The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-08

one Of the German orators, but the Italian Mar
zini, at whose entrance the whole assembly rose
with scelamAtions. His thin figure, long pointed
beard, and shortly cropped hair presented striking
contrast TO the more pcrtly forms and somewhat
pedagogic aspect Of his Tuetonic associates. He
spoke in French, and his almost suppressed voice
sounded singulayly enough after the sonorous efforts
Of his predecessors Dextsrousy entering Into tho
original idea Of tho universal brotherhood Of all
nations, he reduced his whole theory Of temporal
and spiritual government into ono neat formula,
that for an emperor he would substitute the people,
| and that for the Pope he would substitute nature
Although the meeting lasted long after Mazzini
had delivered his speech, the audience began gradu
ally to thin as soon a. il was terminated. An ora
| ton by French gentleman, who came forward Us
q substitute for the absent Ledru Rollin, and re-
markable for the plainncss with which it laid down
the socalisic principle, and short speechin which
the sympsthes Of the English nation for the Ger
man revolutionary movements were set forth BY MIR.
| Lewes, belonged to tho strMazzini part Of the
| entertainment.
| An agreeable diversity to the evening was given
by the vocal music which was occasionally execut-
ed. The Germans VIGOROUSLY excel in part sing
ng, and the precision of the singers gained an ad
| ditional charm from the enthusiasm with which
| they seemed animated.
Deaths In Europe.
The Earl Of Albemarle expired on Saturday
morning, March 10. His lordship the dfth
Earl OF Aibemarle, and was the son Of the fourth
peer by his first wife, the daughter of Lord de Cliff
ford. Ills lordshp born in 1874, and married in
lel6 the daughter Of MIR. Steer. The earl is sue
ceeded in his title by his brother, the Hon. Col
George Thomas Kcppel.
The venerable Earl Of Meath expired on Satur-
day, the 18th March, at Great Malvern, England
Ills lordship was in his eightieth year The noble
earl is succeeded in his title and estates by his
eldest son, Lord Brabazon now Earl OF Meath.
Sir Stafford Henry Northcote died sunday,
March TO- at the family seat in the county of Devon,
in the eighty ninth year Of his age. The deceased
ppu a IN arr-
cd, in 1891, the daughter of Charles Barring Esq,
which lady died in ISL. The deceased, who sue
ceeded his father in III, was IA magistrate and
deIutylieutenant of the county of Devon, of which
the first baronet filled the Office of sheriff in the
second year of the reign of Charles |, and repre-
sented the county during the reg of Charles H.
lie is succeeded by his grandson, Stafford Henry
Nortbcote, Esq, Honorary Secretary to the Royal
commissioners for conducting the exhibition Of
ISL.
March 10. at Nontrose, very suddenly, aged l0i,
Mrs Symon. This remarkable woman born in
l7i7, the year after the battle OF Cuoden and was
therefore, fortytwo years of age ut the breaking
of the first French revolution, III 1859. Though
George H. rcgned about sixty years she had lived
under fewer than five soyereigns-three Georges,
hing William. and Queen Victoria she was in
her o. binary health UP 10 few minutes before she
| Mr. Linton, who .as joined many loyn. couple
at Gietna. died on W eunesday March l-th, at his
| residence, Grctpa Hall
The we-known Danish natural philosoph
1 Ccrscd, died ut Copenhagen on the 9Th ult III his
| 7ith year lie was the author of numerous works
on physics. most OF them in the Latin lang lagc.
Lis last, which is in Danish, and entitled :" A ,den
d Naturcn" Esprit in Nature), caused grea
saion when it was published, particularly in Ger
many.
Major General Mahon died suddenly at his
residence, Proad street Brighton, in the course Of
Monday night, the 18th ult. Ii appeared, from the
evidence at the coroners inquest, which vas held mt
| the Kings Arms Inn, that on Mondey he dned ut
.l,,l, wit N
rage, and then appeared to be in his usual health
and spiriis. On leaving the club, Captain Cuppage
assisted him on with his coat, and bade him good
| evening. Before he went TO bed. he took small
quantity OF whskey and water, he aecus ON
| cd to do; and then proceeded to his bedroom.
About three o'clock in the morning he rang his bell
One of the female servants put on her clothes as
quickly IA possible, and went to his room but near
| ~ quarter Of N hour had elapsed since he had
| Img his bell, and on her entering the room, he APP
| peared to be asleep. knowing him to be ".rather
hdgety" in his manners, she returned to her room,
| ana took no further notice of the circumstance.
About eight o'clock on Tuesday morning., another
female servant entered his room, a. usual, to light
his Ere having done which she took in his breakfast
and spoke to him, but ne returned no answer. she
then went to his bedside, and touched his hand
and finding il cold, she became alarmed, and she
then discovered that he was dead. The jury re-
| turned verdict OF natural death. Major General
ARhon served in Ireland in the rebellion Of l1S ;
be served also twenty years in the west Indies and
lie present at the capture Of Surinam, and also
u uataoupe in 1910 Tor which he received the ell
| yer war medal with clasp.
| TIM CARNIVAL DEArH.-Ihe greatest fae Of
| all-the fancy ball at the Princes, Mathiides-
| has been postponed sine de by a most tragicat
| cause. the death Of the Baroness de Reding, the
quondnm goyerness Of the princess, WHO had resided
with her for many years n dame DC conpagn,c
The circumstances OF her death were peculiarly
French, and would have been told by saint Simon
with the greatest relish. The Baroness dc Redng,
who nj righty-iour years Of age still set time at
defiance, was to have played n conspcuou, part II {
the ball Of the princess. and FOR that purpose had
been much engaged u; late with the costume in
which she was 10 have represented a Spanish
duenna and which had been desgncd 10 sui; her &c
and figure by of the first artists in the capital
On the Monday morning, the day of the fett the
dress sent home, and the lady, aU delight and
joyous anticipation, after having despatched her
duties in great haste, proceeded 70 try the all
ocuqUering suit ut leisure. The swing glgss. which
reflected her figure from top t. toe, was drawn
towards the light, and the dress was sunItted Ia
the most critical examination on all sidcs each
rouncc, and bend. and sTanglc, became the object
Of n sci arate comparison with the design sent by
the princess, and from which il would have been
the greatest misfortune 10 have dcyiatcd some
small items found 70 differ and. with the dress
It'll on. and looking from time 10 time ia the glass
tho proct eded to note down what was missing.
:. Our work IL not set completed. wrote she 10
her mabtua-Inakef, :" much i wanting still the
designer will be annoyed if present my.clf before
him with any fault in'the execution of his idea. ~
The pen lad dropped from her haud she laid her
head quietly down on the pcriu.ncd cushion which
d. kcd her toilet, table, and thu.--cxpircd, The
sparkling beads and ilutterng ribbons still adorn-
ng her person. aud her hps murmuring some inco-
hcrtnt words relating to the subjcst With occupied
her mind at the mVmcnt.-Parts cort ,ygHdcR III
M Ltp8tH .1,das.
state Of Trade iniFTanes.
lfrtm the London Tin >. Msrch IL
The commerce Of Paris has not been ~ . bad