, for Treen ‘ipke| This is a queer place, rich in every thing, and agent. A new ballet called ‘‘Rosida,” composed by ion in Israel. Narratives of the Lives of| stocks of Beef and Pork on our market do not incresse— right rich in fun, frolic, and fashion. The great wonder here is, that you don’t have a regular cor- respondent to keep you and the world advised ot the Spain. ‘The Madrid journals of the 27th. ult. are occupied Latest, with the violent d'etat of which the editors of | , The regular Overland Mail arrived in London on the Clamor. Publice have become the victims—no | the 4th inst. We abbreviate as follows the Summa- doubt remains ag to their expulsion from the coun- | FY of the Bombay Times St. Leon, has been produced at the Queen’s Theatre. It 18 contrived so as to display to the best advantage the attractions of his fair spouse,who still retains her Converted Israelites. By M. A. Barber. the salos being quite equal to the import. Of Cheese the The Church in the Middle Ages. By the Author | Whole import wes required to meet the steady and in. of “Essays on the Church.” curmarket 1s again near unarea Of atook. in ” fret a o i. S name of Mademoiselle Cerito. The subject appears} 4 Suppl it to H Pauli f Arch-Det important movements and funny developments that try. The Commercio states that France had attack- | _ Our intelligence has of late been decreasing each | to be taken from one of the Contes Funtastiques of yee herein his Ateumentie ueplied to the Bonn | hands. We quote price me bighee, G80 66 thay are i in thi c Tie ed Raa ake Bignaee |monh nnten, und sete ene ete at | Hea Soro ay rns Argun weed Wehr | obras ei ogee | conway king place in his mx ea, although the attack had not completely succeeded, | the scale. The events of the Punjaub alone conti- yet cae had sed themselves of the mag- | ue to supply excitement. Goolaub Singh ae by nificent bay of Malomanion, capable of containing | the latest accounts given in our last, just swindled 100 vessels. the troops out of the promised largess of £50,- ; aa were sates oh lene abdi ation of Don Core 900, by Wa aod their ambassadors, and recover- | 4 los. The courier that left Paris on Friday night 4 ‘ would, however, convey the intelligence, ifwot Te- nA er tale than even this has now to be sole ceived earher, by telegraph or other means. Goolaub Singh having secured the aid of the sol- Great disappointment was felt at the ill success of | tiers, approached the capital with 14,000 men at his the negociations entered into with the Court of |Command. The government were panic-struck, Rome. It was confidently expected that the result and had no sufficient force to oppose him, when the of them would be the formal recognition of the hill chief voluntarily placed himself in their hands. Queen of Spain, and the approval, or rather the In Scinde every thing continues tranquil. The Por- withdrawal or the condemnation of the sale of the | tuguese government of Goa have secured all the property of the clergy. This would have had the ef- | Sawunt Warree rebels, who are thus in safe custo- tect of oan | many tender consciences, and of | 4y, though not in ours. The Southern Mahratta rallying many of the Carlist party to the throne of | country and Concan are perfectly quiet, and the Isabella. But the Pope does not seal recognize | ‘Toops are mostly all removed from them. India is the Queen ; he insists that the Catholic religion be | fanquil throughout. ‘The Governor General conti- for ever the exclusive religion of Spam ; he demands | nve# at Calcutta. Thére is no news of ar ene the re-establishment ot convents for men ; the ad- | ‘rom Afighanistan: the chiefs seem watching the mission of novices in the convents of nuns ; the se- | Seikh movements, with a view, doubtless, to reco- curing to the clergy of a legal income, and other | Vet lost territory should opportunity occur. . matters, it abe exacting. The Spanish Intelligence from China extends to the 6th of Government had so confidently calculated on bial ho- | March: the government of Mr. Davis doesnot ap- liness agreeing to a concordat, that this disastrous | Peal lo be gaining ground in public estimation. termination to their long and anxious negociution Sporting Intelligence. must have been painfully felt. Perhaps, however | Epsom Races.