davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05
LATEST NEWS.
mourn his

No progress was made in the National To-
cofoco Convention towards nominating can
dldate on Wednesday. the second day. Amid
much "noise and confusion" the day was oc-
cupied in deciding whether the Convention
would erect platform or not before the nom
nations. 1t was voted, 1855 to l23 not to do
it before the nominations.
P, S, The telegraph reports two ballot
ings on Thursday, as follows:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05

.jected to by Mr. Hill, chairman Of the Com
mittee on Public Lands, who stated that he
had several important reports vet to make.
The House, shortly after o'clock adjourn
ed till FRIDAY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05
THURSDAY, Nav y

Nr Mallory of Florida, presented memo
IS. from Mr. James Montgomery, Offering
he benefit Of his inventions to PREVENT steam
Ina, disasters, and also praying the authority
,,couqrcs- for the construction of a steam
.r IN carry the mails from New York to Liv
.r,oM in six DAYS Mr. Soulc asked for the
,,Imrdiate consideration of the bill.
Ilorsr.-The House went into Committee
oomnaIly on the Indian appropriation bill
Nr Grow. of Pa, defined his position on the
Comrron,ise measures stating in the course
If hi. remarks that a few weeks ago, when
the House passed the tinall'y resolutions he
voted against thcln for reasons set forth il
the resolutions themselves, VIZ: that an!
further agitation Of the questions involved il
them was useless and unnecessary"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05

SEIZURE OF LIQUOR AT IIAMPDES.-
Yesterday (Fridav) afternoon seven barrels,
with heads painted red and marked oil"
were landed from the steamship Eastern
State at llampden. They were Immediately
loaded upon a team and carried by the lower
village of Ilampden by making dctourthro'
the fields. Upon arriving at I1ampden Up
per Corner, however, they were met by Con-
stable S. f. Mudgctt with warrant, and bv
some hundred fthe citizens of the village.
who were determined to lay an embargo upon
them. Several Irishmcn were with the team
which was bound to this CITY. armed with
bludgeons, which they brandiShed fnriouslv.
and swore they would cut their way through.
The crowd was too great for them, however.
The horses were seized by the bits and the
barrels rolled off and secured The article
in the barrels was not so smooth an article as
the oleaginous label would indicate. being
principally Rose Gin. a passenger by the
Eastern State belonging in Hampton. gave
the information which led to the seizure
Bangor Mercury
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05

MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.-On Fri
day the 2lst inst, party of Young men left
Cincinnati for a hunting excursion in Ken
lucky. During the day John Mink, one of
the party becoming separated from his COM
panions, had seated himself behind log for
the purpose, as is supposed, Of resting himself;
while there another of the party named
Goehler came up, and seeing Mink's head
Just above the log, mistook it for rabbit
aad leveline his p:e,e fred. On running to
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05

TUESDAY, June l.
S,ENATr.-Not in Session.
n"r >E--lhe House met at IL o'clock: a.
'' Oh, loo members We're present.
,r.n Je 'ehciency bill. with the Senate a
~od '.'''leh's thereto, was received and refer
- ~ 10 the Committee of WAYS and Means
ne speaker then called upon the Commit
W. W. .'r reports. Messrs Hall Cobb Of Ala
I"4 Others, from the Committee on pnhl;,
b~m made various reports, none of which
..o" were of general interest. 4 mo-
Co.,. " proceed toreceive reports from othe,
'''''''t'tS vas .;.ale l. NJ. CoH5. bat o..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05
s2d Congress.-1st Session.
WEDNESDAY, Nav 2,


cr<,rr.-Mr Sumner presented memo
i;,,,n the Society of riends of New Eng
"a ,,rayinr for repeal of the Fugitive
a"" NV Mr. Sumner read the memorial
Az ,sra'.,.edcd to explain. He said that the
a"' i,r;,l was recommended to the Senate
|'. .Le bich character OF the religious assocla-
y ~. trom which it emanated-persons who
-. ..ry pinee in po!itics,hut who, under their
~. ..%re rules, seek to carry the Christian viz
Az. ;rto social and civil life. On some prop
''', ,.,asion hereafter, he should deem it his
= =, ~ 1--WE his views at length on the sub
'',: The memorial was laid on the table, by
, c 10 nays 10. The deficiency bill was
Unr -r.-The House then went into Com
r.;,.,c and took up the Indian Appropriation
Nh Nh, i sharp debate ensurd relative to tn,
,.,,,,romi,c measures. and the merits ant
y . ,rr,. of Presidential candidates, in whcl
Nr White of Kentucky, Mr. Polk, Marshall
-; Kv. and others participated
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05
THE G. L e ONIA N.

