I II El Dot• t I.t ' of "publication.. lefin"' . 4 wo,LettO per annum. manly semi•atparial In advance. =ti not paid witbiti the year, *21 5 0 Will be r. 4- l'apprsdeliierd bythet ;foe t [titer will tiPPliare= ,Vat& tents extrti'i ° , - d , r , z.ttdiertitemants.nt!ivexcedding ;toelvp'libeewill be e. rp 14104#1 for three. ipsertionti, 7 nnil bit neett*for one ikiseon.". Larger ones in irepov t ion,- . • z . ' be'mserted:itititil prdered . out tinteurthe. tilde tkeir.4re te he contihnedis specified, and will ho'cliarged accordingly. E littub advertisers will, .t* charged $l2 p„ennotn, t is sibieription to the paper -with-the the Privilege of L iteeping.ene advertisement -not exceeding 12 'z squares imindio z - difti t tikAhe yeit antthb insertion of la:tinialler, Gee utelch paper for three; successive-times .• • - Ailletutriaddressed to the editor must he post. paid otherwise.no 'attention wilt be pitid to them._ g t All notices for meetings,dic. and other tinticeswhich have heretofore:beim .imr(ed. gratis, will bo',hargeti kts;smssach.exceptlttartagesand Death , , . Wamphlitti, theckt, Cards. Dille of , rg and nrlbi of every description, needy, printlii at this (*eclat Zoweat iXud! strides. . - • • -1 , -?-SHERIPF 9 S ,'SNLES. -- inrir virtue Of stiiidry %villa ait Vendilesii .ereponat And /Amara Facie,. issued out Of tlie0:), urt of , ' cciainion Picea of Bchciyikill county + and titi!ine di. reeled, will be exposed Wiest° at Public Mitten. • • • :i , - ''' ..4 " On Saturday- the .21st. day at:, March,, 1840, at the house ofCharlea.Christ, inn keeper f lo the berotigh of Potsville at 10!o'clocIt At 11..1118 eli clot nn. divided sixtbprt. tube divided atoll that eerainplan tatlon tract of ;land. rind - Orairiisee with thelepourteL• 4ianeattrsitUnte in the Cownship'cd. Union. in the coon tltitilt3ebuylkill aforesaid,l lying in the great llatta moseldßiver, above the month tif thr little CattaWissa. :called the Miller Arin,(cOntaining•io the aiholti 154 -acres and 2 •perches be the same Tore Of le { pri, be ing . part of a larger tract of_ 181 acres and 12O ; perches - of: land !which ;be Commonwealtb4ty Patent bearing alatifthe 10th day of December A; D. 18064 grabted :ta, John Moyer. and Whiekby (niers good conirey . ince and assurances in law tiecaine vested in Jacob Miller. who conveyed': tine labove mentioned 1154 . 1 ) 'aireic 2 perehes theretifick Joidepli Miller apO Ge rge klitilleri,wha'aitertiarda Consieyed the Bailie to one John Fanagan , who conveyed the one sixth. art . thereof - io EdWird Smith; hi Deed bearing dat the 7th day of idly- A. 111,0, as by reference to' the `aid tonaeyarice ' will more ally ~ .rippear,t toger with the hereditiments and appurtenances— Late the :Estate of iEdreard &fifth. - ' ' -• i . -4 At the same ti m e an place, oneroll . eqUal and undivided one four h part of and n all that vsertain 'lraq or piece ot< 1. ttl eilled Selovonian, pitaate in Norwegian township:ln the leuntyl of Schuylkill, bWgitining et it.Siiine. thence bb hindi of 'Bober M. and LawrenceiLewis, North 4 1 9 degrees, -East '67 perches to a Olfeantit tree, Northls9, Eaat 71 'perches ton' post, thence totally by the - game and fartly. by land late of John Hammer and Philip Hoy, and partly by land of tlict,NeW York and Bchuyl6ll Coal Cutnpany, South 31Eltit 252 tii.rcheflto aPine, thence by the last mentioned land North 59 ilit 29 perches to a Spruce,' thenee by land °file widow . Biddle South 77 East 117 perches to a Stolle. thence by land of the New York and Schuylkill foal Com• pony South 59 West-166 pet ebei, ton small Hick4y, thence partiy by. the same and •p lrtly 6 landi of Matthias Dreher., deCeased, North 31 West 3371 perches to the ideas Of 'beginning, containing 335 acres 15" perches. tieing the stnie tract of land which the sepreme Executive Ceuti el dated the 2lst of day September A., D. 1782, Coro:Red in the Rolls Office iii Patent,Book No. 1, 6a g? 373, gi•aateit to Mary Scull in fee — Late the Eitel?' of ------ ....