Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-31

pIacucal experience on board numerous sea 8o.nt
vessels with engines varying from 70 horses 10 81
herses power each pair The British Queen steam
ship OF 800 tons which 10 for the same oesunauoI
as the above two vessels, will also have the paten
engines Of 500 horse power on board.-Sh'PP'ng ca
! settle.
DEPARTURE OF LORD DURHAM.--f'ortsm0uh
| April 24.-The Earl of Durham, with his family and
suite, arrived al the George Hotel yesterday TO din
ner. This day. al one p. m. the Ligntning s.ean
vessel with Sir Philip Durhams band on board, look
his lordshlp, the countess and three daughters Win
a number of his attaches, on board the Hastings "a
| On his arrival on beard the Hastings Immediately
got under way, was got in tow by the Lightning, and
lowed round ST. Helens from whence The set sail
with fair wind for Quebec. His ordship was al,
tended al his embarkaen By the Earls OF Radnor and
Dundonald; Admiras Sir p. Durham, Fleming, Sir
t. Briggs and Bouverie; Captains the Hon. f. Grey
aad A. Ellice and the Lieut.. Governor, SIR Thomas
MMahon &c. &C. Her MaJesty's steam frigate
Dee was TO have proceeded with the Hastings for the
purpose OF expedinng her passage up the 81. Law
renee, by towing her through some Of the most nrl-
cate parts but in proceeding out OF the harbor TO
Spithead, she, in gong through the Swash passage,
grounded, and now lies hard and fast, and will not
get cut before p. m. As the weather is fine she
may not receive any damage and, in this case will
follow the Hastings. The Dee has fifty sappers and
three engineer officers board for Quebec The bri
gantine Carybdls Lieut.. the Hon. X. Gore, sailed
with the Hastings, and goes with her to Quebec.
SUICIDE FROM Lovs.-About 10 o'clock on Thurs
IN gentlemans service at Dover. deposited her
bonnet and shawl on the Folly Head, near the
Caves, and then threw herself into the sea. Her
clothes buoyed her up for some time, and the coast
guard on duty made every effoit, by manning their
boats quickly, her. but she sank before their
arrival on the spot. The poor girl had been engaged
10 policeman, who unfortunately, met his death by
falling into the harbor, since which time she had been
much depressed-Doper Telegraph
FIRE, AND THREE LIVES LosT.-Oa Saturday night
week, fire broke out the premises of Mr.. Cock
erell, SEN, fre-work manufacturer in Paradise row,
Lewer-road, Isllngton, London. quantity of gun
powder which was on the premises, exploded, and
caused lamenable destruction. Eljan Cockersll.
aged Il; Henry Cockerell, aged IL; and John Glen,
aged &c. persisted IN the fire. The remains OF the
three deceased persons presented appalling and
affecting spectacle; the trunks only left, the
limbs being quite consumed, and otherwise there
was scarcely vestige of the human form left.
WINTER AND SuMMER-The Earl of Essex and
his newly married countess Qae Miss StepheRs) left
Beerave-square on Thursday, TO pass the honey
moon at Glastonbury Park the delightful seat OF the
Earl, near afford, Herts His ordshp Is in his SD
year, having been born on the 18th Of November
1857. Her ladyship, who is about forty years his
JUNIOR acquired competence by the exercise of her
talents as vocalist and retired from the stage Sc
ven years age.-( MJrnng HeraiS) Miss Stephens
is in her 44lh year. She made her first appearance
At Coyent garden in September, 1913, as Mandsne,
N ArfdTerres, with prodlgous success and eontln-
aed most brilliant professional career until the fes
lval in Westminster Abbey, in lS34.-Morntng
Post.
FEMALE LABOR IN FAcToRIEs.-Mr. Richard Pill
ing in illustrating the extent of female labor in
4 our cotton factories ito the exclusion of the male
ex) stated, that there were 300 looms propelled by
over in Mr. Drills mill, worked by 700 females, |
he husbands remaining at home to conduct tie do
nestle arrangements; and that one woman in the
bove mill, with the mere assistance Of girl, was
compelled TO weave 200 yards of cloth in,ene week
abor which he considered TO have been sufficient fer
welve men !-Stockport Advertiser.
FRANcE.-The editor Of the National, tried for
seditous publication, tending 10 produce revolt and
breach of discipline and although the charges
sabsantated was acquitted. This defeat Of the gov
eminent produced considerable sensation in Paris.
One circumstance is very much deplored in private
letter-it s that the Duke OF Orleans for the first
time has been made TO incur the unpopuIarty belong
ing prosecution directed against the liberty of the
press"
There Is no news from the French possessions in
Africa. The Ddrio di Roma states that the quarrel
OF the Prusslan Government with the Catholic Clergy
was producing much noise at the Papal Court.
Report says that the aged Duke OF ST. Leu Louis
Bonaparte) will shortly ma ry the beautiful Signora
Srozzee and will settle all his property on the young
bride
The French three per cents were done at Tortons
on Sunday at 60f to size. Qor the end Of May)
SrAIs.-Al hopes of realizing the Spanish loan
are at an end M Aguado had all but Withdrawn his
survellancs Of the police in consequence Of dlvugng
state secrets in his conferences with NJ. Aguado.
Basso was still in the mountains Of Toledo.
The last advlces from Gen. Iriarie were dated Sal
dana, 18th. Count Negri constantly avoided giving
battle TO the Queens troops.
Don Carlos is said 10 have put down the revolt
against him that had sprung up in Navarro.
The Carllsts had again entered Almaden and de-
sroyed much property, but were repulsed before
they could destroy the quicksilver mines.
ILL-rImEp MusIrIcEScE.-Baron Sna, the veal
thy banker OF Vienna, is said 10 have drawn upon
himself severe repnmand for giving 10000 forms
for the sufferers by the inundaon at Pesth, while the
Emperor has given only 10000. Princh Meternich
are told, said 10 him, Ii seems, baron that you
do not understand propriety. M. Rotschd is richer
than You, and yet has given 1000 forms. II APP
pears that you think yourself above the throne The
Emperor Monsicsr Banker Sna, will sot forget this
trait OF benlhcence and modesty."
Accounts from Tunis received at Toulon on
the 23d ut. Admiral Legallols was closely watching
the movements of the Turkish feet, which that Gov
eminent would expected, send to the coast Of
Syria or that of Barbary.
The Bavarian Government has given notice to ed-
tors Of newspapers, that not only will Objectionable
articles be in struck out by the Censor but the
publishers will be called 10 account for them as
though they had been made public.
As late as the l4th instant the harbours Of Gotten
burg and Christiana were suIl covered with ice suf
icienty s,reng TO carry heavily laden sledges and
Wagons.
HAnsvReH. April pa letter from Luneburg in
the Hanover Gazette says, that the Senate OF brc-
men, considering that at the breaking up OF the ice
this year. Bremen has been wonderfully preserved