the spot, what was horror to find the lifcless
body of Mink weltering in blood at his feet.
The deceased leaves a wife and child to
mourn his loss
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05
Spring md Summer style If
BOOTS and SHOES.

1--WE subscribers have for safe al wholesale q.
Retail at their Store in 'riilthsli .-erv varic.
tx Of Ladies' Gents. and ChildronS Boots and Shoes
Also. mary other kinds OF Goods usually kept il Il
country tore, all Of which vii be sid AT prices
which def competitors II. !. i,AkLlNG 60.
Griffin, ~ lIJ2 Illus
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05
Friday. Nav .

Sry,rr.-Tho Deficiency bill was then
,ak,n M. Various amendments were acted
mon, when the biz was ordered to be Ell
crossed for third reading.
IInr,E.-Ihe House went into Committee
ftLc Whole on the state Of the mon, and
took up the Indian appropriation bill.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05

II"rsr.-Mr Moore. OF Pennsylvania from
the Committee on public lands, reported adj
ycrscy on the petition OF James A. Marshall,
who asked for grant OF land in consideration
of having made the first discovery of gold in
California.
Mr. Hall, from the same committee report
ed a bill to enable Indiana to dispose OF the
unsold saline lands III that State. The re-
,triction in the eXi,tin. law confines the price
to Sl.25 per acre, and it was SAID the land,
have been in market for twenty or thirty
wears, and never will be sold for that price
Bill passed
Mr. Hall also reported with amendments
the Senate bill granting right Of way and do
nations of lands 10 Iowa, for the construction
Of Kairoais from Dubuque to keokuk. an,
from Davenport to some point on the Mis>is
ippi River, hereafter to he designated II,
raid. the bill was similar 10 the Missouri bill
passed Yesterday, and called on the house t,
do equal Justice to Iowa He moved the pre-
vious question. and refused 10 withdraw til,
motion, though requested hv several mem
bers.
Mr. Jones, OF Tenn. moved that the bill b,
laid on the table. Agreed to by lo2 to is.
Mr. Hall moyc,! to reconsider the vote. anG
Jones, OF Tennessee moved To lay that motion
on the table. Motions were also made to u,
INTO Committee of the Whole on the state OF
the Union. TO take up the private calendar
and to AL iourn, but were all lost by yeas an,
nays-aud a second motion to adjourn thcl
prevailed by IS to -.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05


