The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1851, Page 3

RN ee ee eee ee RATT RENNER NI ‘The Irish Census. who was adopted by the Begum as her own chil tions in the “Crown Diamonds,” ‘Love, I’! Release of the Bev. Mr. Brace, ‘Tho Coroner's Frees. ‘The Cuban Revolution: wees (From ihe London Recasmiet] oprah sesorea to tea ine and oustoms of the at 4 ory) thy chain,” felly illustrates the consat imate ane Vieuna correspondence of the 6th inst., in an i pacclve te p.4 ie cg of the TO THE EDITOR po ‘THE ur a vi feronl arried ; igi R y ¢ Boston Atlas, — coninat ty eae fon aes peri BO aie laughter, Begum m to Mr, Dyce, @ skill and originality of which wespeak. Tho charm > Bay! "American arrested in Han- | clty have been direotiag-attestion to A Cmeanter aste son of Captain Dyce, of the Indian | of her einging ig, if possible, enhanced by thelove- | Charles L.. Brace, -y d the late Ma Dyce Sumroo, or Sombre, | liness of oJ face, oe @logant petty A of her | gary, bas been released at last. His own acouat, | fees received for the last quarter, by the Coroner. int received by him be accurately sot In your r of to-day give @ tele t fe ie . rere rom Charleston wiles calls the news of the ledge that, after making the most liberal allowance 1» at Principe, « “ hoax,” om the for mortality from the famine, the fruit of thes Marriage. The um suc- | figure, and the pique: imation of her acting. in part at least, will be already, 1 suppose, before | If the amow e intelli furnishad b ‘we were not pregered for the disiaal talo which the | coeded her husband in tho panisstiny, aft admio | " fpuzuion ou other acting: | the American public. ‘There will ber i think, bat | down at $3,062 933, I do really think that it is time | pamedtho Sea Gull, a thet pi vege nd actual enumeration of tho peopleof Iroland unfolds. | istered it with groat skill for neur half a oeatury. Bees Tee ed one voice on the subject—that of unqualified ‘oon: | the tax-paying community should see about the | having left Havana on the Vth ints sou eli- “The following is un abstract of the general abstract | In 1903, she fought against the Duke of Welling- ie deine aa ein | demnation of the whole proceeding, as a ilagraut | matter. You, as one of our most reliable public ly you said that later advices, &e. pow lying before us— ton at Assaye, as anauxilary of the Mahratto chief Theeulinkignasuiion ‘effondsd the Swodish | Vivlation of the rights of an Amarican citizen, und | instructors, ought to take the matter in hand, and low, sir, permit me to ssk, bow a ing Apernsct OF ane Inisu Census in 1841 awn 8st. Scindiah ; and, after the defeat, sho fled tonorthern | Nightingale by pr rote brethren, has ao | 23.4 matter calling for the decisive action of ourgo- | let us know all about it. In the interim—as I have | brought by the said schooner could be termed * tehinieck Wit. | MOL. | Hindustan, and made her pease with the Marquis | grieysiy delighted that maintle ceneubine. thet wine | Yerwment. 1fsuch wa actack ean be made with im. | turned my attention a little to the matter since I | advices,” when the Cherokee, which brought your Blouses—{nhabited..... Bs 159 Wellesley. Sones: into . Sealy wiih hes by | Bas. itis ae wide arrangemeste for a permanent punity, bere a se ips seouriay for any Ateriona saw thi saenucounent-ntk ae will permit me owe erates S cnrenaaimes sailed poy ts vena, ~ . which her principality, on hen demise, should lapse " oa ” abroad, and what will signify all our pride of coun- | to give you the result of my inquiries. on afternoon th? And as as the Do. pee | continuance in “an united state.” Many vague re. i eats for which this sum of $3,062 953 | news being a “ hoax,’ did not'the government find to the British governmout, her personal propert: i | try, and all our boasted natiomatstrength? Noither ‘he ini to be at her own disposal. Myr. feea, hor etree d Seat epi ewe ae aan ele a | the governments nor people of this world bave | was Mes son, was to have been her heir, and he commanded | pane of Mr. Wood has beon mentioned, but erro. | 2¥Y clear ides of national greataews, except as it is | three months ending Jave 30, 1431; and which, at her army ; but in her extreme old age she detected | neously. We cau state, on unquestionable authori. | M#nifested in physical power; wad the svoner, $5 for each inquest, w make $2,505, leaving a him in an intrigue, imprisonod and disinherited | ty, hat Signor Belletti will be the happy man. | therefore, our ceantry shows # @etragination of | balance of $557 {3} still unaccounted for. Suppose, d, were held over 501 bodies, for the | itself compelied to peblish an acknowled, t that there had been a rising at two places thereof? Of course, in order to break the effect of the news in the United States, as well as in the island of Cuba, him, substituting bis son 1a his room; aad thus the ae “ i neing the latter when neceseery, the better it will | for @ moment, however, it be granted that this / it was treated as insignificant? Do you not know late Mr. Dyce Swuuroo became tho inheriter of a | forte mupthls of the loving couploon thele retaen | b@ tor humanity. America iy besides, tho only | $557 85)" aaight "hove ‘boon Ioeurred by tho | enough vf the ayetem reigning at Havaus, 10 knew French nickname and of half a million sterling, | from Canada, previous to the yuyage frou dew | Country that has nothing to sopretend, but every | hiring of rooms to hold inquests, or for | that tuch an adiainistration proves ten times what week was ro Cypenes ier the Baglo Indian | York for England. It is also sai et the gifted eee Lt ee Let ag thea, shriuk | the eres, of isnot. a have yet the euraiovet, ane proses that the ey ae exchequer, where it oon deposited. lady, with that li ibid: ki rom duty ear iB eve ity. sum per quarter, which, per year, nukes | tos far gone to be suppressed or ignore r Washes sssdisssXaienenpaes nnnecisy'sh +++0T NOMD ’ alin dispéaltion for which irs tat ese ia am anions | Ismay be regarded as a palating cireumstance { $10,02—a sum more than double the amount | Denot your own corres nts not only give you -—Or, at the rate of 20 per cent. Madame Anna Thillon. distirguished during her entire career, has ¢ Y | in chis case, that Hungary is in a-state-of siege. No | which is received by the Gorernor of the State, or | all she inte contained in their letters of the somone a tiered (From the Londsa Journal.