--.._. 1 . At the same time 4oil place, all t.haft certain dndiiided part.of i. 850 acres of laid more pr less, to wit: 1 250 acres m ore !or less Situate in Bsriy ' township in Scheylkill county, bounded , y lands of Jtibn Hughes, Vacant 'land and land ofßiddle and McKnight, John Ditzler ndkithers, witli*he appur tenances thereunto beloiiging-.-Late the Estate' itf John Snyder, Esq. ) r. , '" ' I i . 1 1 -i s ' :At. theisame time land place, all that , . , ~ ~ certain undivided moiety, .1' the whole 4 ',114. ~,... 4 . into two etimil parts...4o .r. be parted ;; ; ~:. And divided, O ail that certain two story ' ~------ Mine - Tavern Housi:,,StableSheds, and i lot of tirmatid, situate id the Borough or Pottiville aforesaid, and marked i the general plan of the 'Borough et Pottsville with number 16, containing in front &fleet and in depth 230 feet, bounded by Centre Turnpike; by a r feet Alley; and by Lot number 15,1 being the same premises. which the said Daniel Moyerand Eliza( etb his wife,entiveSted to the said John flurry his heirs and assigns by Deed dated the 15th day of Octobet, 1831, together with the hereditaments and appurenances—Late the .'Estate efJohn'Curry, - -At the same time.- l' and place,' all that -certain tract of land iitua'te in Schuylkilltownship l ln Schuylkill. county, beginning at a Post.„ thence-by other land of J oseph Lyon, Esq ? North 10. West 24 perches. and Cleet to a Post. thence South 79 d. 15 m. West 381 Pchew toe Post. South 24East 26 onel6th perches td a t. North 66 East 7 perchei and 41 feet to a Post, North 150 Edit 241' "perches to the Place of beginning, containing 5 acres 451 perches more or less. beige a part of a tract 0f330/ acres and allotkanc6a,whrten tboCommcinorealth granted to George Reber, Iraq. by Patentdated the 13i.h January 1786. and Recorded at Orwisburg in 'Deed litook No. 9, page 207. together with the appurtenances —Late the Estate. of Joseph Lyon At: the same time and place, all thit certain measuage and tract of Land, situate in Schuylkill township. Schuylkill coui+bounded by lands ofCeor , ge ' Rebel, Esq ., deceased. land of the. New York 'Comp ay; by lot of James Blue" Lawton and Company and others,containing 6 acres more or less with the appOr tenances—Late the Estateef Joseph Lyon, 1 • At the same timel and place, all, that, certain lot ofGround situate in the Town ef Carloondale, Neretegien township. in Schuylkill county, bout de ;on il the North by Maio streetl otiflte•South by Locust Al ley.-on the East by lot _ At". 14,7. and on the We tby Spruce 'Alley; , conutining lin widdr6Ofeet and in epih 198 feet. in irked in the clan' fof said Town No. 48.1 t ogether with the hereditaments and appurtenances . Late the Estate of Jacob 7horna.l At the same time, ndlilace, all those f .