taken up, the question being on the third
reading.
Mr. Hunter replied to the remarks of Mr.
Pierce IN defence of the administration.
Mr. Pierce replied to Mr. Iiuntcrturthcr de-
Tending the administration against the charge
OF extravaganza, and cOnsIdcrin" it entitled
to the credit Of economy.
Mr. Weller, in the course of the debate said
lie should hereafter speak in defence of the
Mexican boundary commission. al least so far
as personally concerned.
MIR Houston, in answer to an inquiry. com
planned of the dctcnccrss condition Of Texas
and New Mexico. The troops stationed there
afforded but little protccion-w whereas. be-
fore Texas was annexed, for two years they
had peace with the Indians
MIR Pierce had no doubt that if the preser-
'atIon OF peace on the Texas border. was an
object of national Importance, the people
would know INTO whose hands to commit ma
t'onal interests. He next replied to Nj
BorIandS charges against the administration
MIR Borland made a few remarks in vind
cation OF his former statement. repeating tina
certain expenditures were incurred hv tn,
executive without the authority of law
The deficiency bill then passed by its title
The Missouri railroad bill from the IIuus,
then came up, and an earnest effort was thel
made to concur in their amendment and pas
II but no quorum voted. The Senate thcl
adjourned to Thursday
il"rsE.-Mr Hall. of Maryland moved t.
postpone, until Tuesday week. the ti,rthe
consideration of the motion to reconsider tn
vote by which the Iowa land and Railroa'
bill was on Saturday rejected. assigning as
reason that the measure was important an'
the House thinlv attended declared in tin
ahrmaflve-l eaS 10, NAYS 30.
Mr Orr. Of South Carolina, from the Com
MA''ee on Public Lands,rcportcd a bill grant
ing i'o"o,o"o acres of land to Florida an,
->aoana Tor the construction of two railroad
o''r 10 connect the Gulf with the Atlanti
anu 'ie other connecting Pensacola Bay wit
' m georgia railroad, by way of Montgomery
-'i"oana The construction of the bill wa
Po,,Poncd TIL Tuesday week.
NT iiarrlS,of Tennessee moved a resolution
~ adjourn both houses of Congress on tn
i'N Monday Of August Mr. Houston move
amend 10y SAYING the 18th July. Mr. Or
~ T"''ed t" know whether it was probable tn
I i'."," could pass the appropriation bills I'm
I''''aIdngly, should they adjourn at as ear
"a period a> that stated Mr. Houston re
!"''' II the House will 90 to work as the
W.. J:2n' TO they could get through with every
"'','" within month of TODAY.
Wy 'Iin@man reminded Mr. Orr that dun
i,ii Inc last long session, the appropriate
''''> We're passed in two weeks. and last scs
,''n IN three weeks Mr. Sacket Of New Yor
...,'ca to table the resolution, but the motto
an not prcvail-yeas sc. NAYS IS. The flu,
r"m ' I1oni MS of the resolution was post
i'hed TIL next Monday.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05
COMFORT FOR TIE AGED.

The Montreal Transcript one Of the best papers
in Canada. speaking Of Wistar> Bai>sm OF Wild
Cherry, June 10. lsi9, >aN>:
We believe it 10 he generally recognized ss a u>r-
full medicine BIZ medical inen, sut We ca- state with
perfect truth and sincerity, that III case with
which we are more particularly acguante,l--that
Of an old gentleman i, least eighty Years 9" aye. re-
siding few mile, from this city. and who is trou-
ble, at times with an a>,hnatical complaint til.
most decided re!iefiS obtained whenever he Ii,kr>
use of the bal>an-this at the advanced period Of
life which he has arrived A. may be Considered al
unanS wcrabie proni oi IL virtues.
From the Boston Daily Bee.
From some little experience Of eur own test
v the superiority of the Basam OF Wild Cherry and
we have been repeatedly assured nv quite a number
Of our personal friends who have uSe il with success
in pulmonary complaints the rhthis;c. asthma, might
>weats. &C. that they regard it as one Of the most
bcneficpnt remedial agents Of the time.
Seth ". Fowle. Druggist, No. lis Washington st.
Boston. Mass is the sole proprietor Of the original
reccip; for the manufacture OF the genuine mcdl-
cine. and supplies both NJ wholesale and retail and
of whom agencies can be obtained
! Look out for limitations and counterfaS. Remem-
Der the original ana only genuine article alw:.vs
bears the written signature oil Butts on the outside
uralf,-r 77iw2
AGrxr>--I {. bingham. John Bacon, st. Johns
bury: H. {. Babcnck. raS>ulnp,lc; lanes Clark
B.rne.; George Cowlr.. Rycgate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05
BRIGHTON MARKET, Nav 81