| ed tho strongest anxiety to witness the sitccesstul | GOBM it is ae far as the inere aerest is concerned; | by the Mayor of our city. | We would certainly soy | 16tb, but also of the 17th, after the arrival of the Do, a iran This exquisite vocalist, and fasciaating actress, | délué of ber fair rival, Miss Catharine Hayes, of | but the subsequent proceedings: make this circum- | that there must be something wrong in this; for if | maid from Primoipe, which they say they were await- Do. 185 Gsio7e4 | Was born in England. She went to France when | whose unequivocal triumph the lady, who has had | *anee only an aggravation of the wrong. A state | the fees of the Coroner amount to so enormous a | ing, 99 write you an express mation of their former statements? And do you not know, from —Or, 286,033 souls fi ars AZO. uite a child, and attthe early age of fifteen, married | such decisive proofs of the good taste wad enthu- of siege may justify the military anthorities in ar- | sm as ten or twelve thousand dollars yearly, it is - From 1821 to 1831, there was an inorease of fuily ii. rater Te peer! o the orchostra at | eiarm of psa peed igiaenen can rosleriats no | Testing, aud summarily examining, any person ord at the payment by fees shoujd cease, the Havana Ropers themselves, the sailing of the 14 percent, or of i gt Ae notwithstanding the | Havre. nies ain if + CL ‘ doubt whatsoever. Rheeeey Feary 4 iad abo ‘ea Cnettee-egaians cS ~ Ca me ike ae : nes Progeny heed pela a seune brigs pf wae ayo an Hiohaperts lang famine of 1523; from to 1541, the iuerease was She made her debit on the stage at Clermont, in Immediately after the concert at Exeter Hall, on 3 after . lone this, aanually. “ a ments to the trsops of Prin where garri- only 5 per cent, or 407,723 souls from 13tl to 1851, 1837, in the opera of “Le Rossignol” (which was | Friday eat this gifted vocalist will stact for | 20 Proofs of guilt, to subject him. to. the treatment | be svked bow it could possibly be necessary to hold gon alread numbered Dot tus from 30001 Io 4 3 tee! these and proofs, your sense | there bas been a decrease of 20 per eont, or of | got up for her during her late engagement at tho | Paris, where she will romaia during the interval of a felon for a whole month, on the plea that such | inquests over 501 bodies in three months, when im 1 ‘ouls, tho ‘population being reduced by | Erincess’s theatre). Sae also sung in “Jean de | preceding hor departure fur the United States. Sug | 18 the regular course of law, whiok cxunot bo stop- | the report of the City Inspectos, wo find the num- | fairnoss,Mr. Editor, whatever may be ow hee +083 lees than it woste 1821, Tee auppowe that Paris.” Her engegement at neetcet quene ae preent bgt abr he A | nae tompting of- | Ped even by the highest oxccutive:power, is oer- | ber of deat’as by cacualtios of al! kinds, murders | to the Cabana revolution, permit you still to call under ordinary circumstances, the populat, 1d | longer than six months, for talent like hers was not | fers, reserving her entire powers until she makes | ‘#itly most inconsistent, us the very existonse of | and euicides, set dewn for the year 1950 at news “ » hoax,” and to call your talogsegnle ae hsve memeeal only at the sume hy from 134 to demined to remain long ia such comparative obscu- er esate at New York. A rich treat, in- | 2 State of siege supposes, of courae, the tempo- | which would leave 162 por quarter, which would |' accounts from Charleston ‘‘later advices?” 161, as it did from 1831 to 1841, then at this time | rity. Ponchard, the brother of the celebrated | deed, will be afforded to our American brethren, | TY *¥ppression of regular law, and: the subjec- | leave the Coroner, at the rate of the fees at present, | ‘That there may not have been seme degree of ex- + should-have been 8,604,000; the decrease, there- | French tenor, happening to hear her, immediately | who will hear one who, asa scientific musician, is | 4" Of every thing to the arbitrary. will of tho | Over $8,000 per year, aud which would be no inoon- | ag in the statements of yous cor: ‘ore, of the actual population, cumpaced to’ what it | engaged her for the aatusipal theatre at Nanter surpassed by none, and as a singer of the exquisite sxhentinn nishasinas, And ever this is not the agg sua, nor too small for the occapant of the | and in the stories current through Havana, we should have been according to that calculation, is ile there she performed the most wonderful fest | melodies of her native land, of the ballads of Eng- | forst feature of the case. | After Mr. Braco had | office. But then if the average nusaber of deaths | neither deny nor asvert; nor, can wey till we recsive 766 AE gereens. ‘ ‘aad ‘ . in the annals cf 3 music, patie stadled | the sae land, of Sootlsad, and of freland, has never been eee ee Te So ed See tieae nly ome ogre og te ogy sec —— ee Fie leter. 8 say nate Shore were none te jut decrease of! ulation is not less striking | operas of * ment” bs ieu et e led. ty yd A B ces strange indee wover, asderte ‘han ee teas pr yh ny Of inhabited house pyadere” in seven days. She played them both ga the police aathorities, who, after insulting fi , | be held for the ue ‘T350, gives an average | that we have somesiateen or eighteen letters, recaiv- hore is a deerease of 231,104; of uninhabited houses | on the same night. Sheromained at Nantes a year | Attempted Murder by a Poet, at Stockholm | by saying that he must have been implicated in carte of 162, how comes it that we | edfrom our friends in Havaaa and Principe—per- con- f § 4 a some way, or the trial could not hayolasiedsolong, in the first quarter of the 1851, i dc — there is an increase of only 12,951, so that there is | anda half, and at the end of that timo was en {from the Paris Journal des Debats.] Gedeved Kled to lanve tha Mo EtRe tonics te aasd the bealttnet Gunster EP etthens 501 inquests t om ceca ~ prec! ches tyuth- yrs an actual decrease in the number of existing houses, aged by the great singér, Antenor Joly, for the Great sensation was caused about a fortnight ago, ’ “ h s ots of 268,153. To what an extent of clearthoes dad. | Pltatre dela Keoaisanos; in Pacts.” at Stockholm, by the sudden eappencunce of Ai. | three days; and this they did, as they said, not on | It would require some ingenuity to. account tor the | near Principe; that they had a fight with the troops; that the troops were rep with a loss of shis fact bear witness! Two hundred and sixty- Before leaving Nantes, the municipality of the | Almquist, a celebrated poet and writer, a doctor | ‘eit own responsibility, but according: to orders | increase, at least in any legitimate way, and it then sight thousand houseg, and 1,659,330 poeple disap town wailed cuber in & body, requesting of her to | in theology and lav, chaplaia, toa militia regiment, | fom the government. Mr. Brace told them he | can only’ bo guessed at. Fee, in the Herald of the | over twenty; that the patriots had entrenched peared from the surface of thé land in ten years! remain at that theatre for one year more: begging | and principal editor of the A/tendladd, an evening | Would represent this to his minister, who would, no | 9th rope t, a notice contradicting a paragraph | themselves in a strong position in the mountains, (Of the numerous causes which have led to this | of her also to fix her own salary, which the itabt eae A day or two sitar the whole city was os irene of bee oP Ga ost bacyy Paine gy vpn oan none Previously et erat Paper, | between palaeioe and Ne tas; that their ae c he most rtai ladly underta’ 5 unged i Lica ieee is roceeding. On going:to. the pol h me a9 Dbe elling; that soldi daily dese to sesut, one of the most prominent, and certainly | tants would gladly ke to defray ze ox scdictal eothezition? diceating sit pep ole re office the next day, at the time fixed for getting secuted for giving certificates of burial which frst bey and that various olor, places ‘were reported the east to be regretted, is the extensive emigra- The president of the society of fine arts also waited i dnc has inn pin ec dring the | om arto ronmicdbr ith ust ougan | auch tho wld Almgu on tae grededtaat | Muon thee and mig an | argh, plied iy Tstanc of he | ataring begun to mvp Tule th jas four years. 9 emigration commissioners | tied with a white si! f, embroi in gold, in | he had been guilty of swindling, Soh ee to have changed their minds, aad told him | tion was im oxistenco, nor wastheze a notice to.that | in evene. and Prinoipe. We might refer to two recon that the number of lrish emigrants who | the name ofthe socioty. ‘ihe bouquet was accom- | and three attempts at peisoning. r ; z " o ‘bap proceeded direct from Ireland, and from Li- | panied by a highly po abide, copy of verses. | was ascertained Bat r\ rey pate eke he could remain till they communicated with him | effect in the Coroner's office, where, of all other | respectable American gentlomen, at the fe yerool, Glasgow, and other British ports, during | She made her debiié at the Renaissance, in the opera | fore, stolen bank notes aud bills to the amount of | “ain. So the matter stands, though Mr. Brace es » it ought to be. This set me thinking, and I | House, who add that two bodies of together {helast, four year-, exceods 800,000; while the | of “Lady Melvil,” which was written for hor, as | 18,000 rix dollars (90,000 francs) from M. do Sche- | Will no doubt leave of his own accord to-morrow or bp oe prvi reseed Soe amounting to one thousand, forming the gasviseas , as having begun to move. This is the cumene of nuiber that emi; in the preceding four years | was also *‘ L’ Eau Merveilleuse” and ‘ La Chaste | wen, a money lender, with whom he had long been the day after. - d’ | of two fortified places, had pronounced for the peo- is dimated at 400,000, During the first two yeurs | Suzanne,” in which last sho sung both the principal | on intimate terms. Mi. de Schewon had subsequently | ., "Hee Ate, moreover, consent Aogounts of Ameri. | £0, 6Ot 0 terse eat ti temilye med ic | Ble and liberty, God grant it may be true, thougl of he decennial period, no distinctioa was kept be- | parts of tenor and soprano. eri received two anonymous letters, insinuating that | [O and Siso ct Americans, wishing to come hone case ofinqaests the Coroner Ago: Spear Bd must doubt it, from not finding it in our own cor- twon British and Irish emigrants; but if we only There Donizetti's opera of ‘Lucia Di Lammer- | the robbery had been committed by his niece, a girl ton kin sedne toa eae ing ay Amstiten, | the | Cite saa leais suaeah. dea ace tho den” | ndense. — tab 100,000 for those two years, we have a total of | moor” was translated and adapted to the French | of seventeen. A few days after this, M. Almquist aa — o, Tan ieee perl red tad 6 Aa ae ae arent the — or eatie. moor mee gen 16, Mi. ation, ils Seaeiaeee ——~ noess than 1,300,000 as having emigrated in the | stage forher. The late lamented composer was so t M. de Schewen to discouat some bills, bat it teyears, beyond the seas. oe wied deleghted with her interesting parformence of Lu. pte out that they were forged. On three lator | it oe Ne Soteed, yoetner Denar pam trarallare oes breif meg q mip! EP rocage ‘7 - the os the part of our gallant brethren at home, and at there can be no doubt that one of the great | cia, that he immediately wrote tor her the opera of | occasions, M. de Schewen, after bronkfasting with | 8F¢ hd — then ro Ao pre ~ tn or nations, eadit ined. G <r Yr procter: ~ ’ bere o | ever may be the immediate fate of those who have caves, if not the greatest cause, of the reduction | ‘La Favorite,” then called “ L’Ange de Nisida;” | Almquist, was seized with vomitings, and he ex- ub sa alge tas eae interfered aren “ ype 4 ee — boa is | first dared to raise the holy cry of liberty and inde- othe population has been the almost total cessa- | but, in consequence of the too frequent perform- | hibited all the usual symptoms of having been | ¥ then any petty power tl to put itself 1835, and rsons have beon | pendence, this is “the beginning of the end.” If tic of taarriages, the great sterility of the women | ances of the drama, the theatre was ruined, and it polzoned. After all these things had been brought | i their way. ignorant of this law ‘at they thought | the men of Lexington and Concord had been mow- i A r . a fe asreeteenepnnneresinreorsetee dootor’s or a Coroner’s certificate necessary to - aim 1846, the delicacy of the children that have | closed, thus putting an end at that time to the pro- ight, Almquist had ese: into England. The 5 A . y ed down or hung up, would that have produced bet born, and the comfequeat mortality of infants. | duction of Denizet’s opera. ” direstor of polise shortly afvar received letter from | py, ésteen agen pe bese vere aliforni Lg pee sirerncap rp peo friend. Sup) 020 | other effect than that of hastening and assuring, ‘Thee three facts have been matter of frequent ob- But our talented countrywoman was not suffered | him, stating that he had gone without a passport, | ., ‘led ft fea J the prs La orpoomg Ge al Pon 1860, according to the Cit ~ terms over i | more infallibly, the glorious result, which reached serition during the last five years. Much has | to remain long idle, for she was immediately en- | in order to of some pressing bussiness; but oer - - watinbeed ee daar’ ben yor’ birth 7 ee r | its comsummation at Yorktown? a becsaid of the goneral mortality, including adults; | gaged for the Opera Comique, where she made her | that all the rumors against him were false. Post Master nun tin, causes of