davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-05-10
Mrs@EcDA1ra
a BEAUTIFUL REFLECTION.
BuLwER cloquenuy says:

BuLwER eloquently says:
II cannot believe that earth is mans
abiding place. /, Cannot be that our
LIE Is cast Up by tie ocean OF eternity
10 float a moment upon lis waves and
sink into nolhinyness Else why Is
il, that the glorious aspirations, which
leap like angels from the temple of our
heart. are forever wandering about IN
satisfied Why Is II that the rainbow
and clouds come over US with a beauty
that is not Of earth. and then pass of
and leave US 10 muse upon their faded
lovclinessi why j. IT that the stars
who hold their festival around the mid
night throne are set above the grasp OF
our limited faculties. forever knocking
US with their unapproachable glory -
And finally. why Is IT that bright forms
o: human beauty are presented TO our
view, and then taken iJom US, leaving
the thousand streams OF our affections
TO tlow back in Alpine torrents upon
our hearts, We are born for 4 higher
design than that Of earth, there Is a
realm Whrrc the rainbow never fades;
where the stars viii be spread out be-.
fore US. like Islands that Summer on the
ocean; and where the beings that pass
before us like shadows. will say IN our
presence forever
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-05-10
NO. Is.
RrrRr.cuMrsr-o,, ,.,a. nj,

INSTRUMENTATION readers will
remember how severely Mr.. Adams
was handled for The expenses of his
"exiravigsnt, " 'prodisal." ,ntonly
was;eiul Naturalization, and the so
Tenn pledges Of Gen. Jackson 20 intro
duce "retreHchmen, and reform" But
these promises have teen shamefuliy
disGegarded, As is we'll known 10 every
ne Sspaper reader an the country. In
stead Of the Tetren eminent which WA
promised, It Is a notorious fact that the
expenditures OF the Government have
increased tom TWELVE up to THIRTY
Two MILLIONS per annum, and The Co
vernment Is driven 20 The necessity Of
creating another NATIONAL pEBr 30
support It's extravaganza And what
Is equally shameful and discreditable
10 the solf-siyled democrats, the party
now IN power. and holding on 10 that
power With q death-hke grasp, they re-
sist proposition Of inquiry into tho
matter. MIR. Williams. Of Kentucky,
proposes 10 inquire into the eIpedien-
cy OF reducing salaries and cutting of
swarms Of useless sineeure officers; but
the party refuse 10 entertain his resolu-
tion. lest II should be the means Of
bringing facts before the public, which
could not fail 10 open the eyes Of tho
people. arouse their homes; indignation.
and accelerate the downfall Of their in
and faithlcE rulers. This
IS the party that boas,s of its love and
care for The dear people!
rRaLfgh Si,r
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-05-10
UNHAPPY MARRIAGES.

We have seen II mentioned, as a re-
markable Circumstance. that Mrs
Tighe. the authoress Of Psyche, the
gifted Mrs. llemans, and Mrs. Norton.
have all been unhappy in their ma,ri-
monial connections. Without entering
INTO the Causes for arrangement that
may have existed in the cases here
mentioned. may not sufficient reason
for such a state OF things be found IN
the ?roncness Of Imaginative persons,
devoted 10 literary pursuits, 10 with
draw themselves from tie sober Teali-
les Of life. and give themselves up too
much TO the cfeliions OF THEN own
highly wrought iaucies; The hus-
baud who his married under the rx-
pcctaiion ol finding practical licnd
Who VII share with lim the cares OF
.uresiaicnd,ng aud providing Tor the
wants OF Their lnIu, family. feels him
self sadly Gb'Vpoinicd IA fnd,ng the
partner OF his existence distracted. and
GllcJ with n world Of airy nolhinss -
or oil di>acrcrablc companions in the
void. bookI,h persons, as they are
termed, are frequently most SO, and 1t
generally happens that their converse
with books supercedes oil other inter
course. Leaning and genius nrc vel
IN their way, but the man Who End,
his home un,Idy and comiorllcss, will
derive but little satisfaction from know
ing that his wife writes pretty verses, or
is the authorizes OF popular novel.
. Bali american
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-05-10