-- . .., , - , two certain double ene and, a half story 4-ty.l. frame and weather boarded Miner's piouse, "•••• Ill' ofJaines W SChetrek',situaie in Norweeian I I it • - is • p t„...f..,; township. Seliuylkilh county, about two or -r-_ - ' - - - --'----- two and . a hair mile. from Mmersyille, and f _near, the Mine Hill and Schuylkill'Haven Rail oad, on a tract offend beldnging orireputed to beloojto Wiliam H. Mann and Thomas C. , Wllliami, and lea to the said Ames W. Schenck—te the Estate of Imes W. Schenck. I i I . I t At. the same time - and place, all that certate Tot. piece or parcel; of Ground, iituatej lying and beinum the Town of Middleport, Schuylkill county, bounded' Northwardly by }lot No. 14, 'Westwardly by Second street, Southwardly by lot- NO. 16.1 and East., wardly by Main street'. maiked in the plan of Aliddleport with No. 15, together,erith the bereditaments:and 4ppor— tenances thereto belonging}-Late the Estatekifeeteznan P. Linchthan,ol3ccased• • 1 ' , '. . 1 ' • . I . At the same time and place, all that certain tot ofGmund' situate in Carbondale, (Norwegian _ township, Schuylkill county bounded on the North by Union street, on the, South ill Likust Alley ion the East :by tot No. 41,,rind on the West by lot No. 43, containing in width 60 feet and in.deppi 198 feet-ankinarked in the plan of said Town with number 42, togetper With the herediniments and appurtnancesLate the Estate 'of jam G, Witolison ondisa# Beyer& sane . - an d , At the sae timel place c all (hat • certain lot of Ground, situate in tbeTown of Carbondale ' Di - Norwegian township,Sehuylkill toul4,bounded on the North by Chesnut Alley, on the South by Maine street; on the East by, Porter Alley, and (lin the West by ' lot No. 15, containing in *idth 60 feet, and in t ; depth 19' ' feet, being the said lot whip John Rohrer andpeniamin Becker and their Wives cOnveyed to the said John L. Coho. by Deed dated . 2Bth; January, ism, together with t the hereditament. and apputtenannes---4te the Estate 1 of John Lt Cohn. • i r '' ! . e 1, 11 .A' .. ”r to Monday . the 2 d day or arn l h at. I the house of Daniel Boyer:i m nnkeeper in the Borough of Orwigshurg, at; 1 tieback P M. . g gag ' All that ecrtatn lot,oGGrotind situate in the ;; ; - Borough of Pottsville, ill -, the county of 'Schuylkill. 'adjoining Centre street ard lot Dio.6, noinbered to the general platv" ofsaid Borough faith''cambers. With the rt i nPurtchances consiaing; ofa four story brick Dwelling House withia three story °.Brick, Kitchen thereto attached; known , as the Pennsylvania Hall. and a large FrUnie Stable -= late the Estate of George Skoemaker.d• - r r - At the same time; and place, a nertain , lot Or piece of Ground, situate in Ploraiegian I a township Schuylkill cennty. adjoining-lands. of Robert Young, ancifin front. by the 'Main road-. ro thitleads from Pom/11106 Pert Ca rbon, Ontainiugi in Dent ; ; 50' feel. .' and in depth abopt:l,4o feet. withithe,aprilitenaneeiti.Ax`mlisdng of a three' ; story stone Dwelling ouseate' - the Estate of AAA Shearer. ' - -i, ' ' - L Aethe ',same tim ltd plape, all - that certain bode at hind. contitinibgp Iraq". situate in Bait'. ry township. Schuylkill cimiltyl adJejning lands of; Nil ; , Ell NNE RE '- ' : ''' •• ' - • ' ''..: ~ .;.:"...7..) ";,. .-:: '1 , .''..-7:4-'‘''.e: . i't '- .-.• '' . -1 '• AND) 1 . = =IS ~Si' - . ? ~ • , . , _ __ .4 witl Aunt* you to piereethettowebtectiieSsrtbtmdbrin 0121frOalgie cuvenw oft 4 Mountain's Mutate sibicb will West ngth to onr Hands and euttjectall iNaturete enr use and ptensure.