Bece eu the vetect sete | respectfully, Many Cosans. ‘buf we are to judge by the annual reports of the | debut in Auber's “ La Neige,” which was revived, | He added, that de Schewen had intended to commit Rufus Braok eat, pas e an. 4,279-and that » ka 4 boom ailing —___—___— w commissioners, which contain a statement | and in which Auber wrote for her anew air. It | suicide, because his mistress was unfaithful to him, ‘Edmuad She herd. | for some time who was rable to pi ro The Public Schools. ofae mortality in the workhouses, where it would | was also for her he wrote his chef-d’auure, ‘ Les | and that the proof of this was, that a packet of beaost likely to exist to a great extont, if at all, | Diamans de la Couronne ” (in which she achieved | arsenic would be found ona particular shelf of his ‘were not disposed to think that general mortality | such success here as well as in Paris), and ‘* Le | bookcase. The on was found in the place indi- hyhad a great share in producing the remarkable | Duc d'Olonne” (since prodaced at the Princess’s | cated, but M. de Schewen did not know that it was .C. D. Cleavelaad. attendance of a physician; and that in of 0 ne ee +S. S. Brooks. these three cases, the friend of the daseonea had Can you inform ne ae he ek ee Daniel I’, Shall. —_| been persuaded that the certificate of a physician | tions in the school laws, relating to this city, make . . - . Edward Conway. Was necessary to procure its interment, yet is not * H ralte to which we have referred. Theatre). While at the Opera Comique, our own | there. Amongst the papers of Almquist was found iy revision for the diemissal of any of the le ab phe eon hich gion for the decrens | tleted and popular compier, Mr at wri | pla of sudgct te folowed by ht ater, the | (revi “FP eet | Matis sett ouene, resis nena fereed | FU Skct am andar tho inpraion hat the law of e great extent of the emi- | for her uits d’Amour,” since formed al jeath of de Schewon, w! rove eo Te- A ‘ Ta . rm ire! 1e 100] opt from atone England and ‘Scotland, rticularly the | the Princess’s Theatre, under the name of “The | solvedto make an attempt Tea his life. It was | Green J. C. Parks. this relative to ineure its burial Some such cases | CoMain recosses. If this be so, is there not a lack Tr. ; © But we doubt much if this has been in the | Lover’s Well.” Madame Thillon’s performance | also learned that he had purchased some poisons. fn y here cocurred, ney, must, or the report of the | of faithfulness in dismiscing at 1 o'clock? Is mot P : . ctor cannot be true. In any caso, how- f ‘ 4 ‘wéde ten years much greater than in the period | of Geraldine, in this charming opera, was perfec- +4 + sow, | the pupil deprived of time and instruction allotted Fea FSI Yo IAL. Burif it should have been #9, | tion. While at the Opera Comique she sung in all Sivas Chinen Saale teens semen: pepe tioe ver, this ‘matter requires the strictest sorutiny : | by law, and donot the teachers stipulate, when en- tle the additional numbers thus accounted for | the following operas:— ‘‘ Lestocq,” ‘‘ Zanetta,” te Kai, 4 Fi ee in. Law ‘f attention of 7 fathers th t gaged, to instruct six hours, instead of four? Inde- aut have contributed to swell the population of | “L'Eau Marveilleuse,” “La Pact du Diable,” | | The village of Paulsgut, district of Osterode, ight’s Ferry. . .San Joaquin. Lewis Dent. lon of our city fathers the ee Paes ndent of book knowledge, our children should be -Grit Britain. But as we showed in an article on | « Richard Coeur de Lion,” ‘La Sainte Cecille,” compe was, with the crack aay of two farm build- | Livermore’ Lawueaes pep oee ng he Livermore. ‘Ax Paver. ught, by example, ict adherence to puneve- thélst instant, the increase of the population of | « Le Deserteur,” “Jeannot et Colin,” ‘ Caglios- | ings and some huts, entirely destroyed by fire a aOR or ES TD ality and system, uualities so esaential to sue- Gnit Britain in the lat ten years has only been at | tro,” “ Le Magon,” “ L’Eclair,” &c few weeks ago. Louis Murper aT Guascow, Mo.—Mr. Green, of the | cess in but is this pe of desultory, contracted Glasgow Times, is in this city, on business con- instruction, subject to the whims or convenience of J t nected with his establishment. Yesterday evening, | any one, calculated to procure this? Is not the Yuba. .......Jas. Cushing. he received a letter from Glasgow, dated on the | evasion of the law, in Ris respect, calonlated to Calaveras...Jas. B. McKinney. | 13th, giving the partioulars of the murder of Wal- | produce a bad moral effect upon the pupils? If I Monterey ...A. Randall. ter Gi, Chiles, of that city, of which a brief tele | remember rightly, the citizens of Brooklyn, a year Tuolumne. ..Josiah Williams. phie report had been received a day or two be- | since, seeing the pernicious influence of early die- M. H. N. Kendig. fore. ‘This account says:—‘‘! have to inform you of | missal, lifted their voice against it. A. M. Blanton. the most cold-blooded murder ever committed in I would respectfully call the attention of the Presi- + F. H. Russell. the city of Glasgow. Our neighbor and follow | dent ofthe Board of Ldusation to this subject. | woul -Drury Shoemake. citizen, Walter G. Chiles, was brutally stabbed in | also requost him to endeavor to ascertain, by —_ 2 -Thos. C. Nugent. | the region of the heart about dusk last evening, by | ry, who those teachers are who spend at times Nevada. .... Marcus Nutting. &@ man whore name is not known pechively, but sup- | a few minutes daily in their schools, while the ohit- Sacramento .R. A. Edes. pate be Alfred Rose, from the neighborhood of | dren are expected to be present daily, under the Sn.Francisoo Jacob B. Moore. wick. He had been in the neighborhood all aay of expulsion. 