davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-04

CoLoNfzATIoS.--At the regular monthly
meeting Of the Colonization Board. on Tues
day, in New York, a recommendation was
made to the Liberian authorities 10 name tho
new city about to be laid out near Bassa Cove.
"Buchanan.' after the noble champion OF the
'cansc who 6FSt labored for Africa's. COOL
This settlement was made Jointly hy tie New
York and Pennsylvania Colonization Socic-
tics, undGr the direction Of Gov Buchanan.-
The location is said to be tho best ON the
co'et Of Liberia for n commercial citv
The Ng Hcno was 70 sail from New York
on SATURDAY. with emgtants for Liberia, in
Finding nineteen colorcd persons, coinprisnr
ave families OF responsibility and worth from
Hartford. 4 more intelligent aud enternris-
ing company OF coorcd persons is seldom
seen. All the parents, save one are profess
ors of religion in the Methodist Episcopal
Church ,--,., " ~ .-~f-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-04
ouR COUNTY fAIR.

We we're most hgreeably surprised 10 wit
neas uio interest uanivsted by the people OF
Caledonia County at the annual Fair holden
in this place last week The thousands Of
people present, aud the amount Of stock, and
The variety Of miscellaneous articles brought
forward for exhibition, show that there IA an
interest abroad in he matter
The cattle aud horses Tar exceeded, both
Ia numbers aud 10 quhlny.Any former display
aud The exhibition of butter, cheese, maple
rHuu1r Tud money, vas 6GcUIIcnL and IN the
mechanic arts and in household and mscella,
ucous articles, It WAS not inferior, but not
what Il should have been.
The number Of horses and cattle was be-
tween two aud three hundred, and the mum
Dor Of other articles presented undor differ
cnt heads, would make up the whole number
to about five hundred.
No County In the State, we venture to say,
could briug together 80 many fine cattle and
horses. We we're glad to hear gentlemen
present from other quarters beEtnw this COM
plment upon to exhibition. II will be Of
essential benefit to the producers Of good cat
tie and horses, ilnt they made the display
such ~ It was. Those in pursuit OF the beet
animals will know where to seek for thcm,a and
good ones command almost any price. Our
county has now n reputation for raising OK
cellent horses, and those in pursuit Of such,
\ come hcrc amer item. The late fair will add
! to our fame in this particular,
! No premiums were reported upon working
oxen Independent o. those in teams There
veto several pairs duly entered aud number
cd, and stand so,cn,crcd upon the Secrcta-
iry's records. The Committee reported that
they could iud none, that they were all in
tee6.. W. think there was an oversight in
this. citheron the part OF the Committee, or
the owners in connecting such cattle as were
designed to compete for the premiums offered
upon working oxen, with teams. Where the
error was, we cannot tell.
The ladies made a respectable display in
thcir department, but nothing in comparison
TO what they might or will Te @6}ine, next
war. The premiums offered for superior ar
ticles of manufactures were rather limited
and Il more attention is not given to this de-
!.ssst another 'r-r the mechanics iurrTf
+---iTsr7r- 7 I III ~ rnCiT own, Our county is
not yet large enough for ascparate Fair, and
It Is better that all interests be united, and
duly encouraged.
a word by way ofcxplapation. The Sec
rotary understood and informed several mem
bcrs that the premiums would be forwarded
to the town agents. The officers afterwards
decided that the Treasurer would pay them;
and upon an order from the individuals emit
lied to them, or on personal application, they
will be paid .,, ..
Applications for premiumse upon Field
Crops, for the greatest amount Of butter, &C.,
must be sca'onnbly maJG and premiums will
he awarded at the January meeting of the
Society
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-04
LATER.