4 pism..poken upnght. and sble chief
justice a. one # ihs courts, wAs once
ged 90 address southern Jury
"Gra,smen q the Jury. 30 ihis esso
ite counsel op both sides are ubintelli-
g,b.e. Jhe Witnesses on bah sides ere
iacrctisle. and lbo rlainhd aad defsn.
dant ere both such bad characters. thsi
90 me il - ind,Gsreni which way zoe
give your verdict"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-05-10

BsrItvoRL MoSJNEyr. This bssn-
uill and interesting jaurnal II this
week. contains some additional slirse-
lions Besides we'll filed shee, n
ouginsl aud selected MISTER " contains
4 neatly executed engraving II the
Euisw House, and . page Of music.
composed ~ young lady II this city.
bskisiofs So.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-05-10
tRaLig6 sisr


Ffalli' ia Ire Custom House. !, current.
y reported. that for some time past, q reEu-
lar system OF Sefrauding the revenue ha, bee
praeised, BY importing high priced cloth. 81
lie duties on cheap cloths This required
COLLISION on the part Of the officer in the Gus
tom House charged with selecting the paoka-
&c. 10 be examined aud is supposed 10 have
been done IN this wise
A. y. imports ten packages. num-
beFed from ! 10 l0-No. ! and 10 con-
taIuiLg cheap cloths; the intermediate
ones high priced cloths. The Custom
House officer directs, according 10 ar
rangement. Nos. | and 10 10 DC exam
inet: and they being found Of the quail
ity specified, The whole invoice is rsss.
ed; snd thus, cloths worth FIVE CT six
dollars per yard, were entered al tho
duties Of cloths worth only 81 20.
The suspected importers are said to
have lied, and the recent resign a:iou
OF Mr. Campbell soon after his promo.
ton 10 the Deputy Collaborating by tho
new Collector, seems TO hx upon him
suspicion q being implicated 10 these
fraudulent transactions.
i! IS hardly necessary to add. thai
neither the present Collector. nor his
predecessor. s.e in any way compro-
m!i,cd b. these frauds.-.f l. liner.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-05-10

Resd good books. Keep eooS comps
ny and take the Free PSsss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-05-10

In p0rum0uih. last veck. Lowell
Locke pss afraigned before Jusiicc
Hscket. ipr throwing snow bal cons
tanning a stone 81 black boy, skch
caused hi1 death. No evidence % 90
ient 10 kili appeared. but be va sen-
isaeed 70 thirty days IA he House q
CogTtcuon.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-05-10

Nrw ByvNCr The New York
Mirror 'ay go" The Eiciona bonnet 10
becoming he lssdirg fashion tor the
SFnps II 81 corVosrd u straw color
cd sni greco SIX :fimHcd 18th roTes
c.l7f-d inland The pasnon-howe. on
Tie Tea side. and a simple wreath II
aLi'e roses 90 ihe Gown
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-05-10

mi'ed o. these irauds.--N. 1. liner.
NEW DisrAsr.-Died, on Saturday,
the 2i.t ult., child Of MIR Wheeler,
an Rvingtcn street Spots appeared
upon ITS face AID body on Friday
morning, u dark color, distinct as
those Of ,he leopard. They continued
20 spread until hey cAteuded over The
whole sur.aoe .caSIng The line Of de-
uarsa'ion between the ~ 60 plain a. 10
give 4 siugIl.r!y yanesatcd sppear-
ancr. lh"se spots were for tie most
part regularly CircumstEtcd, but some
1T ;hem brlu,led or iuto cluster.-
hose upon The face and shoulders be-
fore death become oouhueGt or ran IN.
10 each other. SO that the skin resem
bled TIA, Of tie African negro. We
we're informed that The child had been
remarkably healthy lfom l., birth Up
20 iAe time e dts extraordinary APP
rearAnce during The two DAYS Of iis
illness some IhITty oT forty Of the old.
rsi aod mo4i cistingUuhed physicians
and surgeons of ibIs city were invited
~ Or. Oltman. the attending plys-
yian. 20 visit the child, ~ he could n
give n solution Of the case. No one of
th1 number had ever sScu . parallel.
Tho di,ease appeared mslignan'. but
without pulsescenee or gangrsne. %
no .mp0riant change took place afler
death.
We arc pleased 10 learn iha, DR..
Oatman en- pioyed an ARTIST TO take .
Iu.i AID accurate ltkruCas Of the SDs
lr.f4nce a tie diseA.e. which NC pre-.
sumo be Will '4ke pleasure 10 exhibit
rug g. ,Le scientific and cEfious. ~ bis
residence. SO. - Eld,idge street.
Me Y-rE Hsr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-05-10