1am satisfied ‘that nothing theate of 12.13 per cent ; while in the prosedin, At length her engagement at the Princess's | The Baron Dudevant, husband of the famous tenears (1831 to 1841) it had been at the rate of | Theatre gave her country, Beso the delight of | romance writer, George Sand, has lately died at a M ‘ile 13) per cent ; in the ten years 1821 to 1331, at | seeing and hearing her in “The Crown Diamonds,” | boardinghouse in one of the small streots of tho | \sarvinne: viii, theate of 14 7 per cent; son thang He Posger and 80 great was her Botearnas that fe ee one 12th arrondissement, Paris. okelumne theate of 14. r cent ; ai m » | every night to overflowing, which obliged the of Buniand barbecn ta. at io rate of 15. ee Thus, even in Great | manager, Mr. Maddox, to open a row of boxes eae a tae ene: Eng rrp F Brain, during the last ten years, with all the aid of | round the upper part of the theatre, which, till | sudden separation of the wealthy Lane Ward and anpusual emigration from Ireland, the increase | then, had reasined closed since the opening of the | his young bride. It is not six woeks since Lord harbeon at smaller rate in the last ten years | house. Nothing, including the Jenny Lind mania, | Ward married Miss De Burgh, the daughter of Mr. the in any of the decennial periods of the present | can exceed the excitement which prevailed on | yiubert De Burgh, andit ia not quite a fortnight cenuy. And taking the United Kingdom as a | the last night of our charming prima donna’s } since the lady returned to her parents, and the noble whe, the increase ot the last ten year@ has been | performance at this theatre, both behind as | jordset off for the continent. The lady has with indsd very small. The comparison may be thus | well as before the curtain—many of the artists | her the sympathy of the public, and the noble lord sta shedding tears on bidding her farewell. On | i, aiso entitled to pity, for if all be trae that is said “aa Joaquin. Rich. M. Hi 4 i 21 si9.a1 | Bemerable bouquets, a beautiful whites! ** | feult that this urtoward separation has become Do... “T, 3. Valhgjo. supper time, got him out, and shut his door. I’rom | schools to accomplish all that is expected of them. ha iar ba Seen thrown to her, on, which was embroidered, ia let- | noccseary end Mees pe te ters of, “To the Brightest Jewel in the ‘Crown . ‘fal, United Kingdom... . .26.831,185 27,4385 825 Diamonds.” ‘The Prt was surmounted by a aoe Jyde sane oy remy neonny mp "yo total increase in United Kingdoiun has, | gold crown, in the contre of which was inserted a Steer ee ee cm value 970,711; yon ga thefore, been only 604,220 souls, or about 2] per | costly bouquet. ‘ Vers Crus, $162,202; specie on account of Mexican | cen This fact has a most remarkable bearing | After starring for some time in the French pro- aie dends, $9,624; 5 aust on: Gatien $233,- upt the unprecedented incroaso of the consump- | vinces, Madame Thillon returned to London, having G50: ailver tro ay Pacific ports, $99,113; specie tivof all articles of general use during the period | been engaged by Mr. Buna. Sho appeared at | Oe Met Meee Gin Pestse537; feo bg oe rotred to. It has often been urged in reply to ob- | Drury Lane, in the opera of ** The Encuantress,” i 6,902; and Sout cihee ob the West seations on the rapid increase of the quantities | written expressly for her by M. de Saint Cieorges, | TG fg spanish Main, $62,363—the total value | Sonoma ofustoms and excise articles consumed, that the | and composed by Mr. Balle. [tis needless to on- | pitt’ Sor about £177,000 sterling. F tion also was rapidly increasing. But, even | large upon her success; all who have seen hor in potsngiap D elo Git aaming that the increase nat the great- | this opera, must remember her exquisite imperso- The Swedish government have determined to fit Trad y estatio of any former time, viz:—15 per cout, at | nation of Stella. To those who have been so un- | out the corvette Eugenie for a voyage of ciroum- idad. wh we have always estimated it for such calou- | lucky as not to have seen “The Enchantress,” it is | navigation, and have invited the Royal Academy Jaons—it has beon shown that the increase ot eon- | only necessary to remark, that the opera ran the | of Sciences at Stockholm to nominate a scientific there he went to Chiles’, and fell upon his pave- If some of the schools are permitted to dismisa ment (wooden one), when Mr. C. put him off in the | daily, at 1, while others keep on till 3, will is not street. He got up and attempted to go in the | lead children to leave the latter and enter the former house, Mr. C. endeavoring to provent it. The | schools, to the apparent injury of the latter? man persisting, Mr. C. struck him once or twice A Parent. with a chair; the man retreated almost to the mid- SAVERS EEE dle of the when he turned and opened his Tho Irish Line of Steamers. shirt, and immediately drew his knife, aud rushed TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. at Mr. C., who was sitting, leaning against one of 1 see that you have notieod a correspondent whe the pillars of the house, and planged it into him,in | recommends a joint stock subscription of ($6 presence of some half-dozen or more porsons, who ir share, ($250,000) to establish aline of steamers Care coapeetny parehy ae, #0 much 80, they coul: | atmo this city and Galway. not interfere. r. G. exclaimed, “1am Killed!” Now, Mr. Editor, this is mockery; for the sub- and turned towards the door. The assassin thon | ject is as well understood by those intorested as the . C. rushod towards the river's bank, and down he went, | friends of the enter) could desire, for no ome Robert Turner. with the knife in his hand, a: its steepest point, in- | would interfere in the matter that was not opposed irand. G. Addison. i i ry nt,and that it | commission to accompany the expedition. Tho ° i suption was at amuch greaterratio. Now. it turns | whole of M ‘he fpeed academy hi ready designated Messrs. Skoz- soe HH. Fairchild. to the river, and was seon to come up once or twice, | to univereal British dictation. outhat while such an enormous and uaptesedented | Was again produced on her “os sen, sooegny poe Boos Sotealt; ‘and Kindal, ———--- — when, it is supposed, he sank to ries a8 mere. ‘They | I propoee that some of the wealthy adopted eité- ezosion of our ido aehen crteg “nine ey palpi n Seg eng eh geet wee abate physician. Port Orrick Orerations.—The Postmastor | have been engaged in grappling for the body ail | zens of this city should hold a preliminary 1 Inceting: 3 i Yeovil General has established the following new offices | the forenoon, and are still en; 3 i ii a tal cent. No fact could point more sonclusively | her. Sho sang the music charmin, v0 was the | Onthe Sth inst., the Sherborne and Yeovil Mercury, | (Ohne uni °on ‘ing Jaly 19, 1st: ag Tompehip, | pomrey ten gaged at A a 7 Cy te > organize a Joint ook company io be called the che increesed individual comforts which are en. | acto (——— a ‘al Water Cu ose Saeco | Eegiand, tssncd ita last paper, es bany county, New York, Cornelius Way, Post- | escaped by swimming under water; however, many | capital two millions of dollars—which weuld ooa- ps org ep eg agg gd arog wae he: fhe the i neh yy ain starrin: vgs Ort o master; East De Kalb, St. Lawrence county, New | others positively assert they saw him sink the same | struct six steamers of sufficient size to keep up @ scar at least, as Great Britain is a Se a ee ae renee iadame ‘Lhillon reag. | ,. Letters from Vienna state, that orders have been | York, John H. Bartlett, Postmaster; Manor’ Hill, | as drowning man would do, with extended hands. | continual communication with Galway, in spite of wild gladly believe that the slower ratio of the | in t A She Puince . ‘The Da ter of Me issued by the cabinet that during the totaleolipse | Schoharie county, New York, Orion Phelps, Post- | There are a great number of storics about as to | British influonce hero, and British opposition there. peace s bie 8 ig agains seller Pear yeas Mad soho 3] sea hay “| of the sun on the 25th, no eye J or assemblies of | master, Names changed.