The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-19
THE DAILY DISPACTH
,->,iEy tuesday 'iernins, May 10, 1857.

Ill. III JAIL I DlSPACIH
--,->Ji,."a,!y tuesday mernins, May 10, 1857.
NAMING APEER.-Eversley Denison. ESQ late
speaker OF the British House of Commons. in con.
e'Aloh OF his services In that position has been
created peer by her msjesty The London
Times thus describes the process of GRATING 4.
peet out of = private citizen;
Nncount Eversey, the late Speaker of In. House
OF C' minors, Tho on his retireuent from tina, di,
sneushed post was raised to the peersee appeared
for the hrst time in his new position and took his
place among their lordships His induction was
marked BY some little ceremony The noble lord
was introduced by Visctunt Conbermers and Vis.
eoont Iorrinston, peers of his rank, and the
three being attred In the ssarlet and ermned robes
usually worn on such occasions Having been e.
oetted TO the noble and lea ned lord the Woosack
VINO gave nm q cordial welcome, tiscouHt Evsrsiey
advanced to the table and presented his patent which
wa read In ertenso sy the clerk
the Black Rod, the saudily bedizeped Garter Kin.
at Arms the Hereditary Great Chanh erlain the
Hereditary Earl Marshal stood In impoting array In
frout OF the csoss benches, while Viscount Eversley
whose the coasion of all tbi, state on
cupied the space to the ht OF the table supported
oy the TIVE peers v no introduced him His tall com
mancins hgure and difnifed and courtly bearing at
tracted every spectator Moreover any total stran-
ger 20 th4 benignant phyLognemy and M, estic pres
epce OF the eS'speaker, could at ance smong the
aotors In the scene have the peer Of most
rece-t creation, BY the brilliant tiuts and glossy
tsshnet, OF his splendid costume, offering as they
did striking contrast to the faded ar spcieut n
pearance Of the habiliments and insignia Of more
than one other oorspicu US figure ia the pageant.
Ihe patent OF peerese having been read. the same
process. wss gene through with the noble Viscount's
return to the writ Of summ aud the oaths having
been ad Mustered to him. in COR unctiou with sever
al other peers, he condusteo the third bench
near the bar hs opposition side of the House. aud
formally took his seat Having remsined In his seat
a few moments, the noble Viscount rose and walked
toward the ~oo}esck, again bowed to and shook
hands with the Lord Chancellsr, and then retired.
IMITATION OF PRECIOUS STONEs-A new era
Is about to commence in the world with regard to
the value Of precious stones. At late meeting
OF the French Academy of Science, Nj Gaudin,
VINO has experimental for twenty years on the
production OF artificial precious stones made re-.
port OF bis success The Moniteur SAYS:
Tho limitations of the rubythe most pr ecious of all
stones-hsve reached rare decres of bsautr ard
utltJ for II lie preferred by som pstent watohmsks
plVotsfor wa'cbes, to the real ruhy being equa "
durable and much harder Monsieur Gaudin hopes
sad expects to be able TO produce hs ruby and san
phlre of sufi :ient ,ize bs used In the
'ure OF chronometers and clocks. There ore great
many shops in Paris devoted entirely TO the sale Of
false jewels the windows of which pre,.ns 40 hrih
49, an appearance as ihese of The masoifc snt
o1osteTs Ihs rarest designs and elegant mountings
arc copied in the limitations The price of each cf
the sfones prepared BY Monsieur Gaudn will not ex-
ceed rsnci tbis will enable the trade # Paris to of
for them to their customers at a wonderfuliy cheap
rate" 'P
AN AMERICAN CIRCUS IN ENaLaSD-Howe e.
Cushing's American Circus has astonished the
people Of Liverpool, While the English Circuses
build houses to show in, the American concern has
a mammoth tent which lights upon a city at night
and fits away with the light of morning. A rival
English Circus paraded the streets with eight horses
to the band chariDt. The Liverpool Times thus
speaks of the American Circus:
The American proce ssion was or a larger scals 40
h2e colored horses four abreast with chario
teer, no wore rather anxious appearspoe He
On not use The whip-a far st least we uld per
c'lve-and 1t was said that he could oniy chsck the
movement OF his lead ers and whselers There we're
men on each side CT ths horses conducting them-an
ihdlsPeIsaoie preeaution under the circumstances
but whlch seemed rather to disa ppoint the public
which 81 ways delights IN the marvellous hen came
the Indian wlgwam, driven bT negro, and other H.
Illustrations accidental to the United states whch this
other astsblishment did not attempt to rival W.
never remember the streets densely crowded a. ON
Thursday, to witness the American tirplsy, snd t,
such an extent was this carried that for some hours
the ordinary of the town be said to be
actually suspended
COURT MOURNING All the persons of the En-.
glish Court went into ten days mourning on the 7th
instant, for the deceased Duchess of Gloucester
The following is the order
The ladies to wear black silk fringed or plain
linen, white gloves, necklaces, and earrings black
or white shoes, fans, and tippets
The gentlemen to black, fultrimmed
frirged or plain linen, black swords aad buckles
The Court to change the mourning on Sunday
the 18th instant, viz:
The ladies to black silk or velvet colored
rihbapds fans aud tippets or plain white, white
and gold, or white and silver stuffs, with black
ribbands
plain white, or white aud gold, white ard silver
stuff wa;stcoats, full-trimmed, colored swords and
buckles
A SINGULAR JOURNEY.-The Boston Herald
Gays that Miss Kissam, pupil at 9 Semlnsry on
Long Island went to q dentists some days ago, to
have tooth extracted. This was done by means
of ether. After the administr alton of the ether
Miss Nissan says she remembered nothing until
she found herself in of the Boston boats
She was still under the influence of the drug
When Ais Kissam arrived in Boston she was DOS.
sessed with the idea OF reaching village whsre
she imagined she would be moro secure than iu the
city. She had in a manner recovered her senses al
though still faint and bewi'dersd She entered q
carriage and was taken to the ChelseA ferry, when
the crossed, and after wandering around the
Of the city for short psriod applied to the Chel
lea House for lodgings and refreshments She must
By this time have Ul recovered her senses for she
na an interview with the landladv told the latter
her sngularsery and she had the appearance of
mn ocent Cir, it was readily believed She w,s pro-
9ldej with everything that she needed, and after
partsking of refreehmsnts wrote to her father snd
mother quite wealthy people, residing at Bushville
Long iaSad. The form 3rs name lB fhlnp r hiesaEl
and he heard Of his daus shters mysterious
1isappsaraSce ne offered reward through the New
YORK papers for her recovery. She has since been
sken care of by friends and is now stopping at a
public house.
When Miss Kissam applied for ticket in New
York, she banded portmonnaie to the agent, with
,ut speaking. He asked her II she wished to so to
oston, ar she answered yes" although 1t ia prob
.ble abe would have replied the same hid be said
3aitiuore. The agent was surprised, bu5 helped
limself 20 the prics Of passage and returned the
balance OF her money Her short history Is q sngu
and will be the means of teaching people to
10 In pairs when about to submit their mouths 70 the
ARE of dentist and an inhalation of ether
THE PRINTERS BANQUET The New Orleans
'icayune says the printers ball and banquet which
COX place in tha. city the 9Th instant was, one
f the grandest affairs of the kind ever known
here. There were not less than four hundred
ersons seated at the table, which was loaded with
II the delicacies OF the season. The whole affair
assed off with great spirit.
LAKE SUPERIOR WEATHER.-At Portage Lake.
late a. the 10Th ult the thermometer went down
0 minus 10 deg. On the 18th the epow at Point
or q fODr and q half feet deem. but had