davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-16
BRIGHTON MARKET. Monday, May 7tb.

lReported for the Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot
At market 2lj Beef Cattle. q yoles w orking Ok
en-, IL Cows and Calves, 20 Sheep, and 220 swine.
-Prices-Beef Cz,ile-We quote er,ra 90; first
quality at s5 % 2 80 second quality 2 50 a -
third quality 80 25 a %.
Working Oxen-Sales were made at 30 and S95.
Cows aud Cayes-We no,ce the sales OF seve-
ral-S3O, 90, and s37.
swinc-several lots were sold. but we did no,
learn the price at retail cts for Sows, and 10 cts
for Barrows; small shoats 10 and H.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-16

N~=<rr~y w..
ln this town, on Monday Evening last by the
Rev MT West, Mr.. Isaac Sillsbe. Jun. OF New
Hampshire, to Miss Margaret +. Price, daughter
of the late Capt VIM Price, Of this town.
Al New York, in Trinity Church. by the Rev
DIR. berIan, Lieut. William p. Griffen, Of the U. s
Navy to Miss Mary n Lawrence, only daughter OF
the late Capt James Lawrence of the u. 8 Navy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-16
PRESCRIPTION Globe very just

PRoscRrprIoN.--The Globe very justly
remarks:
"Political principle has always been the
test of mans fitness for political employ-
ment, but it was left for Federalism to car
ry prescription into the laborer's hut, into
the field or manufactory, and deprive him
of the opportunity of earning his bread by
the sweat of his brow, because he was un-
willing to submit to dictation in casting his
vote"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-16

any case. The measure will be very bene-
fetal, as it will not fail to afford Congress
some time for the despatch of public busi-
ness; exclude unjust claims and facilitate
and expedite the settlement of just ones.
Journal of Commerce.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-16

In inns town, ON the 30ih ult suddenly Mrs.
Thankful Murphy widow of Mr.. John Murphy, a.
ged 80 years.
AT New Shoreham, on the ID inst, Benjamin
Sprague ESQ, aged 62 years, formerly a Represen.
tatlve from that town in the General Assembly
AT Newton, Mass. on Wednesday last, of small
pox, Rev James ID Knowles formerly of Providers
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-16

OAKS FOR THE PAhLoUE.-If you hang
an acorn by strins about half an inch
above the surface Of some water contained
in hyacinth glass, it will throw down long
white roots, while its stem will rise up
wards and become decorated with bright
green and delicate leaves. When it grows
over the top Of the byacinth glass, it be-
comes a very pretty object.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-16
DANCING SCHOOL.

MFR. CAPRON, Of Providence, respectfully
vu gives notice 10 the Ladies and Gentlemen o.
Newport that he will opens School for instruction
in the polite accomplishment OF DANCING, a
Masonic Hall, 90 TUESDAY Eyenin3 MAY 29ih
and w Wednesday Afternoon and Evening. Tho''
Who wish for ins,rociion are requested 70 attend.
MAY 18th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-16
iiouse ana Lot for Sale.

IA The subscriber offers for sale his Iionse.
fssssff1 and Lot in the village Of Brooklin, Conn.
lsslM. The House has been built but few years,
is nyenient and pleasantly situated. On the prem
,ses are a good Barn, Woodl ouse, &c. The lot
contains ono acre OF first rate land. with one OF the
hest gardens in the village Possession will be gwen
nn,;I Apri. 1899. A par Of the purchase money
NAV remain If required. For further particulars
and terms, apply to D. G. RoslSsoN at Brooklyn,o or
10 the subscriber, at Newpor, X. ].
April %. SAMUEL ~ "ASOS'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-16

The richest heircss in England is said to
be Miss Angela Georgiann Burdet,, to whom
the Duchess of St. Albans bequea,hed heI
splendid house in Piccadilly, and two mil
lions and half dollars 10 support it. Miss
Burde,t is twenty four years of age, and il
is said by the London gossips that the ia
voritc suito- is the Marquis of Douro, the
eldest son of the Duke of Wellington. The
mother of Miss Burdett, is a daughter,
by former marriage of the banker Courts,
who was the first husband of the Duchess
Of St. Adams, and gave her the wealth
which purchased second husband and a
title. The Duchess left legacy Of $780,
900 to the mother, which, it is stated, ad-
ded to previous gifts, makes over half a mil
lion dollars that that the old Duchess gave
her at different times after the death of her
father.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-16