—Tuz Densy.—The Derby was the abdication of Don Carlos may have the effect of | run for on the 28th ult. The “ crack” was disgrace- smoothing the way to amore favorable arrange- | fully beaten. 31 horses started. The amount of the ment than, at the date of the last letters, appeared | stakes exceeds 3000 guineas. The following four to be expected. horses were placed ,— The Cortes were closed _on the 23d, by a speech | Mr. Gratwicke’s The Me: roca + «(KF Bell) flourishing, vigorous young “city of the plain.” > But a little while ago, it was.a wilderness, then a frontier town, and now the most promising place in the West. Surrounded by a most enchantingly de- lightful country, well watered, and adapted tothe growth of almost everything good, it is literally a land flowing with milk and honey, and other nice Achard is engaged at the St. James’s, and appear- ed in the part of Guillaume in the comedy of” Trias non. Mad’lle Plessy has taken her departure from Lon- An amusing farce, entitled the ‘Irish mn,” has been luced at the Adelphi Theatre, from the pen of Mr. Selby. The foundation of its existence, 1s an anecdote which appeared some time since in the French prints, and which the author, well versed in stage effect, has adroitly translated into English ae and made the germ of a host of ludicrous inci- ents. The Little Viennoise Ballet Troupe have termi- nated their engagement at the Italian Opera House. 1. W. Leman Rede, has written a piece entitled “The Saleon and the Cellar; or, Ups and Downs of | 1, Life,” which was produced at the Strand Theatre, with considerable success. # A new five act comedy, called “The King’s Friend,” has been produced at Sadler’s Wells Thea- tre with great success. A new piece, entitled “* Chevalier de St. George,” has been produzed at the Princess’. It is new onl in its English dress, for it is nothing more than a version of the French piece called La Mudatre By the Rev. Edward Biley, M. A., late Fellow of| point. The make of English Cheese is this year likely Clare Hall, Cambridge. to be large, being stimulated by the nen rates secured Practical Astronomer. By Thomas Dick, L. L. | ¥¥ our farmers in the season—still there will be a ty . large opening for American in our market, provided it Di One Vor tame. with Engrariags. keeps at a low level of prices, which 18 absolutely es- Nursery Governess. By the Author of “ The] sentialto the growth of kiargs and inoreesing trade in pees from the Life of a Daughter at Home i or oat bela repo ore athe ish = ys jue. ing now an extreme rate for new — Foolse: . Grease butter is bi highs tes, 43 Sener the Early Church. By Miss Wood- Doing obtainable for fs Sale with very things. Always accessible by canal and her unri- roofe. Author of “ Lethe,” &e. $ ebay jarert of Lard, and decreasing Pigerl valled turnpike roads, which branch out from seven. Vigilantius and his Times. By W. S. Gilly, D.D.,| tigher rates have been made, say 408 to 428 for} diferent points of the city into the fertile valleys of Canon of Durham, and Vicar of Norham. 7 1} Bae qualities in barrels and Kegs, sud es there will be 8.14. Mriaini and Soiota, aie hi i rable ad. Eight Dissertations on Prophe ‘By the Re good demand for culinary purposes during the summer. tami an all pried fe has an immeasu: - be +. by the Rev. | the value of such is likely to be well supported. The | Vantage over other Western towns, which are, G.§. Faber, M.A., Prebendary of Salisbury, &c. inferior sorts cannot advance in price, being already too | fo: the most part, unapproachable during the winter Luerary ra y of C er eee as high te afford a profit to Bas oil makers, who sre now a eeseon, by reason of the ie aes a of mud by urches Visi ; - | most at a stand. Tallow i rallied, s 4 ath. i SOF aR resent value may be called quite Is 6d per ewt.at our | sources of Dayion, her wal hited. wore hey 4 Pg on Tradition 3 Agivered in, Tiinity Cot. Sr contrasts hevite hace tans te Camo en ade oa for unequalled material for building, ete., united to the ege, Dublin. rat 4 rien, D.D, then Arch-| the geil wealth, energy an ill of her people, includir oe aapaneieed pa Reet fr ge Ey el lin, a I. wi cl markets for some months > Distinction: a Tale. By,the Author of “The it. Hides are again ii , the highest price realized | where all is transition and change, every week bri Baroness.” ty - “ for North Americen baying ‘been ae while ‘New Or a new excitement. ahs J alt . The works of living American authors are begin-| leans have only brought 2jd to 3d.’ The sales of all] A few days since,a protracted term of our Common ning to find their way in Paris. Some are well | Kinds have been large, and the whole stock on the | Pleas adjourned. Many curious mysteries, illustra- ’ +] translated. English literature, modern as well as an- | ™@rket is small, so that prices are con-idered to have ff the characti f in high-places, emi. which has been performed at the St. James’ Thea- | cient, is well known in France ; but th reached the lowest point. Hemp has not gone off} (ive ¢° the cuaracters of men in high. reer we, The charaoter of the celebrated creole adven- | beracns indeed who are aoquainied with any otnet | f° UsKlZ,A8, in the preceding’month, and fe value | nent for piety and prayers, have been untavelled and turer, the Chevalier de St.’ George, was originally Clove eee iin san’ sponte teaae! Fotw hich ‘Tom Corwin made one of the most spicy and scathing speeches. In reference to Gov Cor- win, the People here have adopted the toast of Maj. performed by Lafont. American writer than Fennimore Cooper, and all | In Cloverseed there have been some. speculative trans- In the evening of the Queen's birth day, there was pecuby la ea “ ot posses library © T | actions at from 26s. in bond for old parcels, to 35s. forthe a grand concert at Buckin, Palace. The vocal | ¢22in Washingin einer ton sséss his works. | finest qualities of new. The market is now nearly clear- 4 is - | ed of stock in importers’ hands. There have been no “Livi i yy 1 rfc Madame Madame Maillard, if u his many charm- | ¢ ae Devazac—* Living or dead, always immortal ! r performers were lame Meerti, Ma a rant sales of Flaxseed lately—the last t 50s, per hhd.— delivered by the Queen. The speech iouches upon | Mr: &. johnsone A sea} 3 [nd Mesere, Pischek and Oberlioffer. The instru Wes ae norery Cone oF that try ae Linco Cake has had ow ‘tale by retail, and ag | cadglcrioes Pete ee cee eee the principal measures of the session, and thanks the | 4." (Ma men formers were Messrs. Moscheles, = immense mass rm: ii lemand is over, present prices may be called quite no- 4 legislature for the civil list voted to her Majesty. Tn Vetensant grove, Btees, and Godfroi. The music consisted of | * alt $9, tb, ense mass that forms the reading | minal, Some sales of Rosin have been made at 3s, 6d, het The betting at starti 1 st Ides ‘he new constitution was formally adopted by the Geken, 7 to 2 agat ‘Weatherbit (taken), 8 to 1 agst Queen on the 28d oe ' oi ‘he Libel (taken), 10 to 1 agst Alarm, 20:to 1 each On the 24th, her Majesty quitted Madrid in grand | agst Pam, Doleful, and Fuzbos, 22 to I agst Pantasa, state. She was warmly greeted by the people. Her | 55 to 1 aget Old Old England, 80 tu 1 agst Jinglepot, ba or noomes by easy stages to Barcelona. 40 to leach agst Mentor and Worthless, 50 to Leach n the last day of sitting in the Chamber of Depu- agst Columbus, Laird 0’ Cockpen, Cobweb colt, and ties, the ministers were not in their places. Had Annandale, 1000 to 15 each aget Miss Whip colt, and they been present, they would have been questioned | Wood Pigeon, 2000 to 10 agst Clear-the-way. Just as tothe state of negociations with Rome. before starting, 1500 to 100 was laid agat Forth’s lot, * Sweden. 2 but singly the winner was not mentioned. The advices from Stockholm to the middle of } Taz Oaxs.