—North Collins, Erie | who hois or was. The knife was found this mora- The two millions of+ stock could be subscribed dnroved habits, to prudence, and providence, than | Regiment,” and ceriainly hor success in that, part | large numbers of persons shall take place. aunty, New York, name changed to Shirley. ing just nt the edge of the water, by one of the | and paid in, in solid cash, in ninety days after the tony tee canon. t with rogard to an is Tied tad Geneve? ver pretering ye ed Tra a rosont return it a rs that ie posal iui —- ae a — “ Fo dy Bad bo ment down he hun while { ha = - yocey pre company. “Eee en ne eres one b i is 1,735,777; 04,- Army Int nee itaire b . Chiles, who, as ot in Bi, adopted citizen (a fewex: na of cour osrid toot iter pad pro. Et Be seons tat etteee nanamete ee eer Ls me dad oh Vesa, 73,443 at Leghorn, 3202 Wan Deranrmenr, sosoranticen 1's Oveter, just breathed his last ‘about five o'eloe just sine country but would take one, share, $10. In every iffer so much as might have | of the regiment, but the truo woman was also pour- vires, and does not » Sieni The ‘érand Duch; Wasnisoron, July 19, 1861 ours from the time of the sad occurrence. The | town of the interior of this vast republic there bar expected. | It is thus divided: — teaged by Det wine the mask teats pathes See to- ie divided inte 346 co man whioh are Subdivided General Orders, No. 30.—Promotions in the army of | city was in quite an excitement, and, if the mur- | would be found active, intelligent men, whe would Poevi.stiov—1841 axp 1851. licvous feeling. Who can ever forget her exquisite into 2,617 parish . the United Btates, made by ihe President since the | Gorvr had been caught on the spot, he would not | exert themaclyes to procure absorptions to the Increase Decrease Decrease | singing of the romance, “Kind friends, farewell, par annpot My Gs coompaed et oennaay Orders" No. 3, of July 7) | have bad the chance of dying by drowniog. 1 | stock, free of expense. There are 60,000 mon ie in counties in counties. percent. | which concludes the first act of this opera, or her The biennial rifle meeting of the Swiss Federal, _ seicns have no doubt, from the excited state of the public | this country who would give $10 to establish a Laster. . 857-370 16 5-10 | brilliant and finished perforinance of the celebrated | which is to take place from the 6th to the {th inst., seston penkeemeit mind, he would have been torn to pieces. Mz. C.’s | manent line of steamers between this country aad - Geers sootst #3. $10 | rataplan duet. Un her benefit and last appearance | is expected to be unusually brilliant (his your oo | 1. on. sear Ke Graig, to be Colonel, July 10,1861, | death is universally rogrotied, and the aflicted | down-trodden and oppressed Ireland. Now, Mr woe tw ot ee Sree 2g 19 | inthis character, a shower of bouquets saluted her, | account of the several improvements in gunnery. | sil Oe tian Oy family have received all, the attention the sympe- | Herald, will you give this ball the first roll” “iy decrease, 1,659,390, or 20 per cont. on her unanimous reoal before the curtain, xecom- | 200,000f. worth of prizes have been already h Major Kufas L. Baker, to be Lieutenwnt Colonel, July | thies of the town could afford. He will be baried T. OB {he inerease noticed is confined only to thelarge | panied by the following lines:— Prince Paskewitsch returned to Warsaw on the 10, 1561. vioo Craig, promoted. : ssn, | this afternoon, at Diggoa” Ground, at half past six except the county of Dublin: —Dro; Jove being one dey in » mood rather merry— 24th uliimo. ‘ Captain Edward Harding, to be Major, July 10, 1801, | osiock. The Odd Fellows will be oat in full num- The California Lynching. blin city, 22,124; Dublin count, No one well knew what the reason could be; The Count de Chambord has arrived at Frohsdorff | vice baker, promoted i 4 2 bers, and I have no doabt all tho citizens, of all ‘TO THE RDITORS OF THE ALTA CALIFORNIA y; lass of short : First Licut Peter V. Hagner, to be Captain, July 10 city, 1,212; ei mathe eS oHae from Pesth. ‘The Count is treating with the bankor | 5 /°% tii ot omoted. — ' | ages and sexes, will follow him to his last resting Having seen in your paper of this mornin, ; . : whetvver h wen, being beat sue ireak, Baron for the purchaee of a very fine estate | *20 0% Theat deerge De 10 be First Lieutenant, plece it bas thrown & heavy gloom over the whole | signed by Mr. Samuel Brennan, respecting Be call'd Mereury in. wnd began thus to speak at Gaedwilw, Hungary , July 10. 1861, vice Lingner, promoted community.—St. Louis Republican, July 17 donce before the Coroner's Jur 0 “My jolly young spark, I've had sad news from earth— Letters from Venice, of the 27th ultimo, aay: ; V. Benet, to be Second a hatin that I am surprised to find Mr A most dreadful disease, Intely known ss ennui, “It is expected that the inauguration of Vente Lieutenant, July 10 1851, vice Deshon, promoted Iurontant Esncrunnt Case at Burrato, N, | Sly seeking to shirk the responsibility of an nat, mumbers of decrease being :~- Has caused among’st mortals th’ extinetion of mirth— a free port will take place on the 11th of Augast THIRD RROMMENT OF ARTILLERY RTaNT Es ED voc BW in the perpetration of which he was notoriously the Jar county, 224,216, or 28 per cent. And I'm fully resolved this no longer sh all be. . ial | Brevet Second Lieut. Charles , bo be Second ¥.—An ejectment ense of some importance was trie prime mover. It is well known, and oxsy of prool, ialvay, 74, or 29 per cont. | Quoth Mereury, “That need not trouble you. sire— Tho ot journals state that thc commercial | Lieutenant, July dl, 1501, vice Patten, resigned. (Com- | at tho June term of the Suprome Cart in Buffalo. | thatthe man Jenkins was taken to the office of Mr. x 4,171, or 29 per cent. | Haven't they ee eee Albert smith there’ | treaty with England has already causeda reduction | pany Ht} | The action was brought by the Farmers’ Loan and | Brannan, and thore tried by a tolf-constitated jui Tiopri 111,724, or 25 per cont. | “Yes—but these are but men boy. and what they require,” | j, 2 price of sugar and other colonial productions j 1L.