Episcopal church was read by the Rev.
MIR. Brooke, and brief but most pertinent
and affecting address made by the Rev.
Mr.. Schon, of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Our narration here ends, and we
presume not to break its effect with any re-
Elections.
A host Of the citizens of the towns OF
Newport and Covington, and of the sur
rounding country. Joined in the procession.
IL Is estimated that more than twenty thou
sand persons were present.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-16
L | Nj Il

TU,HE SUBSCRIBERS have made such ar
Tsngements as will enable them at all times TO
furnish their customers with superior quality oi
Thomast0wn Lime. Our lst quality Lime viii here
after be branded and warranted, and upon every
cask 50 sold (if not found TO answer the recommen.
dations.) liberal allowance will be made. We
have now on hand besides the frs, quality, several
common Brands, which we will sell at considerably
reduced prices Dexter FIRST quality. Dexter yointer
and Harris Eme, Plaster OF Paris, Hydraulic Cc-
rnent, Sc. A good supply ofihese may always be
had.
~ a liberal discount msde TO those who pur-
,bsse 10 eel again. wEEDEN & BULL.
Maye No lzS Thames-st
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-16
SMITHS list Of Lotteries
TO be druirn this sCeeh.


Glass No 80 Capital prize $4,000 Ticks. 81 50
40 1000 +"
$60O-I6ballou.
al 10000 "
SATURDAY.
Ciass-36-72 number Loiiery-14 Ballots.
HIGHEST PRIZE $24, 4,O0O-tickets $40.
prize of S24,OOO Iprizc of $500
1000 100
5000 l I,G70
$500 "a 1000
1000 "a 500
&c &c. &c. &c,
Try your luck at Fortunes Tome. whers for the
las, month. more than times tho amount Of Prizes,
than Tickets have been sold.
Uncuueni money under per cent, taken at par
for Tickets Also exchanged a, the lowest rates.
Certificates OF packages will be sent to any or
der with the most liberal discount. Or, If prefer
red, one half of the full price warranted. Drawn
numbers forwarded.
W Al orders nclosing cash prize tickets will
meet with prompt and faithful attention.
g. X. SMITH.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-16
NEW GOODS.
IA M ES IA M M 0 N D

HAS RECEIVED
Spring Prints Blue black Silks
French Cambros Super black Silks
French Jacconets Edinbnrg Shawls
ChaDeys Wrought Shawls
Mousselne de Lain Fancy Hdkis
Large variety Of Silks Fancy Crayats
French Lawns Linen cambrc lidkis
Black Blond for wells Best French kid Gloves
Fiq'd Bobbineu Swiss plaid muslin
Colored Bobbinett Bonnet and Cap Ribbons
Thread Laccs Betngs
Fig'd apron Silks Silk and Gauze Scorls
Cause Flannel Cashmere Nantes
Napkins and Doylies Marsallles Robes
Fine Irish Linen Corded Robes
Satin Jean Persian Flannel
Furniture Dimity French Flannel
Super 5-4 bleacbed cotton sheetings-5i,and "a
nen do and A aud 7-S Shirtings.
Linen Damask and Toweling Of all kinds.
observation-disclosures s-Lesses-lldkis-Veils
oyes-IIose-comprslng a very complete assorl-
ment OF morning articles.
Gentlemen's Superior Suspenders-Gloyes--LIn
en- Cravats--Back Silk Cravats-German Silk pock
ct IIdkfs-Socks-and SILK Vestings
! English Cassnets-Ca Cassimeres es-tirode-nnp Me
lrinos-Brochella, &c. &c. for Youths Clothing
Aso-very low priced Prints. Cotton lloso and
other Goods. The above for sale at
JAMES UAMMOND'S
DRY GOODS-BOOK STORE-AND
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
May 16.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-16
List Of DrNsUn .v0s
SCHOOL FUND Lotteries

Glass 33-9 40 70 6I % II 10 % 40 81 16
3i-I7 I6 ~ II 6 60 81 80 IS 90 20 40
SJ-9 "a "A 81 36 Is 52 2S 46 81
36--4S 40 10 ~ 62 4 AZ So Al 90 10 372
$50 i5 40 2 "a 81 10 A. 20 -
May l6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-16

