New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22
Personal.


In the notice we have before made of him we have
fallen into some errors; the following sketch u.s. how
ever from sources which insure entire accuracy. He
took his seat in Parliament for the first time at the
opening of the last session, representing the town OF
Bradford. lie is a wooden manufacturer at Burley,
town about 10 miles from Bradford; heis radical,
not quite in favor of universal suffrage, but Of very
small rental qualification. The North has
no warmer friend in England, in or
ont of Parliament, than Mr.. Forster his first
motion there was in reference TO affairs, and he
was prepared with strong speech against Gregorys
notion but liberal Englishmen did not dare vote for
Gregory and did not want TO vote against him; the
motion was withdrawn, and our advocate could not
say what he had intended, and what would have
done our cause good had hespoken. His father came
TO this country many Yeas ago, not on mission to
the Society of Friends, but on mission from the
Society of Friends in England, to the Governors of
the Slave States, to petition them to abolish or
ameliorate Slavery, and he died in Tennessee not
Indiana. Mr. Forster has made American Slavery
and our laws on the subject study for years, and
there are few men in this country better informed
the Constitution of each of our States particularly Of
the Slave States Mr.. Forster is married to daughter
of the late DIR. Arnold, the historian and head master
Of Rugby.
A very interesting collection Of English and
Partisan Jewels have been sold at auction in London
Among the more prominent lots are mentioned: Lot
! ,342, a magnificent gold snuf.box mounted with
large brliants of the finest water, 70 guneas. Let
! / 3i9. magnificent brilliant cluster ring ESQ. Lot
$50 lOcket Of great splendor, the center acnh,
surrounded with twelve large brilliants, and choice
stone, forming the bow, in case, fl2O. Lot l,3ol,
brilliant snap of twelve stones, with spinel ruby
center, surrounded by diamonds, fSl. Lot ,3J2,
pair of costly brilliant top and drop earrings, in vel
vet case E64 Lot 1853, a pair Of ditto, f64. Lot
I 1854 a pair of ditto, G49. Lot 1855, large
brilliant ofpure water and luster, lsI grains fl27
Lot 1856, ditto, 10 grains, f5l. Lot 1857, a
superb brooch, with remarkably large and rich
emerald center stone, surrounded by twelve bril-
liants and brilliant pendants of the first water IN
case, $50 guineas. Lot $685. magnificent sapphire
and brilliant armet, consisting Of center sapphire
of matches purity and color, surrounded with pro-
fusion of usrous brilliants go guneas. Lot $780,
a sumptuous state schumacher, consisting of three
brilliant stars the center pearl OF great purity, sur
rounded with scrolls Of brillians and six matchess
pearl drops, hung in chains Of brliants, ESQ. Lot
1861, a pair Of remarkably fine and lustrous bril-
liant eartops and drops, Elso. Lot 1862, splendid
hafhoop brilliant ring Of five stones of great luster
and purity, 20 guineas Lot l366, beautiful opal,
of great luster set with brilliant, dragon mount as
pin, 2il guineas. Lot ,372, brilliant heart
locket, the stones Of great purity and luster, 81
guincas. Lot ,a3, pair of magnificent brilliant
star earrings, 43 guineas. Lot 1874, remarkably
kill rim
guneas. Lot ,39l, magnificent necklace Of l36
fine large Oriental pearls, with Widespread brilliant
snap, ITO guineas
Thomas Wildey, who died while seated at the
eakfsst-tsble at his residence in Baltimore, on
Saturday morning, the founder of the indie
pendent Order Of 0dd-Felows in the United States.
The authentic origin Of the now hourishing Order
may be considered dating from the 26th Of April,
lsl9 at which time was organized Washington
Lodge No. |, when was assembled at the " Seven
Stars tavern in Second street, kept by William
Lup,on, under a call from Thomas Wildey, the fol-
lowing persons who claimed to have been instituted
in the Order in other places: Thomas Wildey, John
Wech, John Duncan, John Cheatham, and Richard
Rushworh. II was originally self-in,ttuted, and
designed to operate according to the ancient usage'
coon after abandoned, and the work changed to that
Of the Independent Order, and under the usages OF
this branch of the Order, it became necessary to
obtain dspensation from some competent authority,
which authority was obtained through the Duke OF
Yorks Lodge, in Preston, England during the latter
part Of 1919. Mr. Wildey has filed every position
Of honor in the gift of the members, and was the
first Grand Sire when the Grand Lodge Of the United
States war instituted
The Paris correspondent Of The Daily Necs
,ays. Gone of the funniest quarrels between
manager and an actress that was ever brought be-
fore the public has just occurred between the cele-
brated singer Madame Ugalde and the director OF the
Opera Comique. On Saturday evening the following
pacard was posted on the doors of the above estab-
lishment: The theater is closed in consequence of
the refusal of Madame Ugslde to do her duty The
papers Of this morning publish letter from Madame
Ugslde protesting against the above representation
as eaumny and asserting that she 10 in possession
of medical certificate showing that very bad cold
made il impossible for her 10 appear But the mana
ger carries on the war by publishing in the evening
papers a letter signed by three physicians, Drs. L.
Boutin JOSIAH, and Faivre, reporting that they WIS.,
tied Madame Ugade for the purpose of ascertaining
her state of health, and that, although relatively
indsposed she was perfectly able to sing on satur-
day evening"
-ALondon correspondent says that the unhappy
relations that exist between the Princess Royal Of
England and the husband selected for her by the
laws which regulate royal alliances, have now be-
come 30 we'll known that it il idle to remain longer
reticent on the subject. 1t s stated that the crcum-
stance has occasioned the liveest concern in the
most distinguished household in the land and that no
Lo,o Ian aoarad IN rnaka renrasentationa in