Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-11

las, arrived AT DOston on w Neo"esoey,
June Sd, at about 5 o'clock p. NJ, l8
days from Liverpool, bringing London
and Liverpool papers Is days later than
were brought by the British Queen
The Unicorn as she approached the city,
was saluted from India wharf and East
Boston and from the Revenue Gutter
Hamilton. Capt. Sturgis, Of the Gut
ter Hamilton, went on board oftho Uni
corn and congratulated Capt. Douglas,
on the success Of the voyage, and ten
dered to him and to Mr.. S. Cunard Jr.
a son Of the proprietor the hospitali-
ties Of the city, in handsome and dig
nifcd manner
On Friday, an entertainment was
given at Fanicul Hall, by the city au-
thorilies and merchants, in commemo-
ration of the important and interesting
event, at which the Mayor presided.
The news brought by this arrival we
extract summary Of from the Atlas.
| The foreign intelligence is not important.
Il Matters remain in England without chnDge.
| Cotton had declined q little.
II The latest intelligence from Constantine
pie is of the 22d of April. An express had
| arrived with positive assurance that lbrnhim
Pacha had received orders from his father TO
march at once upon Constantinople. The
london Sun remarks upon this that If it be
true, orders cannot too soon be given to Tho
British fleet to pass the Dardanelles for the
protection of the Turkish capital.
The cholera has again made lts appearance
at Bombay; aud at the date Of the last &C.
| counts thirty persons had died OF II.
The Bank of Bombay, the Government
having arranged all the difficulties, is about
to start into operation.
We find nothing Of interest in ths Eng
lish papers respecting the North Eastern
Boundary. The Times Of the 18th contains
the report of the committee on foreign rela-
tons on the subject without comment.
u. s. Bank Shares were quoted on the 6lh
at I6l. to l6l. los. The intelligence from the
United States had operated tavorabIy.
Lord William Russell was murdered
in his own house in Norfolk street, Park
lane, London, May 5, il was supposed
by his valet. HIS throat was cut, while
he was lying in his bed, and he was
found in the morning weltering in his
blood, and dead, his chamber having
been rincd. The valet remained in the
house, and was soon suspected Of the
crime, aud was under examination.
/ REMAINS OF NAPOLEON.
H We have Paris dates 10 the 18Th. They
nre wholly devoted To enthusiastic congrstu-
atons upon the idea that the ashes Of Napo-
leon are To be transported 10 France. The
papers say that Generals Bertrand and Gour-
gand, and Count Las Casas are to accompany
the Prince de Joinville to st. Helena. Gen.
Petit of whom Napoleon took so affecting a
leave at Fontainbleau, in 1914, will likewise
proceed on the mission.
II REMAINS OF NAPOLEON.
/ We give the following extract of the pro-
ceedings IN the Chamber OF Deputies on the
l2th, on the subject OF the removal of the re-
n,nlns d Napoleon:
H The Minister OF the Interior, having ascen-
ded the tribune thlIs addressed the Chambcr
H Gentlemen THE King has commanded
his royal highness the Prince de Jonvllle--
| demonstrations of attention and cnriosty)-
TO proceed with his frigate to the Island Of
ST. Helena to obtain The last mortal remains
of the Emperor Napoleon. loud applause
in the Chamber and the public Tr'bunes.)-
We now ask you to grant us the means Of
receiving them on the soil Of France with
| dignity worthy Of his name, and TO erect a
tomb to his memory. Great ucclama,ions.)
II In" Government, anxious 10 perform a ma
tlonal du'y-(Cnes Of yes, yes, addressed
| itself TO England, and requested the surren-
der Of that precious deposit which fortune has
| placed in their hands. The wish had hardly
been expressed when it was complied with
| These are the words ofour magnanimous al
lIcs:-" Her Mnjcs,ys Government hopes
| that the prompltude with which the answer
is given will be considered in France us a
| proof Of It's wish 10 erase the last traco of
those national nnlmosltcs which, during the
life Of the Emperor armed France against
England. Her Britannia Majesly's Govern
ment wishes TO believe that if any remains of
such sentiment still exist, they will be bu-
ried IN the tomb where the last remains of
| Napoleon shall be deposited" U.ond and
long actlanaiiOns.) England is right, Cen
/ tlemeD, this noble restitution will strengthen
/ the bonds which unite Us, and will contribute
TO ctface our painful recollections Of the past.
Il The period is arrived when the two nations
should only have the remembrance Of their
glory. Loud accamntions.) The credit
which we now ask o. the Chamber has for its
object the removal Of the remains Of the En-.
pcror to the lnvalides, the funeral ceremony,
and the erection of a tomb. We do not
doubt, Gentlemen, that the Chamber W III res
pond to those royal wishes which we have
just announced. IIeuccfor,h France, and
France alone, will possess all that remains Of
Napoleon. Ills tomb, like his glory, will be-
long only to his country. The monarchy of
le3O Is IN effect, the only legitimate heir Of
all those remembrances Of which Franco is
proud TO boast. II undoubtedly belongs TO
that monarchy, which was the frs, that raj
lied all her strength, and conciliaied all the
wishes Of tho French revolution, to raise and
honor the statue and tomb of popular hero
for there is one thing, and only one, which
bears no comparison with glory this is lib.
erty.
The reading Of this speech was folio wed
by loud tokens of appreciation. Several dep.
uties were senSIbly atfccted-M. Emanuel do
las Casls burst into tears.
"fhc bill was then read as follows:
Art. There Is opened to the Minister
OF The Interior, Spon the estimates of 1910, n
credit OF 100000 FRS. for the transportation
ll.a.