NAvAL.-The United States steam frig'
ale Fulten, Capt. NJ. G. Perry, arrived a
Norfolk, from New York, on Monday sf
fernoon
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-16

a Cunning Rogue.--A clerk yesterday
going down Wall street to make deposite,
had his bank book peering and peeping
from his coat pocket, while he stopped to
gaze at the numerous caricatures near the
new custom house. A well dressed rogue
came up behind him quietly, and while
winking and smiling to the mob, and invi-
ting them by signs to look at n neat trick,
he slipped the bank book out of the pocket
Of the clerk, took out the notes, and return
ed the book to the pocket, without disturb
ing the clerk, who was still gazing at the
pictures. The bystanders believing him 10
be an intimate friend Of the clerk, were
highly tickled at the trick, and laughed and
chuckled at the anticipated surprise of the
clerk. The rogue walked slowly ahead,
turned smilinsly to the crowd, put his finger
on his lips to enjoin Silence, and actually
disappeared with large sum in bank notes,
thus obtained, openly, while hundreds were
looking on. No one knew who he was, nor
has the money been recovered. 1t was a
bold, and yet most dexterous robbery.
". y. Evs. Star.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-16

admirable Inscription for a Weather
coek.-Near the Richmond Hill House in
the Eighth Ward stands tall white pole,
surmounted with wea,hercock, bearing
this inscription -" WINGS OF 1884"
A stranger in the Ward inquired the other
day Of an old resident whether the Wings
we're at the expense Of playing off so capi-
tai Joke against their own party, or vheth-
er il was the work Of some roguish Demo-
crat ?" "Joke, joke =" was the reply.
"There is no joke about it. Why, Sir,
,ha, is the Woig compass, and the party
can tell by it wba, are the orthodox princi,
pies Of time being, as easily as you can tell
the time Of day BY dial. When !, points
to the nor,heas, they know that the wind Is
from Nova Scotia. and accordingly profess
the principles Of those pa,rinrchs of ihei'
party who fed ,hithes during the revolu'
iionary war. When il points more ea'terly
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-16

then their principles veer to strict bluelight
Federalism. IL it point to Philadelphia
then each Wing knows he is to lhink pre-
cisely as Mr.. Biddle thinks. And il 1t
turns to the west, Henry Clay is their ora
Gle till the wind changes. When it points
due north they oil so for abolition. When
it changes to the south, they take bold
stand against abolition, and rally around
their godfather Webb, for the purpose OF
mobbing abolition preachers and tearing
down negro meeting houses. Joke, Indeed
why the Wings would be completely lost
without it !"-Ner Era.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-16

INrELLrGrNcE OF ANTs.-Kalm relates
the following anecdote which he had from
DR.. Franklin
"The Doctor having placed pot con-
tanning treacle into a closet infested with
ants, these insects found their way into it,
and were feasting very heartily when he
discovered them. He then shook them
out, and suspended the pot by a string
from the ceiling. BY chance one ant re-
mained, which after eating its fill, with some
difficulty found its way up the string, and
thence reaching the ceiling, escaped by the
wall to its nest. In less than half an hour
n greut company of ants. sailed out Of
their hole, climbed the ceiling, crept along
the string into the pot, and began to eat
ngain. This they continued until the
treacle was all consumed, one swarm run
ming up the string while another passed
down.-That one ant must have commu-
ncated the situation of the pot to its COM
rades, and guided them to it by the only
road by which it was accessible, there can
hardly be doubt"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-16

WEDNESDAY, May ..
sch'r Commerce Messer. from Wilmington, with
rice. lumber * tar to IIa haway & Peckham.--Sloop
Fame, Folger, from Nantucket
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-16
LIST OF LETTERS,

REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, HEw--
PORT, n. m
MAY LIST, 1898
G5-Persons calling for them yiH pleass
say "ddrertised," as hey are placed in a
separate boz.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26

The sHIr ALExANDRE.-A Bordeaux pa
per says that "severnl bags, forming part of
The cargo Of the Aexondre, on being land
ed, have been found to he stained with
blood. Information of this circumstance
having been given to the Judge d'Instruc,-
ion, he ordered them to be deposited in
place of detention. This fact comes in cor
rohoration of the declarations Of the cook
relative to the murder Of the captain nnd
part of the crew."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26

1HE BIG SHIP AFLoAr AGAIN.-The Nor
folk Herald says that the ship Of the line
Pennsylvania, which was driven against a
mud bank IN The late gale, has been broush,
back TO her moorings, having been safely
extrica'cd at high water on Friday, wi,hou.
removing gun, or s'artnga gallon of wat
er. The same paper says tha, the enuse of
her drifting was the bresking of the rings
of The three anchors 10 which she was made
fast, and not any want Of care in those " no
had the charge Of her.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26
NJ = " 1T"
To ID. o'Connell, Esq, &c.