BRIGHTON MARkEi, May u.
A. market 100 beef cattle. no stores, IS pairs
WORKING oxen. 81 cows and calves, 1000 sheep and
laml,- 23V0 SWine.
PElrr>. Beef Cattle-E1tra 81; lst quality 81.
81 quality. 6; 81 10. 4;.5.
St"rrs-I earrings ,nolr.
Tvs" yrar> "Idn"u".
Three wears old--none.
Working oXcn-Se5 q" 100 llaal2o.
Cows and ralIe>-S2", ~ ~. 3Na31,
Sheep AMI lamh>->2:. 3ai. Extra jae.
Swine-i.a1: Retail, 7a?.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MAEkET-Iune ..
1t market So cattlc-ahout 450beeycs ard l25
stores consisting 81 working COWS and calves
! ami and 3 years old.
/ PElCL>-M arket-Extra beef 81 1>tGuaitv Q;
q quality 5ai: 81 quality :: ordinary ia4.
Hides Slai! CIV. Iallow GAO. pc!:S 81, u Il;
Veal Calve>->3 10 5. Calf skins. 9: a loc per To-
>tore--Working oxen-Sy0, ~, loo, alol.
Cows ard calyc~.-s2l, ~ %. ., 50 Of.
Ycarling--Sy. To- nlc.
Two yeas ulG--Sl1. u, "a so
Three wears oI-S22 - -, 81, 81 4 80.
S,crp AMI amh>--i17S III market. Pr.ces-E1
ira D.. =. Gas. ~ l":,:., ,, 3, q: 4a5.
swing re:all
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05

7 LIBERATION. Thi, Is 10 cc-tif, ,ha, Ih,vo
IL given my son. Webster 3. Webb. his time dur
luz the remainder al his minority and shall claim
none OF his wages nor pay anv debts ofh< contract,
ing after this dat" THERON WE'RE 81
liranhr. April |, ls52 775vs-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05
Summer Arrangement.

FINEaIN> l.lvr Wr'.l''r; at "a ~! -" ".
or O." irriy.! 81 :ic ar ir'I2l liz. Crnirsl ana.
F=~>r'r,.>:r -,.-.,-'.,;h I~lir,> rr,lc'nr ~ Pei
l"r> Falls wi.h rhr ". E.,li,v ai.,i Cheshire Trains
f,r New I"rh yi >,ai'a-;ii. iiar:i'ri. AMI 70 l:,
~, la Kcc,c Fi'chir~~. Nr arriving IN Er>i"n NJ
LIS ar.l $50 IN AMI New York at ard ll.:;prN.
Trains cave Er,lw> Full r Ci.tIic>t'sun mi
Windsor n ! g. ana 5l5 = =. 'i tie :rriyal
ri the New York aui i;.r~:on Trains. to'h Trans
c,.rrc1iu. -, = ,n:>nr with Trans f''- o'!-lurr.
Montreal. Burlington. N".tI"irr. Wells h'rcr -
.luhn-i.ury &C. r..S,rn"cr> ~ IN route connect ~
Bellows FL viii IL fr.i.> 90: The l. X Il. L. l..
for Eu'la-f,,. Nhts'':l >rIr'' and III W~s': ~.
l..> jir,,-' ,i der. ' !r.Iu he 'r Hills
>a.a'":,a. l.;.1.l- -. Ll.if-l'.9, or Wrl> E'v-
- s." n''s~7Il-; als'l -''1 p''@2 hours Al Rcl'ws
Ia, 49, ~ >srat'-ca: "
y IIe,i;.~ &c: ~, .!'roc. III The
Tr:, -. |n:,i-',.,r. &.-..al I !, ,iror,.r
IT. Ion"i' : S. iI"r"'sc.. &c.
S;agc- con;.r 'aar,'--.,~a i''r >rTs: liz -,
Prrhiii>yi..c. : az. ,g.& c.
u. y GADK. Ager..
f1.rle.t-r,. V II. NJ - s.Sr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER. IMPORTANT
To DY>rErrrcs.-Dr J. : lloughton's Pepsin, the
true Digestive Fluid or Gastric Juice prepared from
Renet or fourth stomach of the Ok. after directions
Of Baron Iebig, the great Physiological Chemistry
J. S Houghton, NJ. D.. Philadelphia. This is truly
wonderful remedy for Indigestion, dyspepsia
IaIIn!icc liver plint, ipation,and debility
curing after natures own agent, the Gastric Juice
Pamphlets containing scientific evidence Of its va
ue. furnished Ivy agents gratis. See notice among
the medical advertisements
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05
THE MASCO HORSE.