Height q Pohfsnsss "A gentleman
= ho puAs segsf smoke 10 church door
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-05-10

itarreay by Official documents that
ihe quantity 81 Pu8ic Lands within
the State Of Lo0ialna BE- twenty uii
hons ct acres Only half o. his guam
hty has been surveyed sbd one tenth
sold which lravss balance ofeighicen
millions si.i remaining .he property 81
lln nallln
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-05-10

Nan Il DsciUon One vho insists
;bat his vile shall kindle The 6re 90 .
cold morning.
q Cowdyd.--One who refuses 70 Gre
. pistol ~ you ct your special Teqoest
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-05-10

RATnER TALL.-A Yankee states bat
he ~ ia man IN Vermont Who Is ~
tall that be cannot tell when his toes
are cold That g probably he person
" ho never allows his servants 10 90 Up
for him. as he can put has arm down
'bs chimney 70 unboit the street avsT.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06
THE NUNS OF THE PRIULI.

The order to which this conv ent belongs is un.
precedentIy severe, but there were even here two
nuns remarkable for the austerity Of their lives
/ Their faces had seldom been seem and then they
were, the beholders regarded them with pity, but
| turned from the others as from an unhoy sight
they were known bv the names of Beatrice and
RosaIa, and had both been resident here many
years. Nothing was known of the causes which
first induced them TO renounce the world; and if
curiosity had ever been awakened concerning
them, 1t had long since slumbered. They held no
communion together, and each regarded the other
as stranger; yet still it seemed if mvsferi-
Gus tie connected them, which neither could define
and they were ottener seen kneeiing side by side,
than any other two in the convent
On the attenuated form of the sister Rosalia,
sorrow had stamped all the ravages which Times
effacing finger usually accompishcs. The light
of her eye was quenched, and the smile that had
once beamed on her lip. was fled. Her cheek was
deadly pale. and she looked if waiting with
anxiety for the time when she should abe called
hence" But her habitual expression of grief was
softened by natural mdness, which appeared
like ray of sunshine upon ruin: remnant of
that which once shed gladness many a heart
Far different were the dark workings of the
mind of sister Beatrice The remains of beauty.
that had been dazzling. still retained their naughty
character. and her dark ewes emitted ciances
which all her penances had failed to soften The
wreck of her charms seemed wrought bv some
sudden paroNvsm of passion. like the bursting of
a volcano. which DESTROYS all within its reach
The repentance which is seated decp within the
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06
ESQ NMM A N 1sQUSo
From Beniley's Miscellany for Angus
THE DEAD CLEARING.
II 4 Hoffman, author of ga winter in the
SPAR West.,,