REruRN OF THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
The New York Commercial has received
the following account ofthe American expedi-
ton in search OF Sir John Frank l+eTr enc of
the vessels belonging to wlichshas arrived at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard. .fis f.as
IL will be remembered that the latest previ-
Gus intelligence from the Rescue and the Ad-
vance was TO Sept 1850, received through
the English papers.
On that day they parted company with the
English squadron, as mentioned in the des-
patches ifCapt. Penny.
The samo night theywere frozen in nj We'll
lingion Channel. From that point commenced
their northorn drift, and they were carried
up the channel TO lat. rs 20, the greatest
northing ever attained in that meridian
Daring this timc the violence OF the cruptlons
of theice was so great that they could keep
no fires regularly, on account OF the motion
ofthc vuSscl. ---- t.gf.. ! .l...
From That latitude thcy commenced drifting
1 = q - n =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-04

THR ACCIDENT on THE CESThAL,--Mr
Morse, OF Bothel,a section hand on the Road,
and injured by the recent accident A. West
Hartford died in about ten hours Report
says that all the Others are likely 20 recover,
though some, Il they do, win DO MANNED Tor
lie. Mr. Wallace Of Newbury badly injured,
was moved home on Monday, The Railroad
Company have settled with most Of the suf-
ferers by the accident, but how Va have not
learned.
The accident Is Attributable 20 the reck
ossnes Of the Engineer Of the freight train.
iiuwas told not TO proceed by ihe conductor,
yot persisted ia doing 20, Jle was in the
habit Of drinking too freely Of ardent spirits
Tor person having anything 10 do with q
Railroad train, The seyerea penalties Of
tho law should be visited upon all persons
who disregard the rules Of Railroad Compa'
mics, or exhibit reckless disregard Of hu'
man liiei and ifihe tarrorp o. the law are MOI
sufficient 10 deter from such conduct they
should bc made So
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-04
ny Telegraph 10 Roaon AflaA
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EU-
ROPE.

HALFFAx Sept 50.
Tho Briiish mail Steamer Canada arrived
here this morning ~ o'clock. ....
The Bank OF England has declared diyid.
end of p per cent for the halfyear. The last
returns show an increase ~ H226,Os2 IN tho
bullion in 10th departments .0'--,
The English news is devoid Of interest
In Chinn,the rebellion was gaining ground
in all quarters. The imperial troops could
make no impression on the rebels.
In France great satisfaction was manifested
M the manner in which the ceremony al lay.
ing the corner stone of the Central Market
by the President had passed OF. The mar
ket-women were received next morning at the
Elysce. hy the President. lltfn OF .'
The Paris Journals still continue 10 discuss
the candidaiurc of tha Prince dc Joinyille.--
The impression Il TiiRI the Prince. will como
forward at the proper time.
II is reported that more than FIVE hundred
foroirnrrs. nearly all Germans and italians,
are already on the books The police ~ br-
ing too dangerous for them 20 be permitted
10 remain Ia Paris.
The relations between the Port and the
PAcha OF Egvrt. are assuming q hostile char
aotsv. Inc facha has armed The ports on
the roasi, to resist any attack.
Advice. from Madrid. % the 10Th nit. state
that the Spanish government has opened ne
nnintions with tbosc Of Franco and England,
for tho purpose ~ inhuriur them 10 join in
representing scriouslv 10, tho cabinet OF the
United States. that Il is IL duty TO take meas
6TCs r'5T FURNISHING the writes engaged in such
cxNediiians ~ that &c Cnha 'Il'H .'
KossuTH-The Patrio FtAtcp that Kossufh
had been released. and had reached tha Dar-
,Ianclics. The National assures the public
that no thanks arc due 10 French diplomacy,
uhrh has taken m nnfriendly turn. '"
IrALY.--The Florence paper, the Consti-
tutional, of the 9th, states that Mr. Tcmnls,
the fuatish minisicrhad been suddenly sum
moned TO London. hy tho Foreign Office on
matters of importance. "
The London Morning Chronicle Of the
10th. confirms the renort OF KosSuth's release
and saws that he and his companions arc safe
IN board the Mississippi, and that she had
left the DArdanelles, on the 9TH, for America.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-04
HOLLY sTARK's BoNNET.