—For this great race 21 started ; the May state, thata famine is generally apprehended | winner, which won by two lengths, was hardly in Upland. The Captain-General of the district has | named in the betting ; at all events, the odds against requested the local authorities to inform him of the | her were so great as to show that she stood below necessities of their vicinities, and to mention the se- | zero in the estimation of the sporting fraternity. curities they can offer for the repayment of the sums | The following is the return :— the most gallant rar at Clifton, under the direction of Col. Wm. M. Smith, a very prince of managers. Miniature pic-nics near town have been fashionable here for years; but they only served to prepare the minds of the old and ‘the bodies of the young for the great climacteric of the 8d inst. Early in the morning, were seen the young bloods, with their fair partners, from all quarters of the city, dashing off in their splendid turn-outs, bent on a day's romp at Clifton, around which nature has strewn her beau- ties with a most Vite: So hand. The twenty-two miles were soon passed, and it would have caused you to forget years of toil and trouble, could you have looked from one of the sur- rounding cliffs upon the hap scene below. The beauty, wit, and fashion of the Miami valley were there, and the workings of the tender passion were compositions of theGerman school. Mr. Moscheles rhe new work by the Hon. Richard Rush, Minis- which shows a decline of 6d per cwt. anet of Liverroot Tosacco Manxer, June 1.—The presided at the piano forte. ; : Two new pieces have been produced atthe Sur- |! Henldence at ne Courtof London,” (eecond ce | 198 Virinie rest aah Bom renee eon of rey Theatre. The first is drama in three acts, | reg ) is just published. | 551 Stemmed. Of these, 147 Virginia Leaf, 373 Stemmed, being an adaptation. of Sir Walter Scott’s novel of'| e¥On the 31st ult,, a sale by auction took place in Mr. | 69 Kentucky ‘Leaf, and 163 Stemmed, were taken for Ire- the same name, entitled, The Fair Maid of Perth ;| Fletcher's rooms in Piccadilly, of numerousvaluable 2 43 Virginia Stemmed for Scotland ; 16 Virginia or St. Valentine’s Eve. The principal events of the autographs ; among them was one of the immortal | 824.70 Kentucky Leaf, for exportation ; 50 Virginia and story are dramatised with considerable ekill and | Sute™aPhe among them was one of the immortal | 95 Kentucky Stemmed, resale’; und remainder, or V' . ew bed 4 by ¥ ability. The other is a new farce in one act, by Mr. bought the book for a shilling ata stall, when forthe gals Segre eo eeenes o pence Ea ind 273 Stem. Jerrold, jun., entitled Honeymoon Scruples. It is | first time the signature of e William i Shakspeare” | N. York. Of thous oxy ered it were said to be one of those light, amusing, quickly ex-| was observed uson ity two lines were written above | burg, 27 Africa, 5 Drontheim, 4 Columb! r, 2 New- cogitated effusions which, without possessing any | the name, but their purport could not be discovered. | foundiand, and 1 Isle of Man. The demand throughout complication or plot, or any attempt to delineate | The book, after some competition, was knocked | h#8 been good, particularly for this period of the year, eden he dinlowue’, cabarets display of wit or! down to Mr. Pickering, of Piccadilly, for 21 guineas pokes Lenape fa yaoed a heveine eltereeon the dialogue, yet if a notice, the rence eyance between coun- ever Partaiged vont be Savolving Lectern idk Among the other autographs wasa signature of Lady | try and America having had uo influence on the market r : a Ji » with the words attached, “ i — i advanced for their relief. Duke of Richmond’s Refraction. . .(Bell) 1 | sion of several curious mistakes and blunders by the usin whack: sold for £4 igniter of Lather ance Ne 1815, 1844. faa of firet| Potter Ue weit) Ade oe po trrd Accounts from Athene are to the th ult. ‘The | Mejor Yarbungh’s Mise’ Sarah Gist) 3 |{uughter rom bevinning te end. ‘They were bean | Mout, Queen of Henry VILL. 2 be ; another of| Sock ouhantin Kierodl ath April hha. bis 184A devotion. Here was the. strange Young. lady debates in England and France, on the affairs of | Lord Chesterteld's Lady Wildslr...(Whitehouse) 4 | succeseful. ‘The Messrs. Harrisons are engaged at | Pzabeth, £2 7s 6d; and another of Napoleon. . whose unconsetous beauty and bewitching simplici- 13,200 13,328 State or Trapr.