4 Yankee Notion.-An order has been
given to- Mr.. Goodyear, by shrewd Yam
kee pedler, Tor sn india rubber sed-serpenf
of enormous dimensions, yet the whole at.
fair will be so compact that 1t may be tied
up i'm a silk handkerchief A model has
been given to the manufacturer, which Is
pronounced perfect likeness Of his m"jss-
tic snakesl,ip, especially about the head
and !, 10 believed that when the india ruu-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26
16 PALL-MALL. Aug. 10.

Sir,-Inc~nsequence your letter of yes
,erday's date, examined the report of my
speech at Birmingham in The Spectator of
the 4th inst. aud have no hesitation in say
ing that the paragraph you have selected is
not correct report of what | said on that
occasion.
The very next sentence does TO my mind
show TINT the report could not be correct,
and having examined another report since
as well as from distinct recollection, re-
peat, tina, the report is not correct.
have the honor to be, Sir, your very o.
bd't sery't.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26
DANIEL O'CONNELL,
% PORTLAND PLACE, Aug. II, 1888.

% PORTLAND PLACE, Aug. II, 1888.
Sir,-I have The honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your note of last evening, is
answer to the one from myself of the pre-
ced'ng day.
Presuming that you intended your reply
as u dsavowal of the offensive expressions
contained in that part of your reported
speech which had allusion to myself, and
to whirh your attention was called, | am
satisfied with the answer you have given.
As an incorrect report Of your speech has
been made public through the press, beg
to inform you tina, deem il due to myself
that the correspondence which has taken
place should also be published.
am, sir, very respectfully, your ohd''
A. STEVENSON.
IT, n nsC~,,,il E.o &.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26

ber monster is finished, inflated with air,
nnd set adrft off Nahant. that it will be
very difficult In discover the real sea-ser-
pent from the imitation one. The pcdler
intends To take the thing to e. gland for the
"s'ohishment Of John Bull. lf,he affair :.
wen gotten up, this eute genius will make
MS i"r'"ne. IL is certainly The ne plus ui.rG
of Yankee no'ionali,y.-Bost Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26
GREAT FIRE IN TAUNTON

We learn that fire broke out in a store ON
the east side of Taunton Green on SUNDAY
morning, which destroyed fifteen to twenty val
uao'e buildings most of them built of brick
both the newspaper offices were in buildings
consumed The Boston papers estimate the
loss of property at 100000, but we have seen
a letter from Taunton which states that the loss
is there estimated at 100000,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 26,h, Isas
The Elections,

MISSOURI iELEclIoN.-The ST. Louis Bul-
letln of the 9Th inst, gives the complete 70.
turns OF the vote for members of CONGRESS
as follows:
Miller, (dem.) 23ls7
Harrison, (dem.) 23,425
Allen, (whig,) 1913
Wilson, (whig) I6,7Os
ILLINoIs.-The Chicago Democra, oil the
9th inst, elects Douglass to Congress in the
third district by Al majority; the Chicago
American of,he 9Th elects Stuart by II
majority.
The difference is created chiefly Nv
Ireene county: about which there is a dis
pnte which will not be settled until the vo,ss
are counted on the floor of Congress.
MAISr,-Mr. Fairfeld's majority over
hent, as far as heard from, amounts 10
three thousand four hundred and forty.nine
The Conservative candidate, Mr.. F. O. J.
smith, has received nearly three hundred :
NERMoNT--The result of the election in the
third Congressional district is yet doubtful, and
II will not be determined before the official can
'ass of the votes. Smith (Dem.) is now said to
nave majority Of fire over all others.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26

Death of Governor Ciorke.-The ST.
Louis Bulletin Of the Sd inst. brings infor-
nation of the death of Gov William Clark,
whose name is imperishably associated with
that Of the late Merriwether Lewis, in the
history Of the expedition to The Pacific O.
cean, across the Rocky Mountains. He
died Mt the residence of his son, in St. Lou
is, on the lst inst. aged 6S years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26

THE Nrws AND THE MARKEr.-The
New York Journal Of Commerce Of Satur-
dav says -" The news from England has
not induced holders of -four to lower their
prices materially, bu, there have been no
buvers this morning. A cargo of 1000
hushel. North Carolina wheat, to arrive,
hns Just been sold at 80 per bushel, cash.
Cotton is not changed in prices, though
there is rather less activity to-day than yes
terday.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26

HEALru or CHARLEsroS.-The report
of the Charleston Beard Of Health for the
week ending the 10th inst. gives % deaths
-76 whites and l6 blacks and colored--
Is Of which were of Strangers Fever.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26