In thc window Of Mr. Collins bonnet Store
10 Central Building, we observed a very odd
looking article, which, TO the best of our judy
rneht' must have been made for bonnct-
On enquiry we asccrtained that It tcas a bon
net Jna,le about hundred years ago, and was
once tho property of the voritable Molly
Stark who didnt sleep widow on the night
OF the battle Of Remington. The IaJbric of
vh1rh II "a conStEucted is silk warp and filed
IN with pltsuate stFipes sf Etrayv ana SILK
lts shape bears not very distant resemblance
10 a peacock with It's plumes spread. Its nat
tern is supposed 10 have been Scotch. aud IL
iss,ated that its original cost was fifteen or
twenty tullars. II was doubtless in its time
one OF Che bonnets of old DeryGeld.--1Gin-
cfcStcr Aherican.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-04

FInE.--A destructive fire occurred At Nor
way, Me, on Tuesday last week Donison,
Of the Grm Of Denisop & Kendall i. we sup
pose, Sir Isaac A. Donison, recently a mer-
chant at Lyndon Centre, 10 this County -
-1thu ACCOUNT OF Tie IRE Is given ~ follows
at commenced az about in the morning,
IN the Stablc'ot hr itennou'q hotel destroyed
that building, Dennison& Kcndall's large store,
aud three dwelling houses belonging 10 Mess
"a. Tucker. Rust and Shackley The loss il
set at from $4,000 20 100000, Dennison q
Kendall we're insured for $4,000, loss $4,000.
Mr. BENNETT was insured Tor SlSO0,hlr Tuck
ar, $500, Rust, some insurance, and Shack
Icy none. Five horses, eight hogs, seven
ppRnd one COW, we're burned la the stable.
The fire il supposed 10 have been caused by
an incendAy. This calamity " a very IN.
fortunate Que for that thriving and beautiful
village, which has bcen sprnging forward
lately in business, improvements, aud embol.
lishmcnts, ill il had become lovely and
tasteful spot.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-04
Arrival of the Baltic.
TOun DAYaLATEn TnOM EUROrE.-

NFw iORiG Sept ~.
The Baltic, from Liverpool. "Wednesday.
lth inst, arrived NJ her wharf at halfpalt7
this morning,
The harvest news throughout Great Brit
ain IL OF the most satisfactory description, and
the weather most favorable for the ingather-
Ing Of the later crops. Prom various parts
Of England and Ireland, the reports IL tho
potato blight hayebT0ma inuf IA more serious,
large portion If tls crop N many places
exhibiting unequirOcal evidence Of the pres
enoe Of the disease, The prssAilins abyBsss
N The weather, v was honed, would Tetard
the progrfsp II she d1ease II IN
The accounts from the manufacturing dis
iricts continue 20 represent healthy, fair
business, VI both goods and yarns, at full pr-
yes, srnt fNI
la Great britain, neat % the 0teitement
about Cpha, the public mind l. prominently
Interested about the secession ~ the Duke az
Norfolk from tho Catholic faith. ~ long the
religion Of all the Towards, Few things could
have caused more feeling ia the political A
well as the religious circles,
Tho excitement about gold IN Australia il
rather on the ipcrease
Mr. 6ladstOpe's' disclosures about the Atroe-
tiles Of the Neapolpp .GoyGrnment, seem 20
4 be causing moro and moro uneaslness Amonf
the advocates q HAT Internal despotism.
Latest news from there bring iidines that
40 state prisoners have been condemned 10
death including 10 deputies, eE-ministers,
Ambassador and priests
The receipts At the Exhibition lad iacrsAs.
eel again 20 very nearly $4,000 per day.
From the Continent there 10 little news,
although much uneasinesa a. 10 the future, 10
showing itself IN many quarters, and France
u far from tranquil, particularly In tie PROV
nces. The Department Of the Ardeche has
carried disturbance and agitation 20 FAR, that
the government have PIT IL In a state Of siege
The Prince de .Ioinville " expected soon
to Ie+trr11r -ssc-fHru htmsrif n candidate ior
the presidency. q fr IIi
The Due d'Aumale was on his way from
Portugal 70 London
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-04