Gk Hoffman, author of SEA winter in tn
"a ''Far VVest.''
III aunapprehensive thus, a, night
ii The wild deer, looking from the brake
I'LL lowhefe there CLEANS htfil light
" Dotted upon the ripping lake,
y rs not the silver spray-drop dripping
q ipn the little oar, which, softly dipping,
inpels tbs willy hunters boat;
sa on his rutidy torch's rays,
~ Anesrcr, clearer now they float,
a IN h,ed quarry stands to gaze;
~ And, dreaming not of crue! sport,
sAdraws not thence his gentle eyes,
Il lasil the rifles sharp report
Asmple creature hears, and diesr
The Indian .4ntbusraGc.
- LAKE is the largest, and perhaps the
10Y oil water among the my rad lakes whic h
asscarces of the Hudson. The Schroon,-
sealed by the country people, has, indeed,
aeaed by travellers to the celebrated lake
% which II is said 10 resemble in the con
Won 81 IT'S shores. 1t is about ten miles in
broad, deep. and girt with mountains,
through not SO lofty as many I'm the north
arts OF the State OF New York, are still
ssq"e IN form, while they enclose thou
~s'"fa' valleys and sequestcred dells among I
richly wooded defi!es.
one q the loveiest OF; these giens, near a
|Pnns, well known TO the deer stalker, there
NED few years since, weepinr willow.
Tor aught know, NAV be still rracino the
sne existence Of such an exotic in the
cur primitive forest would excite the
y! o. TIC most casual observer of nature.
o'"er objects adjacent did not arrest his
. ne emerged from the deep woods a.
"e sunny glade where it grew On the
sep oank, opposite to the willow, there !
Hnains Of an old Fireplace to be seen: l
unoers, with indications of rough
na De discovered by turning aside
- Poerry bushes that had overrrown
ae OF the knoll. These ruins beto- 7
more than the remains of a hunt 7
s1o the forester who should traverse 1t
49, m!ckct OF young bceches and wild e
~ "ith'n Il few hundred yards of this =
At no loss to determine that he had s.
- inc deserted home of some settler of al
Say years back-a scene where the toll. 50
and the danger of a pioneers life VI
@ec endured, but where the hand Of
.at mad wrought in vain, for the forest u
~ over inc Ittttc DOMAIN that had 9,
rescued from its embrace; and the =
M. VOW what in the language of the coun- m
dead clearing" s. :,
o. thus ruined homestead is very =, .s
~ "a the private family annals of the o '.
Az FORK, which has always been OK ..
periis OF frontier warfare, and which. ., ..
\ !esfs, at the close Of the seventeenth ~
y. throughout the whole Of that which -
vas the battle field Of the mos. formi- "a
"a. roniederacy that ever arrayed itself VI
Tn =, powers on the shores of this 'e
N me broken remains of that confed
4 r~sess large tracts of valuable land al
= J, most populous districts; while their Oh
= ue same color, but Of fecbler lin no
49, driven westward thousand miles 10
~fders. And when This rc.nn,n,ar., gr'
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06
: s~ruorHD POETRY.
From the Louisville Literary Register.
- MOUNTAINEER's HYMN TO
THE DEITY.

M
'hsesnd = WILLIAM WALLACE.
ss,. -. Tempest :-Ficrcely beams
traetio = ..,m-bo,'s banner in tho vale,
and OF -. ,hs mountain wildly streams
nc =. hing pinions of the galo.-
tie ..~ dost DER thy children bend
snl, ~..hinys such as nome may see
80, -. who with the tempest blend
!; "a, ~, rhoraI anthems unto Thee.
&c stas 80 ,ns Rainbow Brightly shines
. -. ..reI- token whore the eve
NIL !. =, .rovnd her crimson shrines
fsr D. q. .,u their mystic mansions wsaye!-
:. -, .rh glorious promise springs
:, ;, I.n s...vs 4, last shall upward soar
o4.sns,ess Faith and lightning wings
a - .artt, TO heavens clouiless shore.
u rISthe Earthquake In the hour
w. y wbeu tow'ring hill and hoary rock
- A. sbaksn by the giants pow'r
A.d bend beRcat tn his thunder-shock,-
n, hand shall still support the one
punt - knees before Thine awful throne,
"a 70. within the clouded sun
u. Tho. workings of Thy might alone.
M - NJ the Thunder :-Nad'y leaps
Ia s.m crag to crag its blazing form,
I'M vsk round our dwelling darkly sweep,
~ NJ rd wings of tho Iurid storm.
fau lis voice only hear
!, Nd nv thrilling summons bid the knee
euan in humble wossh p bead,
/, ~ i've lis homage unto Thee.
.S'"s
1 eadts Ssa:-Each purple cave
,,;r,.3 taai1aSp its gold and shells,
street. NJ the coral wave
IA wihate song of Nature swclls;-
NM, niwMr hymn within the chime
10y Z Esw psaling to Thy home
iro Lsnisn silv'ry and sublime
!" n boss tina. fill the sphef'd dome"
emit
ali God fdte Torrent and the Stream -
pie God of the Forest and the Gobo.
''' God Of the noon-day's bumin, BEAM
40 God Of the midnigh.s starry shade
n O. I hou TO whom Creations form
But CLOVIS glit,'rng drop of deu,
- Nook by the pinion of a storm
" II From Thy mantle OH tho bittc, -
Father. freen,d,t's anthem hear,
Beath'd TO the only rightful king,
81 lad from Thine eternal sphere
~ Around him Thy mighty wing.
II
Hlhey believed chat eternal hymn sung by the
q {tac zky ''-Eassrn Sketches.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06
Correcting the Newspaper Press.