YELLOW FEvrR.-The New Orleans Bulle-
tin of,he 1a,h states that the yellow fever was
on the increase in that city.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26

TENNEssEE.-The Washington Union
has the name Of James X. Polk, the pres
en-, able and accomplished Speaker in the
House Of Representatives in Congress, at
the head of its columns as candidate for
Governor of this State ut the next election.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26

NJ By the lst OF December connecting
lines Of Rail Road will be completed. which
will enable passengers to 60 from New fors
20 Washington IN less than twelve hours,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26

Tn, Gnr,r WESTERN which was 20 iea'e
p~;.,oI on ,b. s,b inst had not arrived at New
YORK on Monday evening-then io ua!s out
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26

At meeting of the friends Of a Constitu-
tional Treasury in Charleston, on Friday last
|. +. Holmes was nominated as a candidate
for Congress, and Judge Huger for the State
Senate
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26

Tn, srr.wsnIr LfvrnrooL Is to leave Lir-
,ol IN, New York on the 5th October.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26

The L. S. Minister, Mr.. Stevenson. has
heen engaged in a hostile correspondence
with Daniel O'Connel IN the subject of sa-
very. 1t seems that the great o charged
Mr. s. with being n slave breeder, and one
Of those beings who rear up slaves for the
purpose Of traffic. Whereupon Mr.. S. ad-
dressed the following letter to Mr.. O'C.:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26
SPA IN.

1t was reported at Madrid on the S,h of
August that the difference between Espor.
tero and the ministers had been settled.
The siege of Morella was commenced by
General Oraa. Don Carlos was still at o.
nate; his gencral-in-Ch Marota was en-
ployed in strengthening the defence of Es-
tella, which Espartero was preparing to al
tack.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26
90 PORTLAND PLACE, Aug. 9

Sir-My attention has been called To the
publication in The last Spec, ator of speech
which purpor,s 10 have been delivered by
you al "A public meeting in Birmingham, in
which you are reported to have used the
following language in relation to myself:
81 believe their very ambassador here is
IA slave breeder, ouc of those beings who
rear up slaves for the purpose oftraffic. Is
il possible that America would send here q
man who traflics in blood, aud who is a
disgrace 10 human nature ?"
desire to know from yon whether this
is correct report of what you said on that
occasion, and with that view address to YOU
this communication.
am, sir, very respe c,fnlly,
Your obediant servant,
A. STEVENSON.
To Daniel O'ConneI, Esq, &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26
GREECE.

A letter from Athens, dated July 27tb
gives n laneEtable account of matters ~
That Kingdom. The revenue from the land
tax was expected To be only GI5O, 900 be.
lng a fourth less than that of las. year.
The scarcity of money was beyond deserip
ton, owing to the constant drain REQUIRED
Tor the pnymeat Of the foreign troops and
Office holders.
The annual expenditure was IS millions
"f draehmes, giving % drachmes, or IO..
od. sterling per head at The rate of taxation :.
but the actual revenue was ooIv ,bont O -,
900, 900 francs.
The king rs declared to he little better
Than haIi-wi'ted, and enormously extreva-
CANT; and to crown all, the country was
Infested with bands of robbers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26

acher Of the same costly material. Under
her robe she had on a white satin dress.
trimmed with gohl tissue.
After the delivery Of the speech the LoRp
iCHAHcgLLoR ngain knelt, aud received her
MaJes'y's commands relative to The period
of the Progation, which his lordship thus
announced -
My Lords and Gentlemen,
!, is her Majes'y's royal will aud plens-
IRE tba. this parliament he pr0rogued To-
7 Thursday, the llth day Of October next, to
be then here holden, and this parliament is
accordingly prorogued to Thursday lh, / l,h
day Of October."
The Queen then rose, and decended The
steps OF the throne, preceded the same wny
as on entering 10y The great officers Of state.
The speaker and the members of the
COMMONS then retired, as well as the peers
aud peeresses who were present duriug the
proceedings.
FRANCE.
The Commerce says thet the police had
been for some days engaged in searching
Tor secret press, from which papers had
been issued tending to excite the Bonapar.
lists to make an effort in favor of Louis Ma.
poeOn.
The Courier Franeais says that the Mex.
Icnn blockading squadron is to be increased
10 % ships. Barron Deffaudis had arrived
from Mexico.
Accounts from Rome stated that the Car
dinal Fesch, uncle Of Napoleon, was at the
point of death.
The report gathers strength iha, Louis
Bonaparte will end tie difficulties between
France aud Switzerlrnd, by voluntary ex-
patriation.