MOVEMENTS IN REGARD TO CuBA.-
Some good, possibly, may yet come from the
recent bloody Disturbances in the Island of
Cuba II the result should be an amclora.
ton Of the condition Of the people, it will b
what IS essentially needed. The attention OF
the Government of Spain is now turned to
the suhiectand the piPspcSt is that something
will be done. Adviccs by the Baltic, from
England,siate that important dispatches have
been received from Spain, amounting, il is
said, to n treaty with England for the prcscr-
-pitiou % the colauy from S,artir1r iuv,,ilcrg
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-04
PREMIUMS uroN THE BEST TEAM.

Waterford won the first and second preni.
ums upon tho best team last week IL was n
"long team" indeed, and-a beaGtifnl one too,
adding greatly to the attractions of the Pair.
If any other town in the county cap ton,6 up
10 Waterford in the matter of fine oxen. we
should like to see it done; until it is done,
she stands the "banncr town" The number
ofyoke of cattle in the team,Nvc do not know
Perhaps no one had the patience to count
them, The premiums were awarded upon
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-04

again 20 The South, hnd 10 Ac' sn,Dsi' 1900
entered LanoHHter Sound. III
The merqury in do ihermpmeier iell 'ieln~
zero. The brdding irozo in oYery apartment
aud the cdliee and soup became congeAlai o.
soon as taken OF uie fire, WI
The principal eFeptions Ia the ice occurred
90 The iIth of 0yeinbef ahd sth OF Decem-
bcr 800, and the 18Th Of January, 1901 on
which latter day the expedition entered Hat
Ems Bay.
During the continuance the vessels we're
lined Up by the stern a. high a. o feet, 2 or
inches with a lih 90 starhoard OF two feet
inches, tho diaromiorts and Inconvenience OF
which may well BIZ imagined,
During this whole time also the men had 20
have their knapsacka constantly prepared, NJ
well as seighs, &c, not knowing bat that al
any moment the vessels, strong a. they we're
might boz crushed by the lee,
They were three weeks without taking OF
their clothes ..la..
Fortunately the ice lif,ed up rather Than
eruHhed tiIs'yessels, which lay often NJ con
siderable elevation on the crest Of the upheay-
Jog ice.
IL was at this time, the souryy broke out
attacking all the crew and officers,
Capt DellageB aud Dr. Kane, succeeded,
by Assiduous efforts, la curing them all.
10th OF Jnne, 1901, Riisr an imprisonment Of
nine months During this tins they had driil-
cd 1000 mlef-a polar Dim unprecedented
During this whole imprisonment, the two
vessels suffered comparatively little damage
The Advance lost part Of her bobstayS and
part fher false keel.
The Rescue had her cutwateT and bowHprit
literally chiselled on, Having got both bis
vessels liberated, Capt Deifayen determined
again 10 prosecute his search, and turned the
Advances head 20 the Norihwad. lie suo-
ceeded in reaching Upper Melville Bay, but
was therein again hommed ~ with ic,.
from this he WIS not liberated until Aug.
70, al which time the season was 20 far adj
yhnced that il was impossible for him 10 pro
coed lie therefore reluctantly determined
20 return home
LII. Alliance ssl1...l ~ tlr- irrcutaIyd p6Fts,
whore she.obtained iull supplies oflrcsh meats,
vegetables, fruits, &e.,and DIR. Kane soon had
the happiness Of seeing the seurvy entirely
disappear.
The expedition has reformed without the
loas of man, which speaks volumes alike for
the officers and the mon.
Tho American vessels last saw the Eng
lish ship Prince Albert on the 18th day Of
August standing % the south-south-cast, aiter
having given up, a. Capt. Do Haven cunclud-
tAt NAt hNIlN " tfNiilk lhhtlA thN bn9 lAh ehA
making for the southern passage.
| Capt DellaYcn thinks It probable that sho
would reach Prince Rcgeuts Inlet DR. Kane
! thinks, aitor seeing the regions and the re-
sources on shore, that Sir John Franklin
and his crew are yet alive,
The Advance has brought home the relics
Of Sir Johns visit 10 the place whore three OF
rtIiB men were buried.
! We learn RON Mr. Grinnell, that Lady
! Franklin entertained the same opinion as DR.
Kane, with respect TO her noble husband.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-04
ST. JoHNse Y,
SATURDAY, ooTonER 4, 1851.
VINO srATE CONVENTION.