Few are aware OF the immense labor and care
: iulness required In correcting newspaper press
although most people are but too ready to i'm
pute to carelessness that which is really the re-
suit Of unavoidable circumstances. A double
sheet Of any of the London morning papers CON
taIns as much matter as would fill two, if not 3,
volumes OF any ordinary octave novel; Now,
when it is taken into consideration that the
whole OF this has to be read at least three times
over-once to come at the sense and correct the
pune tuation, and twice afterwards to amend the
the spelling; il must be admitted, on all hands,
that the operation of correcting the press, say
nothing of the procuring or arranging of the va
rious articles, IS by no means such a slight one as
the INITIATED and the uniformed seem 10 fancy
In double sheet OF the Times there are about a
million of letters, and upon the first proofs of this
mighty mass of characters being returned from
the type-setters, not only is there infinity of
wrong spelled words, but whole sentences omitted
turned letters-words wrong divided at the end
of lines-types used from wrong founts-spaces .
left out-letters standing apart-and numberless
other inaccuracies, any one of which the reader
is ever ready TO detect, although he knows !
thing whatever Of the difficulty Of preventing
such confederation would unavoidablv APP :
pear without much pains, promptitude. and APP .
plication Even the re-printIng of book is a
work of considerable labor; but when it is taken
into account that great portion of eveay news :;
paper Is in manuscripts in variety of style Of
writing, and many of them exceedingly difficult :,
10 decy pnef-and also, tnat many COmpOSitorS =.
are better acquainted with the mechanical part :;
Of the business than with any very comprehen- :.
sive knowledge Of letters-when all these things "
are considered, the wonder is not so much that :
here should be any in the newspaper press. =
that. under all the cIrcums tances there should
De SO few London Patriot. -
Adventures ofa Diamond.-A week or two since c.
Jew dealer, living in Long lane, Smith6eld, of
purchased diamond of great beauty, which, af- NJ
er keeping by him few days,h sold to another of
eaIer, also an Israelite, for Is sovereigns This
nan, who possessed considerable sagacity in Of
matters of the kind, after disposed of it for
20 pounds. 1t then obtained notice in higher
md more respectable market. and a jeweller lv- of
NC neer Adgate Pump, becoming its owner, sold Sc
to a celebrated and extensive firm on Lud gate Is
ill for 26Ol, and it has since realized sum ex be
ecding 400 guineas-Eng. paper. tn
dc
DURATION OF OAK.-The throne Of Edward the n
,onfessor 900 years old; one Of the oaken cor IL
nation chairs has been in its present situation p:
a Westminster Abbey about $40 years; and the bl
ldes, wooden bridge of which we have any &C
cunt is of oak-it Is that famous for IFS dcfence
2 Horatius Coolies and existed al Rome 500 ears W
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06

|rcparalos
nd Iboat|
ling any N
rising irc(
foniach. I
|iuabIe -
o attenti
\ by all {
more pie
il clea,,
|,uriiies T
\ its use
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06
WON ans VANITY.