—Braprorv—The demand continues languid, but prices firm. [ Lexps, May 81.—Manufacturers_ are well employod in he intends to| The widow of one of the brothers Bandiera, died | making goods to order. Stocks of jhe finer qualities are in that city. | on the 16th ult., at Venice. Her death is attributed ee Greece, had the effect of alternately raising and de- | _The betting before starting was as followe—4 to 1 pressing the hopes of the contents parties, The | agst Lancashire Witch, 5 to 1 agst Lady Wildair opposition papers express their astonishment, not (alee), 10 to 1 agst Muid of Orleans, 12 to_1 agst without reason, that the friends of Greece in the | Venus, 12 to 1 agst Hope, 12 to 1 agst Miss Elis, 13 French Chamber continue “to cover all the atroci- | to 1 agst Glee, 14 to 1 agst Rose of Cashmere, 14 to the Surrey Zoological Gardens, to perform on the Obituary. : Rock Hartnomoon, ih ng The celebrated marine artist, Huggins, died in Sheridan Knowles has arrived in Lisbon, from | London a few days ago, much respected. Madeira, and it is stated in letters that he i give some public readings of his pla: a, of dress and manner, were playing smash with the virgin affections of “the handsome young gen- tleman without whiskers.” Miss P. was there, dressed in excellent taste, and her soft black eyes had their legitimate effect on several we could name. ties committed by the Greek government, with the | 1 aget Pp. Duprez and Madame E. Garcia played for two | t f for the loss of her husband. 1.0, Ma farkets are considerably | There, too, were the “ bright particular stars” from mantle of legality,” and say, iit the support reonig- r. Gully, before the Derby was run, brought a | nights at the Theatre Royal, Dublin, an the 22d Ota ‘Adinisal. Villatnoes, who had been one of bee hsedlg “oma ae = pores Meg to lower Springteld, fos created = on on ed from France greatly encouraged Coletti and his | charge of foul play against certain parties for tam-| and 24th of May. Miss Kenneth, the daughter of | the most distinuished officers of the empire, and the i> Dinehesiee nae ‘ 4s a visit here last summer, doing the same thing over Ki ‘i ” 1» freely t a. . B., “ i Me Ringette wollooy incensed ee dela | "et art Lge | a by penny year, ry a H 4 ni steady. a . Gulla at the revi a young lady promises ee death of eeral cae del Drago is announc- more American orders in the town, end yarns and wools Mr Meappeutod tobe heidi oloee aol seem well as @ vocal artist. ie isa soun jusician, Diaro di Roma. i i are eral rm. Miron 4 . . easan' with a sweet soprano voice of great flexibilit " 176. aud yateal ( the Cardinalat a 1888, 2, ty Bope pn Nerrinonaat, Mg ly achat a yd pan ectoee pose 7 beet hy a i i ; at Wi ull. si — a Se ae at Galeneee ca, orth Gregory. XVI. = 3 glove branch ve ry brisk. ee was showering her darts thick and fast upon the menced a short engagement at thigtheatre. "| suo Tlaymarket, died lane week very suddenlgr “Ui | done reap te ne Sn ee A dividend of 1s 8d in the pound was declared un- | oiayed old men principally, in which he was yegard, | Such ashadbeen greatly depressed have revived. Near. | Sut, We think the records of Cupid’s court cannot der the estate of Mr. C. Mathews, on his insolvency | °'Y' ver npn hemes ay heal & sho a more complete conquest than Miss M. é von ay | ed as second only to the accomplished Farren. ly every branch is more healtay. Spinners command | ‘oh ieyved th Mr. L. His heart was tak inthe Court of Bankruptcy, arising from a portion of | "On ‘the 2st ult, at Neweastle-on-Tyne, Colonel | {2 Prices and ready sales, and the markets close at ay sree Ya eo gay art was taken his professional earnings being set aside for the cre- | waxwell 96th foot her pri P . 5 , aged 59, % Pris ipa : 08.; bi ‘There were many others on the ind justly ad- ditors. The debts proved amount to upwards of ascow.—Prires of Iron.—Pig No. 1, £4 10s.; bar raved for vaste beaxiy, peep ook oltok aes, hi y Dowager Lady De Clifford, expired_ suddenly, £10. at bs 1 abled Veer ae oe ete re oh the the 25th ultimo, tt her estdence on Carlton-house= Panis Bourse, Monday, June 2.