—The Secretary of War directs the assignment of ‘Trust Company, to recover possession of one han | Mr, Brannan himeelf set 'y ‘a6 Jakes: Gok Ma rere ya omnge of Sue Dome | ee ne aisomnetsien, | | = rieanent TO on a a ee saa | dred nero of Wand, claimed'and oecupied by Esra | Braanam, from the nd. ill opposite Me doot gnet where Ue Ceorense 1 79,705, or SL percent. | O° eateat and suse tev’ tone Rarope bp erect _Letters from Constantinople announce that the | s,mories, in place of Lieut. Cotonel Uraig, promoted. ae roy cen) ag by eg ep | harangued the crowd assembled there, telling them Who Was Mr. Dyce Sombre? First get me some clay, and a shape f will mould. Egyptian question is not yet entirely anged Majer symington, to Watervliet Arsenal, York fr e plai 7 a M 7 ’ cp th wes DY “i | that the prisoner would be hangedin one hour on (From the London Examiner, July 5 ) Such ae never poor mortals before did behoid Piogue, it is stated, has broken out amongst the | Major tell, to Aulegheny Arwual, Penneyivania. ‘om tho State, tho title being the same shot is | the public Plaza; that he escorted Jenkins to. the Harding, © Wate m Arseaal, Massachusetts. | known as the “Holland Land Company's title, ju Livger. to Harper's Ferry Armory, Vir the last conveyance being a deed from the p: 2 Branford, o Ubariestowa ArseaniBoutn Caro- | known as the Holland Land Compax MM. Dyce Sumroo dicd on Tuesday evening, after | And send to the Graces, nnd say I'd be glad, be ln Plaza; that there be wae active in procuring hes death; that after it was over, he was drinking at cattle in Moravia, causing frightful losses to pro: | Mayer | the bar of the Unicm, whilst the crowd wors coagra- re chet and rather eccentric career. There was | If the model of two of their feet noting romarkable about this gentleman, exsept | Bid Cupid attend me, that sancy 1 t ce inte: t c f | his pdegree and hie wealth. His paternal grand- | For 1 thirk I sball want just to borrow his smile t is announced, intends to demana Of | lina — tiffs, in 1538. Farrington g: tulating him upon the result of bis work, evidouth fatter was ® Scotsman, a ative of the win of | of ot bees oh ke by eur; Sees eee <P 4 Fm Ny hy ad yy ey I that the premises had been held by | ing | regarding him as the leader in the matter; and thas Abedeen, and his grandfather on the mother’s side | 97,01) Donets Sh ae evaid—oy etatue f oweas, . : | Capeain Whitely, to #t. Louis Arsenal, Missourt ton, the rather of the defendant, from the year 1417 | he, by language, smiles, and gestures, congratu- an Asatian Frenchman, a native of the good city | gait Gas the Syren's aweet ¥ and bright hair. On the 2ith ultimo a treaty of cou ad na- Captain Tricot, to Augasta Arsenal, Georgia (and by the defendant, Evra, Farrington, who suc- | lated them in return. of Srasburgh. Both parental and maternal grand- | ‘The mouth is a pursler, but Cupid, you know. vigation between th theriands and Swrdiaia, | Os)tain Morgaa, to Baicn Konge atvenal. Louisia ceeded to the possession on the death of his fathe Of that gentleman it is unnecossary for me to say motert were Indian Mabomedan concubines of | Can ersily tend vs the shape of hie bow! * was signed at the lings Captain Hag ‘o Veankford Aryenal, Pennsylvania. | in 1841) up to this time, adversely to the title | anything further, notorious as he is {or his violonee thei reepective lords. The history of the maternal | Stay, be not so hasty the wermard must bring Promia end Austria are secretly planning means | First Lieutenant Wainwright, to Deirvit Arsenal, ali | shown by the plaintiffs. In reply, tho plaintif’ | and contempt ofiaw. He is widely known as a tur the Diet. | chigen i < showed that Ebenezer Farrington, a brother of the | bulont man, ready to trample upon hag we he First Licutenant Callender, to Kennebesk Arenal, | defendant, wont into possession as the assignee of @ | pose hia private voptalons ee ee ie for the future enslavement of German) Nothing transpires of the proceedings a+ Frankfort. | gradfather alone is remorkable. P. was a French adv onturer of the name offty- ‘varg who from his sullen look went with his coun- tamors of a large concentration of forces onthe | ™HM: |. o.., ingst ne onal, | Sobtract made with the Holland Lend Company, in | would, however, suggest to him the expedieney of tryma, under the namo of Sombre, or “the | } Rhine and Siwies frontiers areafloat, but no definite | gyn, eteeant Kingrvury, to Lite Rock Avenel | 1811, by Sandford Porter, and thet he afterwards | saving bis “respectable witnesses,” ot ween’ be glomy.” The natives, who could not male the |) for. so divine then appeared to the + knowledge of any kicd ean be obtained of the policy | “The Colonel of Ondasnce will give the necessary pre- sold his chanoe, snd assigned the contract to Jacob | seems so much to roly. ‘antil he shall bo arraigned iwo onaonants at the end of the French word to j.at for mere mortals’ eyes was almost too bright that is benceforth to give form and pressure to des- | jiminery instructious for carrying out the foregoing as | *® ington, who entered into possession in pur- | for the crime of which, by the Verdict of the Core- coalece, dropped the b, and adding a vowel; (he | Jove view'd, quite enchanted, a work so entire, potiem in the German States. | sigr ments SRR | — - a4 od ¥: fon duur ie vane = ner’s Jury, he stands acoused. D.C. Brovento. beca e i i : 4 eatomation (1) 7 . ———_— — wort me Somru, ne or —_ H oo gra- aaa ceenty catered 5 ae ee pt. ll Great dissatisfaction prevails in Hungary, even Setond Lieutenant George Paiten, Third Artillery, | had ever been paid upon this contract with ort eae of oe Bemeees, to which was proOxed the | Of eharme for all ills she possesses a host; among those most favorable to the soveroignty of | 3.7'3r igs except §9 defeodant then insisted that the | Postage on Lerrens ror Travy.—On aad quruehe of the Caledonian prandtather, te wit :— | Quick, bear her to earth, she will eure, par le million’ — Austria. The passport syetem, which before 184% By order R. JONES, Adj't Gen’. lapee of time farnished such a presumption of pay- after the let July, letters addressed to Sardinia or But what shail we nll her?” said Jove, “Ava Cuutov!” | was unknown in Hungary, is now rigidly enforced, [ ment and fulfilment of the contract as would war- | L&eany, may be forwarded from England, by way r i formed, and the title to the land coarveyed in Bemwe e j y ¢ of Austrian government bas ‘overed an ingeni | of the violent hail storm which ovcurred in that | Pe 4 1 tion, under which such letters may be paid to the captze of one of bis fortresses, the Nabob resolved | the Chatean "zn, on tho oocasion of the foyit | Tatty Ratt vine thetoro.ble retention of Kossuth | vicinity on the last Sanday previous. The storm | Rurmance Vhereot. the Const riled ageings the | extreme frontier of France, will be ‘voikned. Tee Soglish pi isi a N a « Philippe, and again | device for < peb Sy A tte i prison oad oe s in a rv Louis ppe 8 ina Turkish prison. He is charged with plunder. | commenced at Mount Agacenticos, in York | io0g thore was io question of fact for the jury, following rates of postage will be chargeable om P . 