nliIiS ,lc..,t a,,i jj;'.v prHr ii'''-" VIII ." n
/ >;,y,.,,-. iila.,. M,,n!,,>. Ie-':rt-- !; Is
s.. ". l,r-.l,v- a. y .i,.hn-hars i'l,in:
;a.:- !,,-. =, Daayille ';rcNn iri,:'rS al fcarh-
:. r:,lcr. aui Saturday - l'-ari'H'' h".""---
H.. f.. y ili r.''uris,,, liz. r'ri a. i'rf" COS
e,r,-, ::-lsr. M, - Al !r>i'''l' 90 Irfr' ne
,ncr nr,a,i - i,nr>,- "a i:vr'i I" oNan'nH ''
fa>r, H"T-;. .i''l!N "A''N-
isnrtlcr Nav Il. u.s.. '''N'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05
FIRST TRAIN FROM NEW YORK.
SECOND TRAIN FROM NEW YORK.

Leave Ms lu~L. 81 go. VI.
Sc Srri, aiir,i. - 2"'. VI.
Whi'e Z .T1:"c;ion. " e.;ErN.
Arr. yr - ~. .I,i.i.-llrrv AZ TN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05
TRAINS NORTH.

Leave White River .Iur~ti":,, ~ "l5.rN-
- >f:iu -:I,ll. Ma, - 'i.59, I'M.
Arrive ii Nrv N.lk 81, L NJ.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05
Summer Arrangement.
rOND IEAIN FOR BOSTON.
FIRST TRAIN FOR NEW YORK.

Leave White Eiv"r inrct:,.l.r ~ rs. An.
Spr;ra:ir',i Nass " l43.rM.
Arrive ar Nr-- InrS. 80. NJ.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-25

We had the pleasure on Saturday after
noon. of listening to the able address of
DIR. Iadd, Superintendent of Public In
struction, delivered at the close of the ses-
sion OF the Teachers Institute. which was
held in this city last week
1t has been cur fortune to attend many
Teachers Institutes and educational con
ventions, and to hear many addresses up
on the subject of education but we have
never listened to lecture containing so
many valuable suggestions to teachers,
and so replete with useful information.
We wish it could have been heard by ev-
cry teacher IN the State It Is much to
be regretted that the inclemecy of the
weather. and the excitement attending the
recent election, shonld have prevented the
general attendance eff our citizens upon
the exercises Of the Institute They ware
Of a most Interesting character The In
tistution was organized by the Superin
tendent into q school, and practical in
struction was given IN the various branch
es required to be Taught in the public
schools, IN the State The best method of
presenting 20 pupils the various branches
was fully explained to the members by
the Superintendent and his assistant =
The general exercises Of the institute
were vared by the discussion Of various
educational matters, and the evenings oc-
cupied by lectures and addresses. The
long practical experience of DR.. Ladd as
teacher, and his thorough knowledge of
the educational vans Of the community
eminently qualify him for his position as
a manager of the educational interests of
the State
These Teachers gatherings have been
held during the past year in various coun-
ties, and viii be continued for several
weeks to come In others The amount of
god produced by them can hardly be es-
timated. An increased efficiency is Civ
en- to efforts of the teacher Uniformity
IN method of Instruction is obtained :
The teachers hands are strengthened =
The Importance Of the profession is more
generally admitted. aud a genersl interest
awened on the part Of the people through
out the State Isc0HSiH1
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-25
PATRIOT OFFICE
CoNCORD, November p.

NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGIsLATURE-T The
G0UeTnOrs Message TIE compliment %
her great Sogs,-The Legislature assem-
bled to day, and GOVERNOR MARTIN de-
liyered his message, Of which the follow
ing is a summary.
1t commences with a warm congratu-
lation on the social, educational and polit-
zeal condition of the State, recommending
equality and economy in Ievying State
taxes, suggests action for preserving the
public lands, and virtually recommends
the abolition of the statute of limitations
in relation to the collection of debts
The message also suggests some addi-
tional legislation to prevent accidents on
railroads and IN manufacturing establish
ments. 1t refers to the late general
election and deprecates the bitterness of
party strife, as exhibited in the late cam
paign, and closes with an appropriate no
tiee Of the great men recently deceased,
CALHOUN, Clay, WOODBURY. ard WEE
sTER
a committee of the House was moved
for and viii be appointed this afternoon
to take steps for demonstration of the
sympathy, regret, and regard of the State
of New Hamshire, because of the death Of
her distinguished Son, the late DANIEL
WEBSTER. There is no doubt the ar
engagements will be worthy of the State,
and honorable to the memory of the de-
ceased.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-25
Tie Upper Mississippi Closed.