—A 1 of whom cannot find room to speak more espe- friends in persisting in their violence. pering with his horse “ Old ago .” An ingayy The German section in Greece», which was com- | took place on the Sist, before the stewards of the pletely routed by the revolution of September, 1843, | Jockey Club. The persons summoned at the re- 18 again beginning to hold up its head, through the ee of Mr. Gully were Mr. John Day, sen., his son favor of Coletti, who is now beginning to show hi illiam, Mr. Hargraves, Mr. Bloodworth, Mr. W. leaning towards the policy of the Northern powers | Stebbings, and Mr. Barratt (publican at Stockbridge) 4 The confessions of William Day and his immediate The accounts from Constantinople to the 7th of | «gent, Barratt, seriously inculpated Messrs. Steb- May state that the health of the Sultan is on the de- | ings and Blo orth, and established incontesti- cline. Some even went so far as to say that on the | bly that had not Mr. Gully made so timely a discov- previous Friday, in consequence of this, he did not | «ry of the plot, Old England would have been per- he usual visit to a mosque. fectly “ safe,” and his backers would not have had n the Ist inetant, the Greek patriarch Yermanos, | «ven a start for their money. Messrs. Bloodsworth having previously pre in his resignation, Meletius, | and Stebbings gave the most positive denial to the the Archbishop of Cyzins, was elected in his stead, | evidence of the two approvers. amount of aud invested in his dignities and decorations at th tri \. . The payment of a part of Mr. Mathews’ in- | terrace. F business was transacted to-day for the g of the ac- | cially. Here was a jolly little group of three, ma- Sublime Porte. ‘Yermanos was undoubtedly an in. Miss Gphisioan sult continase 0 draw full houses come jointly with his wife's will be continued, end The Diano of the 7th inst.,. announces the death five Oe Cone Soave Z wean wits epee the Okage sing fun for their own consumption—there a hum- dolent and ignorant man, unequalto the arduous and | at the Princess’s Theatre. The papers state that in | now that the debts have been ascertained, the credi- | of the Cardinal Petriarch of Lisbon. ten of Peers wainst the oot rersion, ve risen on the | 2¢f of others were frisking and er oling about as difficult duties of his post. every new character she personates, her talent in- | tors will be paid as the funds are placed in the hands | | Lady Emily Strutton died at Dundalk on the 23d | day if 6c; the Three Per Cents have advanced 20. The | Playful as lambkins on the heath—while we must Letters from Constantinople, confirm the | creases, and is better appreciated. report, given in the German papers, of an approach-| Forrest terminated a highly successful e le ing visit of the heir of the Russian throne to Con- | ment, and was most enthusiastically hailed when- stantinople. This visit is considered an event of | everhe made his appearance on the Dublin boards, great pi aiden a go as being bees kien of | on the 8d inst. some at polity movement on t rt in theafaire of the Levant. ‘The Grand Duke ts to | C7 tte 2ath ut. the Haymarket Theatre was hon- rot omit to add a little further off,the dashing Count O’Orsay, in his own peculiar way, was energetically seeking for the good opinion of the belle of W— street, who was truly divine in face and form, and the admiration of every one. Little cared he for the bottles that were beheaded, or the eatables that vere strewn about so plentifully in the merriment of the official assignee. ultimo, in her 72d year. Her ladyship was daughter | market closed as follows :—Five Per Cents, for cash, 122 @Collinet received the Lord Chamberlain’s com- | of the first Earl of Roden, and married, 1798, the | 30c; for account, 122f 65c. Three Per Cents, tor cash, mands to attend with his orchestra at Buckingham late General Stratton. 