9 ‘ 4. | ing the exchequer of two millions, which he will | county. It proceeded southerly ina vein of about these letters, vir.—Sardivia: Weighing under a * u “ ee ae A mt Vege | ‘t ri cae cde jap srmering the berrequired to parneeeet ‘as one of the conditions of | a wile in width to Kittery Point, destroying the and that the plaintiffs were entitled to a verdict quarter of an ounce—British, bd; forvign, A; hm of Sumroo.” He sught to have added that | simplicity of a rural life to the fashion and amuse- | his liberation, aud the royal insignia of Hungary, | corn planta and vines in its course, and breaking | Fa PRN RG ARON weighing a quarter of an ounoc, ard not exosoding ail fhe. Ladi 2 chiefs hi a roftsed top form the mets ofthe town. She is most amiablo m tempor | it is arrerted, are in his possession, and the Aus- | more or lees panes of glass im all the houses exposed Ronnery or Gorn Dust is Boeron.—Informa- | half an ounco—British, Sd.; foreign, Is. 4d.; ox- aaa aeeiticnscinchich Tie ‘hecreaed “in | and chatitable Ta, disposition, which the following | trian government will not consent to his release un- | co ite ravages. | From Kittery, it extended to New | tion was received by the police, that a vory daring | ceeding » half an ounce, and under three quarteus “ ‘ re: mo yo ab lat ~ Petia, wh 4 litele trait will exemplify:— til the iron crown of St. Stephen shail have been | Cartle, with the like ravages. in Kittery, over | and extensive robbery had been perpetrated bo- | ofan ounce—British, 1d ; foreign, 2s.; weighing nent took aes, wt et a on PY ad ee - When in France the wont to. Lyons-sur-Mer, for | sent to Vienna. 000 panes of glass were broken, and the quantity | tween the hours of ten and olevon o'clock yosterday, | three quarters of an ounce, and not exceeding one Daten aybaed, 06 course, uumetinnte al the tenet of te ing. While there a fire | ‘The Roman Cotholic Bishop of Malta (Arch- ail Was 4o great in soins parts of the towa, that | at the Adams House, Washington street. Tt ap- | ounce—British, 10d; foreign, 2s. Si ; exceeding ee pcing hang cr shot ; aad belog «cae of | broke out, which burnt seven of the poor fishet- Op of Ihodes) has tated. pastoral, denoun- | sleigh would havo easily been run over the ground. | pears that three young mon belonging in Maine, | one ounoe, and under one ounce avd a yusrter— vad enerpriee, he in’ duc tme'aucoseded | men’s cabins, Madame Thillon immediately got weslalta prow. Theloditors, owners, | “ome of the hail stones inensured five inches in cir- | two of them brothers, named Dudley, and the other | British, is. 8d; foreign, Ms. dd. ‘Tuscany : HM ‘ening fur bi reel an inde ne At prince | up a concert ins chateau, which n and readers of the Aveenire, # viaference. Many of the fields in the town have | named Brown, camo home together from Califor. | Weighing under a quarter of an ounce— Sritieh, in evlablishing fur himee ry ety Gb A J ‘with ex-ccmmunication, for not speaking | been mado desolate, and many of the fruit trees | nia, and arrived at New York, in the Crosoent City, | 6d + foreiga, 1d; weighing a quarter of an ounce, yes Rereerd segeget or of eas | Cast, Nal of ogal, when he was concerne: b ‘ in betilities with the Fogiish. In revenge for the twice before her Majesty Qneen Vietoin; once at | forcing curses, loud and comp. from the peop! wet pode) eh vy hag I Aas Al ve eh A Soin tee to with @ rope and Kis tede of go | wopred of their fruit and waves. ‘The damage | from Chngtes, on Sunday Inct, and on Monday | and not exceeding half an ounco—British, Od j jana, come thiity miles a the eh vue not nes ¢ Thiltoa berself went roand the ~ heretical. tae ” ve to Yogetation inthe northwest part of York | came to this city, and took lodgings at the Adams | foreign, ls. 10d.; exceeding half an ox and a di do 0 - A _— a ric! we “ i . r, and collected @ prineig! | niy, is Very greaé. ‘Tho damage ia Kittery aad | Louse yest rday morning, having. vogeth t 4 com | under threo quarters cf an ounco—tritied, 10d 5 ul . a Gon c ~ if ym qo fargo sum, which, added to the proceeds of the ral, also, attacks ork bad been ama Cp po sek met siderable amount a Ce Sy here locted their | foreign, Be. Mi; weighing three quar — “ > then - ome thias. even | cnt . Acie " t cab of the voderate organ Che ¢ n extended south to Newburyport | roome adjoining, Nos. ), Si and #2; @ carpet ba ounce, and not excecding one cnace— ried, Wd; bmn by nase, didUhosame thing, von | coacert. wae sufficient to have he cabins of th a m, without howover, deing mich damage in | Containing $3,000 in gold dust, tho joint property of | foreign, 38. Sd; cxscoding « xine, and ‘wade “ith ® Cashinerian dancing girl, married her, | - Let ws conclude with ® few remarks on Madame | px H commer The Ondine, It acems 10 have followed the Bend | Brown aiid one of the Dadleys, wns placed ax room | one ounce and a quarter— Frith, 14 Ws foreign, 4 wade a Nowan Cathelic F ne 4 Thillon’s exceiler wanartiss. Io ® soprano ot! “em ! ast. ‘The poin whe eee pinmenced, , Hi. together with at nk beionging to oA " s. 7d. From the same dats : - br “ ~ ‘ ‘egum ¢ », the word degum mean- | great compass and sweetness, sho unites tho mont 4 foos above the level of the sea.—Box | Dedleys, containing $00 more in dnst } Tees! ae ry yee in tho Perema | ¢, “ae wouwn of rank.” juisite finiab and brilliant flexibility, combining ‘ " crater, daly E o'clock, ‘A. M.. the property was last toon tn , , Hom will, Bs Ab prevent no ¢ y Heynard or ti roueh of the taste of Jonny Lind, with the oxeou- | iy n+ y pening of the Aviaatio ond 6 Lawrence Rew. | Tove) Aad 86 10 c'oleck, F + the care 8; | Sintec Bae Ay Kd oatag | ton of that singer, added to ® style a i pavhos por | to th ition! and y the White Me in piauion bower, in New | With its contonws, war discov t@ be missiog, aw lesa thet aire fi Harly hor own, which wo have never mot with in | panct 3 governmn' LD empshire, took piace ou the 2d inet, aud was puuch | he trees gles Mes V¢ a ay | paid in England ¢ aay othor artist. Eler singing of the air and vere | iio enjoyed by elk whe paricipsted (9 iy ecctained, — Bw a