. Notice Il hereby given that Wig State
Convention viii DO holden in Montpelier, on
Thurday,ti lslh Of October neHt,"2 O'Clock
T., 81, lor the purpose Of appointing delegates
at largo 20 tho National ConydntIohS and
committees ior the ensuing year The Wings
IA lAa several tessF net fePrvsesieeI are
requested 10 appoint delegates
By order Of the Stats Central Committee
sept -, 1881,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-04
kossIErII COMING.

The Telegraph to the Boston AtlSs,rcport-
ing tho Canadian news from Halifax, makes
the announcement of .he final Liberation Of
the Hungarian patriot, KossUTH, and that
he is on his way to this country. His arrival
will gladden. the Kearts of multitudoS who
have sympathzed with him in his detention
by the Turkish government
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-04

o. Benjamin Il. Curtis, who was recently
appointed .N-sociato Justice Of the Supreme
Court OF The United States, in place ofJudge
Woodou'y'decoasAd,a accepts the appointment.
by the way, oar neighbor of the Democrat
styles him "Slaye Catcher'--by what author
-. we would like to know, "a nc has never
hccn, to our knowledge, Identified with any
anth business. Gro. T. Curtis, is the l.. s.
Comntss ioner before whom. the fugitive Sims
was tricd. Tho Domociat farther states, that
ifiic aecepis he will Lc the youngest person
rNre appointed to. thatposL 1'hatris also a
u'stakc. Joseph Story, the Predecessor OF
'@disc Woodbury., was but tlliriN Two years.
- ayr n'.thr iioic % III appointment; in lstr.
sl-aG.lt.5' a I'd ss .-I s.tle 'ae .3..' --a--
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-04

The Minister Of Foreign Affairs and the
spanish and English Ambassadors have had
q meeting Francs and England are decid-
81 on preventing rupluH between Spain
$pa the United States, ADD Ia preserving
lH the fonner her valuable colony, but with
tho introduction ofsomo indispensable reform
in the general government Of cuba-such a.
giving 10 Cuba a COLONIAL legislature, &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-04

THE DISTURBANCES IN MExIco.4The la
test report is, that the ihsurrection, MS it is
called,in the Sierra Mhdrc section Of MexioO.
rs entirely successful. This instruction a.
mounts to this: citizens Of the United States
have gone into the dominions of Mexico and
stirred up rebellion. More territory is the
object
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-04

~ Jefferson Davis, T. s. Senator from
Mississippi has consented TO run as the scccs-
sion candidate for Governor of that State, in
place Of General Quilman, who declines.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-04
TEXAS.

