Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-13

L
wee Mr., Mrs, and Miss S>svenspn, Heny B. w.
ins1on, and Richard vaux, fine United Stsass xse
A gadon. The opeen arrived q 10 g. night opened Ne
ball hersefby dancing in the quadrlie CARED Yer
salle," having Prince George of Cambridge for a
partner During the ball she danced quadrilles with
Prince Nicholas Eserhazy, the Marquis Of Deurss the
Earl Of Uxbrdge Lord Merpeth, Lord Fitzalan, Lord
Suffield, Lsrd Folkestone, and Lord JocclyR.
This last man, Joeelyr, was the one who was
brought up drunk before Justice Hopson, in this city,
and by him sent to Bridewell. The Marquis Dsuro
(Wellington's eldest SOM is also drunken rowdy,
and was kicked out of Christ Church College, OK
ford, for intoxication ighupg, blackeuardsm seduc
ing farmers daughter, and other dsgraceful con-
duct. Truly, the Queen keeps rare company! New
York Bridewell birds
| The ball rooms were beautifully ornamented with
chandeliers and candelabras, some of them exact
counterparts with those now in the store of Chas H.
Delavan in this city.
In the intervals of the Dances her Majesty and the
royal family sat in recess, at the side of the
room, which was hang with white satin, embreider-
| ed in bouquets of flowers. and trimmed with silver
fringe, with curtains suspended from the front on
each side The seats Of crimson satin and gold,
were placed platform covered with Persian
carpet
The elevated orchestra in this room had gilt ba-
ustradc, edged at the top and bottom with gold fringe
with valances to correspond. 1t was supported by
two moveableportable pedestals One very large and
four smaller cut glass chandeliers, and prouson of
gold candelabra illuminated this room in the most
brilliant manner. Over the orchestra was also
chandelier.
The saloon (between the two ball reoms) was iu-
minated with very handsome ormolu lustre, in the
sem-circular projection, and also by glass chan
delier.
The counterparts of these last are now in Mr..
Dslavan's possession. 81
Suauss's and Weppert's bands were there, and
the favorte music of the evening played by them
were the quadrilles "Jems of the Opera" Lucia
di Lammermoor" and values, "Serenade," and
Berlin" and the Position de LonguReau" ga
lop. .H3at1n7aasl naast.la ,r
| The Queen danced in every quadrle, and in the
last dance of the morning; she left at A A. M, ate
hearty supper went to bed slept sounaly, ross at
the same morning, and was ont riding in the Park
till noon! She's going it on the big figure. "a
sh ort reign and merry one!' .e1 hil te
| Foreign Isems.
London consumes ISIS, O00, 900 pounds Of butcher .
1T takes TO- 900 cows to furnish milk eaough for the
people in London. .. ...t,.s
The ship Duke of Bedford has arrived off Penzance
from Calcutta, having on board the deposed King OF
Dude who comes 10 England 20 urge his claims 90
the throne Of that kingdom before the prvY council
Strawberries are selling in London at six cents
each Jones, of the Second Ward Hotel, puts dog
en- into julap, and only asks twelve cents for the
whole affair Ft
Pine apples fetch from go to $50 in London. Amos
Allen gives you punch and dash Of pine apple into
| the bargain for shilling. sa s.fsr r r..1
| fellow in Covent Garden markets. selling mock
turtle soup al a guinea a quart. e. IS. Sandy
Welsh gives you the beet Quart bowl of real turtl,
ever seen, tasted, or swallowed, for 81 cents!
We copy the following paragraph from the Lon
don Chronicle of May Is. As often happens, w
learn from i, what has taken place in our own city
but hitherto without our knewledge:-
DEATH OF On. wArsos.--Wa tson, whose connec
4 ,,n with ThsrIewood re, 10 unforgotten exp REQ
AZ New York on the 18th of February, aged az. Hs
had suffered for some time very severely he endar-
ed many vicissi,udes while in America, living al diff
| fersnt times in New Orleans Louisiana, Mississippi
Alabama, FLORIDA, Charleston &C. His widow yves
ut St LOUIS unaware Of the death Of her husband
who died In the New York Hospital, and was follow
ed 10 the grave by few fnsnds on the l4th OF Feb
Piatt on Snowfall, during the riots Of 1873, died
years since. aet8 taeTe1e. .-ase8f sasI e.
tits not little singular that about the time III.
head engineer of the Great Western scalded himsel
80 badly that he died, by turning the steam cocks,
similar occurrence happened in France. s.
| The engineer of the Normaadic steamer, an Eng
lishuan was dreadfully scalded few days ago, OF
arriving al Reuen. by turning one Of the cocks o. IN
boiler which he was dnable afterwards to shut. Hi
wounds though cry severe are expected not TO prov
fatal. as8o #fM #.#..f lta.ae So ..4.t
Ernst, the celebrated volinsi, is AT present exciting
the admiration of the dllcaanl OF RonDes- An Eng
Ish gentleman, an enhusastcal admTer OF his talent
is said 20 have presented him with very fine Sardi
parius, worth 5000 francs .sr-tr.
FsKrcH SrEAmxp m TIE THAMss.-HHherto al
the steam vessels ffesuentng tae port of Londor
have been virtually IL oetenslby Of British own
ershp and origin The French, however, have a
length resolved to enrer The field and carry the wa
into the enemy's qiarers." splendid new steam
err the Phmnix has been built HAVE for this pur
| pose and has iust CON menccd running between he
| native port and London Bridge, between which place
she intends 10 take up regular station. She belong
| TO q French company, who determiIed, II poser
Bile 10 reap some Of the benefits Of the immense in
| tercoursc between the two capitals OF ENGLAND au'
France by wuter as well IS by land. Mechanics
MdgoSiae.
Tm LONDON THEArsEs.-We know that IL vii
be interesting 70 many OF readers to learn wha
is going on at the present time IN the London thea,