86f ; for account, 86f 10c. Bank of France Shares, 32051. Palace for the grand bal costume. He secured the | . The National announcesthe death, by apoplexy, of | Spanish Three Per Cents, 42. Passive, 7]. Spanish Five services of Nadaud, Auguste Tolbecque, Deloffre, | M. Merilhou, peer of France. He Bad sinos the 're- | Per Cents, not quoted. New Loan, 86f. 26c. Pillet, Arban, Jacquin, Bourotti, and other artists of | Volution of July filled the offices of Minister of Pub- | Havux Manner, 31st dg Og penny gigi aa equal talent. He prepared several appropriate qua- lic Instruction and Keeper of the Seals. 4 very prominent feature has occurred in the situation i i - inte E f ‘ket, during th it week, which in th ‘ ; and by the last ‘accounts had already arrived al : 9 ne hae ja we An exhibition of a sii rand interesting char- yn ‘hureday se’nnight at | assumed a little more activity, and the transactions Mae aoe ? } ; Odessa. farce of Monsieur Mallet was performed, in which | acter has just opened in Lendon. It consists of 84) Bruseels, 78. which at intervals were tos very fair extent, have | tending band, breaking up the little t8te d téie in The latest novelty imported by the Porte fr Eu. | Mr. Hackett, the American comedian, played the portraits, ite size, of North American Indians, either | , Sit Arthur Brooke Falkner, M. D., died on the | been of are Sh 4 ‘very direction, and summoning the company to- rope is a stam; tax’ which the mnment je about rincipal part. The papers state that Mr. Hackett’s chiefs, or persons who have rendered tremselves | 90th ultimo, at his villa, Evington, near Cheltenham. | have daily a - | cether for a dance in the grove. tolay upon the people, All receipts, petitions, and | ffeneaman is carefully studied from nature, and is | Conspicuous for good oF. ill among their different | Lord Harris died on the lst ultimo, at his seat | est winced, nearly the "A thou law documents are to be subjected to aGovernment | ‘together unconventional. He abounds in little | tribes, No lese than 18 of the North American tribes | Near Feversham, Kent, after a short illness. who! ing been taken for consumption, an . | traits of startling reality, and it is from this quiet rEe wt Seek fo pe fol ok Frobete scarp, truthfulness that hi effects are made, rather than 4 Ne sd the exaggerated absurdities which more commonly iene the people with the most constiture a stage “Mounseer” The mixture of accounts from the Lebanon are of the most | S708 inward feeling with all the outward demon- distrevsing kind. The arrangements recently made | *tfations of conventional politeness, is conceived to prevent a renewal of the feuds between the Dru- | With @ {rae sense of nature, and portard ve ses and the Maronites have completely failed tn | Wain and frequently touching effect. Both her their effect, and fresh disturbances have broken out, Fy gh beve' the Pringe appeared much entertained in which many lives have been lost on both sides. ye ~ crthare and frequently applauded Mr. but the unfortunate Maronites were ultimately de: my sey pet heartiness. Immediately after feated by the aid of some Turkish soldiers, who the aoe e royal party withdrew. ‘The house was joined the Druses to put down the defenceless Chris. | Crowded: : ee tans. The Turkish Government is suspected of | Mr. Henry Betty was performing his principal having secretly instigated these unhappy commotions, | Characters at the Worcester Theatre, and with great and the Consuls of the European powers have pro- | success. His Othello was highly spoken of by the tested against the part taken bp the Turkish soldiers | !ocal press. in the affair. Our accounts describe the country as | Mr. ‘Templeton, the vocalist, was giving concerts being given upto the most complete anarchy and | in Newcastle. firm at our quotations. There is Fowever, nothing fa the intelligence from the manufac season in enamel, | turing districts to warrant the supposition that tl but the trimmings | mand, although exclusively from the trade, hi rial; those in pyra- | from any sympt ited, but they then | rather that a n are represented by the portraits in this exhibition. — English Fashions for Jane. peains It is proving very attractive. Buttons are very fashionable thi: Continental, one " it, marcassite, bed og What is called the legitimate drama is in as ricket- | °f dresses