There seems 10 bc a dreadful state OF NOR
ala aud social life upon the frontiers Of Tex
as. Tho papers just received from Galveston,
san Antonio and brownsville, are oiled with
details Of homicide. robbSries aud personal
violence. The Indians are committing fright
tai ravOgcs on the Rio Bravo, and a rcvolu'
lion is on foot la Tamauiipas, aided by Texan
volunteers
The following bloody ,lnel at Brownsville,
on tho oh instant, il specimen Of the occur
rcncos on the nouticr:
We have 10 record m unfortunate occur.
renee IN our streets, which has caused Consid.
cradle excitement On Sunday evening,
about o'clock, dispute arose between Mr.
w. H. Harrison, Of this city, and Mr. G., W.
Clarke, of Point Isabel, which resulted in the
instant tLIru OF TIC latter, For some days
past serious misunderstanding has existed
between a brother OF Mr. A,rrisou and the
deceased, which threatened to end in duel.
on Sunday il seems n have been stopped, or
ia some way abandoned, and was regarded of
liitlc further importance. In the evening,
about 8 o'clock, the parties met accidentally
AZ the Gem, and another contest sprung up
brtwrru thu IIrtIug 20 ilfIIE AlA-aI-
I 1aiif.'
a sort OF informal duel with Eve shooters,
was proposed and accepted on the instant in
the street. They went out aud At fifteen pa
ccs commenced the contest. Both pistols
missed fire in the drst attempt; the dcccaseds
pistol missed second time his antagonist
fired, without effect, and again fred, when
the deceased fell by a shot near the region OF
the heart. Though comparatively n stranger
among us, he was buried on Monday, and his
body attended to the grave by large and re-
spectacle concourse OF citizens
A warrant was issued for the arrest Of Mr.
Harrison, but he passed the river into Mexi-
co before il could be executed. We learn
that he will rctnrn in time 10 meet any in
ycstiuation that the authorities may institute
in the case, The character and position of
the parties concerned render il a melancholy
event Mr. Clarke was nearly forty years Of
age, and his antagonikt, several years his
junior, N1H
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-04
THE PRESIDENTS.


The following racy sketch is from The Bos-
ton Mail:
II cannot be denied that Mr. Fillmore Is the
bcsr looking man who has vet filled the Presi-
dental CHAR of this Republic. Washington
was "gravc, severe, austcre," he was q man
10 win respect but no was hy no means hand
some in person. The first Adams was obese.
Jefferson was marked ton prominently by the
leading features of the face. Madison look
cd dull and stupid. NIohroo had n phiE full
of good humOr hut his nose was too nearsthe
color Of the wine intcrlicted by the scriptures
because It was red. The second Adams was
a hard subject to describe. any way. jackson
rcsemhlod two hiek DRY staves, set up edgewise
he was the hardest featured man in the whole
crowd. Van Bnren waS Cor is) complaiSant
and Smirling, but foxy and subtitle he has
NOT that openness Of coun,cnance without
which no man can be good looking. Harrison
had had his skin shaken nm into all sorts of
wrinkles by the agues of Miama. John Tyler
was a nobody. and nothing showed il more
MAINLY than his face. Polk was "sonne pump
kius.n and rather fair man 20 look az IT,
YOU would stop thinking while you looked
TAYLOR had pleasant, agreeable, kind ana
benicnant. countonance,.vet he was rs home
" MS original sin. But Fillmore is really and
'trulya good looking man in cvery sense of
the word, and we'll proPortiOned, not clumsy
nor yet too active, with happy balance OF
reatures, none receding and none too proml-
nent, he constitutes very good specimen OF.
runus homo. Besides he is a perfect picture
of health. and looksas though theicares OF
Slals Nallld cot ia.aay degree destroy the rel
ish of his good dinners, or prevent his taking
one IN more AFTER supper. Albeit he, is no
'fiiibuster, and has not the slightest mark OF
freebooter in his countenance. Placid and
serene, yet firm and strong in purpose. his
face is perfect index Of tho mind and the
man As we saw him pass yesterday VIC
could not help thinking how many Of the 9th
or "accidental President" John Tylcr, e
would take to make one Fillmore, provided
John Tylers could be melted, ad hbitnni, and
moulded into one We viii not give the re-
suit of our co5itations in this regard but VII,
only say that th6sg who wish 10 see angood
looking presidhntlofthe United rStates. had
better take the oars and'lcome deown, HesY7
On grant that Mr. Fillmore's administration
may be as good as his looks, 49,.
.I| .. al u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-04

CT The members of the Canadian Cabinet
have nearly all resigned. On Saturday last
the Inspector General, the Postmaster Cen
eral and Commissioner of Crown Lands. had
resigned, and tho report is that the remain
der of the Cabinet, will follow. The cause is
not stated