Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-06
A great n. on the English Saving Bank. has taken

Two murders have been lately discovered-one
COMMITTED 30 years, the other 40 years ago.
Batter, who fought dsel with the Marquis Of Lon
donderry, Is dead He was the French corresPon-
dent OF the "Morning Advertiser"
great many murders have been committed in
England lately. An old lady "a years OF age was
murdered in the peaceable and beautiful village OF
Henley -on-T Thames.
A great meeting had been held in London to OPP
pose the government course relative 10 Jamaica.
Lord Hardwood, chairman.
| Those members of Parliament who voted against
the Jamaica Bill are called the Body Mangling Re-
| representatives."
Sir David Wilkes earliest painting, s'The Pinch
of Snuff sold for ESQ.
The "Misers' by Matsys, has been sold for S525.
Forty and twenty women were taken drunk
to the Thames police in one day.
| Mrs Fitzroy late Miss Rothschild, has given one
pound of tea to all her husbands constituents who
would accept it, and ESQ besides to buy petticoats
/ for the women
| Twelve bshopricks have been at the disposal Of
the Ministry since their coming into office in April,
| 1885
Mr. HuME-MEErING IN KILKENNY.- meet
ing of Mr. Hume's constituents has been convened,
to call upon him to resign in consequence of his hav
ing voted against Ministers on the Jamaica question,
| GRAND DUKE RUssIA-The Park was opened
for the first time this Saturday, May 18th.
The lion of the day was the Hereditary Grand Duke
some Of her Maestys steeds and who literally rode
a la Russo. This worthy has been spending his
money like prince, and visiting every place. In
| one day he went to the pententiary and staid an
hour; then to Bedlam and stad three hours then to
Whitbread's brewery and spent the rest of the day
He liberated all those in Tothill Fields prison whose
debts under S25 He gave $25OO to one society
for distressed females.
The vacant see of Peterborough has been conferred
on DR.. Davis, her Majesty's preceptor.
1t is rumored that the following individuals will
be Immediately raised to the Peerage Mr. Camp,
hall IF Iola IF Rat md
Queensbury, to an English Peerage.
BRoUeHAM's LETTER Lord Brouyham says
to Lord John Russell, in his letter-"Am an excep-
ton to Wapole's rule? Am one who has no price!
Far from it. am vena; am to be bought. stand
here for sale at the bidding Of your own, or any
other Ministry who may succeed you, as soon as
you shall be tired of your subserviency to those
won't name, and begin to find place not the more
palatable for being unenved the lighter load for
being dseHcumbered of pOwer.''-and adds that his
associates must reform Parliament, act Justly to
the people, and abolish slavery all over the world.
EPSON RAcEs.-The following is the result Of the
Derby
Mr.. w Rdsdaes Bloomsbury, by Mulatto, out Of st.
CHESS dam (Templeman)
Mr. Fulwer Cravens Deception, by Defence, out of
Lady Stump, (Green)
The Betting was 80 to j against Bloomsbury; IL to
l against Deception.
The Oaks race was won easy by Deception.
The Derby, EPSON race run amidst a severe
snow storm, on the 10th of May.
Old Rogers, the poet is about to marry young Miss
Clarke.
The Due de Bassano is dead; so is Mr.. Harris,
owner Of two thirds Of Covent Garden theatre. The
Earl Of Fowls is dead.
The Bishop Of Bath and Wells is getting better,
although the Wall street papers killed him.
Edward Cullenor killed in a prize fight At
Bristol by Henry Coward.
A new ship Of ITO guns, called the "Qaeen," has
| been launched.
The British Queen leaves England on the 10th Of
| June.
| The death Of young Desha is called in England,
"Wild Sports Of the West"
There 10 horse at Tattersalps that 10 said have
trotted in America at the rate Of more than twenty
| miles an hour.
] DISTURBANCES IL THE MANUFACTURES Dis
rRIcTs.-We sorry to say that letters have been
received in town, announcing ARRAYS between the
military and the popuace in no less than three places
| Observation-Disclosures, Birmingham, and the Pot
teries. The riot act read, and shots, some with
fatal effect, said to have been fired upon each
cason; but the collision was most formidable in the
Potteries, where numerous body Of golfers are
presented to have come in contact with the military
and the police-the introduction Of the latter being
the cause of the riot. Many lives, we have heard,
were sacrificed by the Gre OF the military-we will
not say hsw many, the account may be exagge-
rated.
The Chartists are still meeting in thousands, and
arming, and fighting, and going to prison. A large
4
to England to put them down. Nearly every Char
tst in London has snuf-box made in the shape Of q
| coffin. On the lid skull and bones, and on
either side dagger and pistol.
Several anticorn law lecturers have been dispatch
| ed into the agricultural districts.
| FRANCE.
PARIS, May 16.-As we expected, there was a re-
volution in Paris the 18th Of May, and between
| 100 to 200 persons killed; il pat down
for the time; the military in many instances refused
to fire on the mob; the young were principally
concerned in the outbreak-400 persons were arrest
cd. On the 18th Ministry was formed as follows:-
President Of the Council and
| Minister Of Foreign Affairs Marshal soult.
or the Interior, ~. DuchateL
Ofwa, General Schneider.
or Public Instruction, M. Viilemaa
| or the Travsux Pubhques ! Dufaurs
OF Justicc ~. Teste.
or Commerce, NJ e ordsino.
/ Minister OF Finance. NJ. Pa.y.
The Ministry also includes M. Passy, the recently
elected President Of the Chamber Of Deputies; MN
Tsste Dufaure, and Duchatel are likewise all three
| members Of the Chamber Of Deputies. III. Villenain
| is Of the Chambers Of Peers. M. Duchatel belongs
| 10 the Centre Droit or Doctrnaire party Admiral
Duperray, Navy.
NJ. Sauzet has been elected President ef the Cham
her in the place Of NJ Passy. He had votes more
than NJ. Theirs.
With respect to the new Ministers there 10 Meth
| ing very hostile, nor indeed very friendly, to be
| found in the newspapers Of May 10Th. No doubt
about their being able to get through the session
Il ~ cufa tsin in aria