The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-20

lead TO important improve menls and practical dis
coVeries IN what may be termed surface sailing
She has rudder at the bow as well as aft Tn,
engines will be taken out, and the hull separated il
pieces, sc that she may be sent TO lnaia by ship
RAILWAY ExcAvAToR "A trial OF an immense
machine tor eating railroads, PANIED by the inven
tor, mr.; Cochrane, native OF the United States
The Railway Excavaror," was made Yesterday ii
the premises OF Messrs Varall and Co the engine
and machine makers, IN the Av nue. Trudaine.
large heap OF earth and stones was placed at one ex
tremlty OF the yard, and the machine having beer
set 10 worn by means OF steam engine OF 20 horse
power forming part OF II, the greater part was GU
through and the rubbish thrown aside in lew mi
nutes. Several scien'ihc gentlemen who were pre-
sent expressed their surprise the IRENE ndous pow
er OF The machine. Mr. Cochrane stated that The
heap OF earth Was not OF sufficiently firm nature
to afford proper resistance the cutting part of the
instrument. When the opposing body was weghiy
and strong, the powers of the machine were, he re-
marked, Infinitely better tested. One of these ma
chimes is we understand now in use on the Eastern
Counties Railroad Gahgndnt's Messenger
MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE The nuptias of Lord
Dalmeny with Lady Wllhelmina Stanhope, took
place on "Wednesday morning in ST Georges Han.
over-squae was araced by he friends aud relative
OF both noble families, with the exception of the
Countess Stanhope (mother Of the bride), whose
dangerous state prevented her being present the
interesting occasion. Lord Stanhope was present
and gave away his lovely daughter.
On Tuesday were married, at St. Luke's church,
Chelsea, the Marquis OF Ormonde and Miss Frances
Jane Paeet, eldest daughter OF General The Hon.
Sir E. Paget, G G. B., governor OF Chelsea Hospi.
tai, and lady Harriet Paget The Right Rev. the
Bishop of Ossory fficated at the ceremony
SIR Bourchier Pail Wrey, Bart, Tawstock Court,
near Barnstabie, the ancient seat of the family from
whom his name and title are derived, was united in
the holy bands of wedlock, on Monday last, at
Marylebone New Church, London, to Miss Coles,
the daughter OF laborlng man, who formerly work
ed, and was the keeper OF lodge, on the hon.
Baronet's domains in the above mentioned parish
The fortunate bride, thus raised to an elevated sta
ton from humble life, is not more than twenty
years OF age, while Sir Bourchier cannot number
much less than sixty.
On Wednesday last, the marriage of Humphrey
St John Mildmay, M. P, and Miss Marianne Har-
court Vernon, daughter of Granville Harcourt Yer
non, M p, was solemnised at Bishopthorpe Palace,
the archepiscopal residence of the Archbishop OF
York, IN Yorkshire, in the presence of numerous
family circle. The ceremony was performed by the
Archbishop, of the bride
The Rev, John Summer, eldest son of the Bishop
OF Winchester, will shortly lead to the altar Mary,
the young, beautiful, and accomplished daugh er of
Colonel LIE Courier, Queens aid.de-campe, and
Viscount of Jersey. tE.
The impunity with which the Rebeccaltes have
carried on their war against the tollgates in the
south of Wales, has caused disaffection to spread
through the northern provinces, and the people are
which they have patiently endured for centuries =
In proportion 10 their success, the Rebeccaltes be-
come more daring, and, we are sorry TO say IT,,
more yndctive. The Monmouth Merlin says
F" The Rebeccaites have dseracefuly lost whatev-
er Of prestige was attached to their cause they
have committed incendlarism and murder Cow
ardy mlscreans have flung torch among the fruits
0iouu OF an aged woman Is this the war whose
" romantic character challenges the sympahes of
high. minded Welchmenl The glory Of the Cam
brian William Tel' and his gallant mountaineers
has departed they have become Swings and ruth
less assasSns."
Ireland.
The Repeal agitation continues in Ireland with
undated ardor, but without exciting any apparent
alarm on the part of the government. II is stated
ing lans to crush the first attempt at eecting an
Irish Parliament. Mr.. O'Conneil, in his speech at
Chdon, had stated that his monster meetings.
were nearly over-tlIat he should not hold more
than or eight more OF tnem-that the country
was sufficiently aroused-and that the giant moral
power OF Ireland was now strong enough. with sub
ordination and discipline, TO accomplish all they
wanted-"Repeal, and nothing but Repeal"
Italy.
Bologna continued to be agitated by accounts OF
the movements OF the iusurge nts who, il appeared,
were collecting IN guerilla parties in the mountains.
Count Radeizky, the military governor OF the
Lombardo Venetian kingdom, has received autho.
rity to place al the disposal of the soverelRns OF Italy
threatened points
The Augsburg Gazette of the ID h inst says that
the most contradictory reports are circulated, rea-
tive to the late instruction at Bologna, 1t is ru-
mored that the Insurgents are still in such force 10
the mountains in the direction of Pistoya and DE
Bagnl Della Poretta, that 1t will require the inter.
vention OF foreign force TO dislodge them. In the
meantime the Papa government had sent all their
disposabe troop; against the Insurgents.
The Toulonnals OF the l4th inst. quotes a letter
from Naples OF the 10th ult. mentioning that symp-
toms of dsorderwere beginning to manifest them
selves IN that capital. Attempts had again been
made to set on hire the clothes OF ladies OF rank 10
the streets OF Naples. Several arrests had taken
place: According to decree of the police, every
individual caught in the act was to be bastinadoed
and afterwards tried by criminal court. The Ne
apoan government was afraid to call in regiments
from the provinces, where, it appears, considerable
excitement prevailed; but orders had been sent to
the four Swiss regiments to repair thither for the
festivity of the Madonna de Pie di Grota, when an
outbreak was apprehended.
Greece.
A revolution, which puts to the blush that OF the
three glorious days OF july" has been brought
about IN Greece. II commenced 81 two O'Clock IN
the night OF the IA h, and was accomplished within
twelve hours afterwards, and without the cost OF one
human life.
The council of state, the army. and the citizens
of Athens, united in forcing from King Ohio the dis
mssal OF his ministers, and the calling of a national
assembyto draw up defnltive constitutional
and when il is recollected that they have had to
endure the Illustration OF their first revolution it is
not to be wondered at that the Greeks resolved on
wrngipg from the fears OF their sovereign that con
sitution they could no bnger hope for from his JUS
tice.
II is not thought tina the protecting powers,
will interfere to preventive sitting of the National
Assembly though the stlement of the constitution
to be proposed by that tody will no doubt be jealous
ly watched
when he found that al resistance -on his part would
be unavailing 1t vas eleven o'clock, A. M before
his obstnacy wassbdued.
Algiers.
The accounts 'om Algers are of a more peacea-
BILE character, I'D the Regency was beginning to
ENJOY desreeof tranquility The military con.
voys between ran, Mascara and Tlemcen, now
circulate reel, under the escort OF friendly Arabs
General Lamricere was still in the field, and to
his operationHYas the tranquility OF the interior to
be ascrlbed.