How many Of our sex, who would otherwise
have been estimabe, have had their noblest quail
tiles suilied by this one but engrossing passion,
(which, like Aarons representations up the ,
rendering them eager to quarrel with the vanity of
every human being, in order to avenge the jealousy
and exigence of their own. How often do we
hear woman exclam, Il cannot endure Lady So
and So. or Mrs. So and So, she is so intoIerably
vain never recolIecting that this anger furnishes
the mos, irrefragabe proof that they possess, in
ordinary degree, the very quality they con-
denim; for it is ndisputable fact that only vain
people wage war against the vanity of others
Lady Blessington's Confessions Of an Elderly
Lady.
An India Rubber Sea Serpent, Of immense d.
mansions, yet so compact as to be carried in a
pocket handkerchief, will soon be put it compe-
tition with the old Sanmal. II will be found
very useful off Nahant and will be taken to Eng
land for exhibition.
Hor to catch PickPocket.-They nab pick
pockets in Boston by taking an empty pocket
book. passing a string round it, and fastening one
end to the pocket and allowing the rogues to nib
BILE. They soon make desperate plunge and are
regularly caught.
WALTER S. FRANKLIN, ESQ. clerk of the House
of Representatves.dedo Of bilious fever at Lancas-
ter, Pa, on Thursday last
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06

WALTER S. FRANKLIN. ESQ. clerk of the House
of died Of bilious fever at Lancas-
ter, Pa, on Thursday last,
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06

DURATION OF OAK.-The throne Of Edward the
Confessor is 900 years old; one of the oaken cor
onation chairs has been in its present situation
in Westminster Abbey about $40 years; and the
Oldest wooden bridge of which we have any &C
count is Of oak-it Is that famous for IFS dcfence
by Horatius Coolies and existed at Rome 500 years
before Christ
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06
pAIEI.

'f'o'raeiea y
obtained IN,
uln'e for =
nn.nhciaI co.
al sui's,ass
| Tuition is al,
uence. M,
E.ereh~, d.
,A lar, MS ~. |
n, ~ Myay
or ca. o'Ao
S'"sesnd
,.... +
| " ere, Z
IL ,"''fnefio
~ and Oh
!. e., ESQ.,
re- ,"Ie *
|c en-. snii, e
|ds oreo"1
a's' Tor W
+
fed is' %
and also Z
r., =
I'd
'nyy.,,,.
In
i
MY.
~
IRIS
,,I 49,.
a.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06

Old black cockake Federal Crcda.-sIho
who trade on borrowed capital OUGHT TO
Andrer Joekson.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06
|lII:Y

''rTup,il
|l6fitefi-
| wishJ
splel
|,I)tE.I
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06

A letter from London to the editor Of the ".
Courier and Enquirer, says BY the recent dea
Of the Duke of Leeds, your countrywon,an u
Warehouses Of Carmaerthen, has become Duches
of Leeds.
The lady referred to is the youngest daughte
Of Richard Cation, Esq. Of Baltimore.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-08-18
From Spain.
THO. H. BURROWES,
Secretary of the Commonwealth

Discussions continue to reign among the
carIisis at OMAHA, Viilabona. Don Carlos,
IN order to crafty the NaVarrese and
Basques, has made decree obliglng Gas
tiIians and strangers TO take up arms and
organize into Observation-Disclosures, in
the French Territory, continues TO enroll
the CarIist deserters. Some 9 or 300 OF
these deserters are al Sebastian and Pas
sage, under Lord Hay.
The grievances of the San Domingo
claimants were TO be brought before the
Chamber of Deputies June Cd.
Gen. Tacon, late Governor Of Cuba, had
arrived at Bordeaux from Havana.
NJ. Emanuel Las Cases, just returned
from his commission to Huyti, has been
ma med Counsellor of State Extraordinary
He is alsoa member ofthe Deputies.
The Duchess of Braganza, Empress
Dowager of Brazil, arrived at Munich OF
the 25th May last.
The Queen Of Spain on May Esd, re
viewed at Madrid 90 squadrons of cavalry
lately raised by NJ. Ferrah, inspector gen
eral Of that corps, and II batiolions OF in
fantry. The young Queen and sister
we're recei, ed with enthusiasm.