vary according to tya state in France as in the United States and pa Lag te mats entrcnaiy fall, tloe or tea breedine w immediate cause, ‘The account reat Britain. | One “legitimate” theatre has been | are sometimes used, and they incline toa train; other other side of the channel are far from exhibit compelled to close its doors from the bankruptcy of | materials are with the single deep flounce with gimp | ing a lively aspect, and aro therefore little calculated t« its director; and the Theatre Franguis iteelf, muni or two or three flounces edged with feta impart any spirit to business here; those received frow ficently supported as itis by the public purse, ig in continues very fashionable, so many rows are | the United States being anterior to the advices any thing but . pre Tous “yo ‘he Capt laced on the skirt, that the upper one nearly | in our possession, contained nothing peculiarly in which pay well in Paris are those at whic! fronton ax well es plskod” ruched; checks showid always | Isthoweres entcipates tnat ste. manor of 16th “) i as well as pin! rucl shoul ways | is hor anticipated that the steamer of tl villes, burlesques, and fuiry tales are performed. The | tvs the Aounce, body, abd sleeves en bles, Gray reple. | ‘ebis y expected, will be the ‘venicle of impor Grand Opera, backed as it is by nearly 70,000 franer | ces black this season and is worn in grenadine, iant news, and her arrival is therefore looked forwar per annum from the public exchequer; can ouly | and taffeta; young ladies wear it in fine mouseeline ie | fo, with a certain degree of anxiety. ‘The sales of the boast of a precarious existence. The Opera Comique, | laine embroidered in the same color, Promenade dresses | week are 9194 ba including 2780 New Orleans, at 43 another musical theatre, does better. are made with the long open ci , with revers and | 63 ; 3122 Mobil ; 2962 Upland, 51 a 68; 220 Brazi ‘The Iowa Indians are continuing their exhibition | fichu correspo: in form: ‘embrofiered and trimmed / 90 a 83, and 200 Peruvian, 69f. The arrivals during th« hi bodies though plain in front, | same period were 8337 b ie back, wi ‘Thus the day was_most pleasantly passed on the ha ly banks of the Miami, until about the middle of ie afternoon, when the company, gathered up their Hhiirs and started for Springfield, about nine miles stant, to spend the evening. Here they had sup- vr prepared in the best style of Col. Werden, vhose fame as a host isin all our borders. After apper and rest, dancing re-commenced, much to 1¢ surprise, and I believe indignation of the guar- liana of that quiet town, but greatly to beet spay io of a host of youngsters, who crowded around vith eyes, mouth, ears, and nose, all agog to see in such as they had never seen before, “On with the dance! let joy be unconfined ; No sleep till morn, when youth and beauty meet To chase the glowing hours with flying feet.” ‘The dancing was continued uatil a late hour, of improv ’ y for re; ing the in Paris, but they do not excite n the whole as | With lace; som ereh te Me they-did in London. have a little full i Y Srocx, Mav al. disorder. Houses, convents, and villages are des-| Mr. Wilson has been suffering from a severe | Rachel is attracting crowds to the Frangais by | little with the Amazon form. Sleeves aro adapted to the 14, 1844. 195 J vien the company separated—the Dayton people troyed. The opie, without regard to age or sex, | hoarseness, but was able to resume his Scottish en- | her unrivalled scting in Virgiais, an ae ir ody. Pec a pt hog bn y oe under sleeve ome rite Omer eas! rf 00 0 yf turting for home, weal weary, and wor, of are massacred, after being go to the most re- | fertainments in London. aye There was an idle report current a litte while ago tight with jockeys, others a la Russe; confined st the top —_a —— ——] course, but highly delighted with their enjoyment. volung brutality and excess. Several French priest ; Miss Birch and her sister, Mise Eliza Birch, also | that this distinguished performer intended to pay a j bY a band oF lace, and enlarging to the wrist, where they | Tenjere 100,000 Imerimatur, ee