GALENA. Nov. II.
Navigation of the Mississippi is about
closed Marning clear and sharp. Mer-
curry at sunrise 10 dg. above zero. The
Excelsior arrived last evening reports ice
in the river and 500 to 1000 tons of freight
on the way to this city The Excelsior
left this evening for Dubuque thence
down the river The Leulla arrived at
the mouth Of Fever river this afternoon.
and left for St Louis Sleighing at the
North continues good.
The Stm'r Excelsior took down $500
pigs of lead, leaving about 5000 on the
levee. The unexpected close of naviga-
ton has affected business IN this city to
the amount of at least one hundred thous-
and dollars-so good judges say
Large quantities of goods in town and
arriving from the south and the east. for
the Mississippi river, and number of ucr-
chants and citizens of St. Paul and 9th
er river towns are icebouud
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-25
The Dake Of WELLINGTON.


The Dukes personal habits were extreme
~ temperate, if not abstemious He slept Ii :
tle,and, whether from old military assoc Iations
or for heaith's sake, used a hard mattress and
camp bed. He appeared 70 avoid display in
his dress eqaIpage, and attendants, prefer
ing horse exercise to the state and luxury Of
carnage and even when Increasing weak
ness rendered u a task Of some difficulty to
sat erect upon horseback, day after day he
was still TO be seen ambIing slowly down TO
the House Of Lords, touching his hat to the
crowds assembled round the entrance to catch
glimpse OF the veteran warrior. His house
hold was said 70 be a model Of good order
and OF good management. He incurred no
de6ts was always puncgual and precise IN
all his dealings, he was ALWAYS Just, and fre-
queniiy, though privately, generous. His
Waterloo banqHets, which for many wears
drew around him his surviving companions
IN arms IN his last glorious field, were the on
~ exceptions to his usual indifference 70 dis
play. On these occasions only, the massive
services Of plate and priceless china. pictures.
statues, and all other faVors, honors, and
presents which had been conferred upon him.
by the Sovereigns OF Europe, were not map
proPnately displayed
The Duke Of Wellngton's titles and ofic-
IS are, perhaps the most exalted and numer-
Gus ever conferred upon a single individual.
We sUbj0In the list Duke and Fiscoant
Wellington; Baron Douro; Knight of the
Garter, and Grand Cross of the Bath; Prince
Of Waterloo in the Netherlands Duke Of
Ciadad Rodrigo, and Grzndee of Spain -
Duke of Yittoria; Marquis of Torres-V edras /;
Count FimorIa in Portugal; Knight of the
foreign orders of the Guelph of Hanover. ST.
Andrew Of Russia, the Black Eagle of Prus-
sla, the Golden Fleece Of Spain, the Elephant
OF Denmark, ST. Ferdinand Of Merit, and St.
Janurius Of the Two Siciies Macmillan
Joseph Of Bavaria, Maria Therese of Austria.
the Sword of Sweden, Of William of the
Netherlands; Field Marshall in the armies
OF Austria, Russia Prussia, Portugal, and the
Netherlands; Captain General of Spain
Commander 10 Chief; Colonel of Grenadier
Guards /; Colonel in Chief of the Rifle Brig
ade; Constable of the Tower and Dover Cas-
tie; Warden of the Cirque Ports; Lord
Lieutenant Of Hampshire and the Tower
Hamlets; Chancellor of the University of
Oxford; Master Of Trinity House; Vice
President Of the Scottish Naval and Military
Academy; Governor of Kings College and
ID. G. l..
The entire amount Of the receipts Of the
Duke of Wellington for his services Is near
ly three millions Of pounds sterling. The
emoluments Of the Dukes sons, nephews,
sons-in-law. and other relatives, from the
army, the church, and the pension list, are
enormous.