New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

4 Postmaster-(}enerd.
II Mr.. Dean late member Il Congress from Con
II pectcut, has recently returned from CHba, and will
II publish hi. impressions Of the island in TIE Ind-s
Il dent newspaper.
4 The Rev. William II. Chanting OF LIVERPOOL,
England, will accept the call Of the Thirteenth Con
n gregaiional Society Of Boston, successor Of the
Rev. Mr.. Coolidge.
II 1t is said that Sir T.. Bulwer Lyttou viii make
about fl5, eco ont Of bis last novel; What VIII He
I Do With II -
| The mother of Mrs. Sickles was formerly resi-.
dent of Sunbury, Pa. She was born at Croton Falls,
\ Westchester County n. " her maiden name being
Cooke. AT the age of fourteen years she was adopted
into the family of Alonzo Daponte in New-York,
\ Italian celebrated for his literary and musical &C.
/ qurcnents. Mr.. Dapoute from New-York TO
Sunbury. where he resided for several years, IN the
house at the of Market and Deer streets. now
occupied by Edward GAS, at which time Miss Cook
resided with him. Upon the return of the Daponte
/ to Hep-fork Mis- Cooke married an Italian must
| teacher by the name of Bagiol
/ The Rev A. ID. Mayo of Albany delivers the
annual address before the Literary Societies Of An
tioch College, at its next Commencement in June.
The Supreme Court Of Illinois has granted new
trial of the libel suit brought by Father Chrquy
against Father Brpnet.
The musical world has been occupied with the
debut Of Madame Gueuabells who is the daughter of
former American Consul 10 Liverpool, Mr.. Ward.
She is remarkable for great beauty. Her history. is
peculiar On the death Of the Consul Mrs. ard lets
for Italy, in order to complete the musical education OF
her daughter. At Rome the beauty and talents Of the
young lady attracted the attention Of yong Russian
uob, man. the Count Guerbc. As other proposition
but marriage was admissible, the Count demanded
Mis- Wards hand, and they privately married al
Rome. A short time afterward the bridegroom dis
az peared and, after the most heartrending anxiety
the part of the deserted wife and her mother, news
was received of his return Russia and when applied
to fer explanation Of his extraordinary conduct lie re-
turned for answer that be considered himself free
an, not having been married in the Greek church,
md that Miss ard also at liberty to marry whom
sle pleased without any fear Of mOesta,iOn from him.
Tie bitterness and Indignation with which this com
II uLicAiiOn vas received can be well nagued but the
American mother TO be put down by threats or
col tenpt-she Immediately set forth with her daughter
fer st. Petersburg. There the American Consul,
taking the affair il hand, laid the case before the Em
pelor Nicholas, who Immediately sending for the
Count after administering reprmand, declared his
III reIidl will hat the marriage should be Immediately
reformed IN the imperial chapel Of the palace Tn-
was accordingly done, and Miss Ward became the
Counters Of Guerbe to all intents and purposes; but,
tie ceremony over, she withdrew, nor would she ever
apply for one farhng of the income, which the Count
Gae not for the life of him. withhold from her, should
size insist upon claiming Il. The Yankee ladies must
soDeW hat have surprised the Muscovite gentleman.