The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-15
THE DAILY DISPATCH.

THE DALI Y DISPATCH.
---.~1s.s...sy. rss.s.y n.er...s. JsIy Is. 1850.
The Late Trsuble at the Queen I.sve~.
The London Morning Star. sf June a7sh, sivss
The following correct vsrsioa Of shs incideuf of
which the London Times gtvss such an sxagrera-
ted accounts sssssgi.sf ses S Sass u.
We win now present sober record OF What really
Dallas dspsrtsi tom Ii. Amssic.n Lsss,ios ae,..
70 present himself before the Queen IN the most or.
shodex and full dress ssie neudins sword By his sds
ed authority fton lie eevsrs to ecnfssm IN sssh
matsr entirely TO the usage Of this country and hs
believed. In his own consciencs that il only wise
sseh ss;sSiished ser.mosy should bs Observed. Hs
was accompanied in his carriage By gentleman Of
Ugh military sdscston and standing IN the United
States who coveted the honor OF bsna presented to
the Queen, and the arsau had besn
made for his presen,e ion In the diplomatic Circle
THIS ssnteman kne~n to ourselves - Of the kncest
have be On Indebted for information that has sppear
ed IN sne correspondence department Of Journal
was dressed. NOT as the Times t.untpgly represents
In yellow vest and frock cost but with dress coat
white vest and military stsek-entirely In eli re-.
spscs - be would have been had he presented hin.
ss ss % me commander HE own country is
,nes could pc any possible objection to such snf and
both wers nst conform to every state
ph, matter 0d duty :, well :; M q or
Gust, perceived that the American gentleman had
come without cscked hat and sword, and with
IN and fSrbssrns es way ~ m.as
M Dallas acquAiutd with the character OF his in.
strsetions Mr.. Dallas, with equal good feeling snd
scsrcely pa.a on 70 the presence of the QuesE and
leave his tn snd behind him, and it Immediately
srsnSed thet both should retire. There no iii,
IsSsiAs On either side. and no appearsnce of such
thing; The American gentleman felt he had made
mistake In not properly inquring into the nature of
Court arrangements and the Master of ibe Cereuo-
requiied him to interfere. The matter then came.
have been told, to the ears of the Queen, and il
It had been thought advisable have carried out her
wish thsre no doubt that specis messenger would
have been dispatched to the American Embassy de-.
ring Mr. Dallas and his friend at once to appear BE-
o.e ner Majesty no matter in what attire, and re-
ceve rom her own fps an expression of regret that
tho arrangements Of the Psace should have made Il
necessary for Sir Edward Gust interfere with their
approach To say that Mr.. Dallas was ia pet or TO
declare that the Enssh monarch was iusulfed. is
only piece Of that rayins absurdsy which such an
organ a. tho Times newspaper alone can perpetrsts
1t it not from deep and sincere conviction that
the Times helps greatly TO form pubic opinion in
Enfsnd and is regarded BY the Americans a. an ex-
After all the affair thus nagniied into such serious
proportious was mere incident of the dsv involy-
ing nothing beyond little idle gossip at the clubs,
and entirely meanlnGless except indication of
the force of habit and custom. 4flas7t
From the London News of June 28thI
The conduct OF the Queen on the occasion of the
heen expected from her llept sense and
OF n Ind. When informed by Lord Clarendon of what
bad happened her Majesty at once rephed "Let tAs
gentleman be aditted shall be happy to receipe hs,
IN any costume, g.. s~tss - = 900 '
From the London Post, June s7l
Every BODY IL b5 this time aware Of an occurrence
mat took place at her Majesys levee Wednesday.
AZ evidently arose out of the indscrston or isno-
rance Of an individual absain. from giving pub
liclIy 70 TINS unpleasant Affairs and we the more
sati.hed with having taken such course, we nave
now reason to beeve that the United States or
lost no time In offering apologize explanations and
that these have been accepted.
FATHER AND Son WITH SIX Wives APIECE
1hs Manchester IN Mirror gives long account
o. the proceedings in that place and in Rutland VT
OF Dr. Lyman A, Abbott and James II. Abbott, said
to be father and son, who both now under arrest
short period married no less than liz wives A. N.v
ARK, n y In 1854 the elder Abbott was marr ed to
Mrs Elizabeth Roberts. who soon discovered that he
quentlJ arrested for bssmy convicted and sentenced
to ten years in the New Jersey penitentiary but wsa
pardsned out after seven months detention. Miss
Gardner, OF Westmoreland, NJ II states that she
married the same man under the name OF DR.. Lyuuau
Andrews In 1852. In Sussex county, N j. in 1919 he
Pe,susdsd A,'' sherman to elope with him. and they
for threatening his wifes fs in order to obtain her
property. The true name Of the 'sold doctor il
Aaron Andrsws Abbey, and Of the young man James
Henry Abbey the latter being the Oldest son of the
former by his first wife,. {
ATRuE CIyILrzER.-lt is told Of lats nissi onary
to Turkey, that, finding his converts prescribed in
their relations busne men, by the authorities Of
the church % which they had left, he borrowed ten
the making of bread, in order to give employ msnt
to his peophytes The bread he manufactured proved
nople-for Il was there that he sought his narEet-
that before long, he had large demand for it a.
to slys livelihood to nearly all lis converts When
landed ct Seuta good bread could not at inst be had
for the soldiera In this emergency the missionary
slapped forward and offered TO contract to furnish
contract signed Tho Sultsp, finding what GOOD bread
was made for the British army, sent for the bakers
who supplied his own, and compelled thsm to initiate
thus be gun 70 feed few oonvert earned thousauds
of dollars which have been worthily dedicated, we
OeFese, Tss % ou1a'n. .choolhouss, in Tarhsy
tnr found the soldiers dying there BY hundreds and
20 little care taken Of them--this was before Miss
ed unchanged for weeks He found also TINT The rs.
Iase Clothes were cast into separate apartmsnt,
wns,s they Icy festsrns rottins and t.intlns tho
thortie. they could get nobody to wash
.no cotnes Tor fear Of infection He offered mme-
ths Tn,t 70 undeIs.ae the JOB But the preudces
among them for eighteen years. had besn led to az
Psst. tncJ cried out, when they saw cothss .sThe
ssis. be iDvpnts asS md refused to work In this
he dxed on the side Of 4auins stream % that tie
artc.es mifn. ee psFfsily washed without the inter
Guilty. The iabor-ssying washing machine Of ths |
Yansss hs..ionsIy !. ,il s IN n,s st seafa and viii
hs ssess J, washing to BE- DONE
away.--PaF Ledger feasE siss -
MAKING DtAAoNnss-.Ihe production Of dia-
monds In the laboratory has long been thought os
sible; and from charcoal prepared from crystsi.
ised sugar, H. Despretx has produced CRYSTALS OF
carbon having al the properties Of the diamond.
This result Was 0btainsdsby the long contnusd &C.
fion OF the galvanic battery. The crystals are
microscopic, but clearly recognised - octahsdra.
some black, others transparent Gauden, the u
NOUS lapidary, found these crystals to cut dar
mouds and rubies. like powdered diamonds them.
caIscisncs to produce these crystals Of size suf
fcienf for ornamental purposes ssTt