—nit loansorr. i • • =MI you' Itam Jones. Abraham Betz,.f acoh, Fanat,:Richard Sie'ph us.. Evan Hughes, Mules SNlP:maker. Isaac .Itarnall.. John Friand-others, containing 0210aires,motercii-lesa, beini thesanui land which Charles WitMati.'Adinniss trator,of William Witmati.deieatied. by . Deed. dated the 30th day (if A pril l 833, granted and conveyed to Benjamin Coombe t Jr. and Joieph (,yon; and the itaidJoieph Lytil and Abigail liis wife; by Indentere; dated on 'the same 30th dayof April 1833. conveyed the undivided moiety or half part thereof to the said Benjamin Coombe, Jr. together with the hered 'temente and appurtenances-late the Estate of Be njamin Coale, •• is - At the same time 'an& Place, alb ' , that , •r • , • certain two stcornone Dwelling Eloise and o Frame Stable andilot of 'Groand, - iitiate el ■• on the westerly shiest& Cenue streetrin the pi Borough of Pottsville, county-aforesaid, _ bounded by kit N 0.15, ea which the Penn sylvania Hall is situated, :on .the ).ear - by` Second street, northweiterly by lot of Samuel &Hyman, and eastward. ly by Centre street, being lot Nci, 6, containing, in front on said Centre street. 60 feet iind •in depth 230 . feet Late ther Estate of GI Shoemaker Sidled and taken iptclexecntion.tuutto - bescild by. PETER F. LUDWIG, Sheriff. Slieriff'S Office. Oftvige 4 i • • bdtg;lFeb. 99,'1840. S• Yr • .Public sale. • -..THE eitbsertbers offer". to,sell pow.. „ . Venduo on the premtsca. on„Saturd4 the so a to , 2. tbt day at Nittrakt, sin lot of Groptid, situate( _in the, /Ice laugh ramioqua, ni Schuylkill county, (ire• that part of said 'borough formerly, called Wirtemberg) and Marked:in the general plan of said town,/ No. Sit, ',floe improvements are a:two story frame house and ititt het), plastered outsid,e, now ..and for scone tinie'rist tiled as a public house. Good stabliiig. a. good *tinning fountain of spring water in the cellar - . The ;sale ' , Nip continence ;at one oicikk in the adernrsm. l o ' • ' Ternis of sale will be made known of the isaid time and _place. / • JACOR;GLACE. • . fIENJAMIN [MILNER. • Tamaqua, Feb 15 / 7-6 t Instruction! on the PIANO FORTE • ,s AND t lir . VOCAL 1411;s1c: - ri inhabitants of PottaVille andits,vicinity are most respectfully informed. that the subscriber will give instruction on thei•Jriano -Forte, or in We. cal Muiie, to such perams ail may feel disposed to patroniie him. :'He will attend at stated hour's; in any family : !minims may be ascertained by appli. cation'at Mr. Shubart's Store. . t. F. RICHARD. Jan I$ • I 3-3 mo. ; French Laliguage. 111111 L Subspriber respectfolly announces to the A- public quit he jti'prepared to give Less Otis in the Frenclr Language, in eltoisca, or tn.private fami lies. For term% &c. apply It Mr. §tinhart's Store. Jan 18 ~ 3-3 mo ,isC. F. RICHARD. Notice . , It Ay.I.D FRANICTa I te Siorekeeper of the Bo a•v_ roirgh.of Pottsville. having assigned to the suer soriberall lifsiestate, real and ' periumaloc - the 3d clay .of February. 1840. for . the benefit of such of his creditors 'toenail within ninety days from the date of said assignment execute . a full. release of Weir demands against him respectively. The subscriber hereby l gives notice that. the said assignment and release; togther wit* schedule of the'effects assign ed, may be seen at the Store of the sutiscriber in Port Carbon. : ~ Li EWIS H EILN ER: Port Carbon. Feb, 8. 1 . :6-6t. WANTED..., ON Section 5,3 d Division and sth; Residence of ahe Baltimore and Ohip Rail Ruad, -west i of flarperstferry. 300 men, Drillers . and other Labour ing men Will meet with emPleytnent, and theltigh. est wanes on the lise‘of Reit Road. • The 'wOrk iti located: in the most healthy part of Virginia, being near the head waters of the Fotomack.and a fine clear and open country. Men coming on here. will call oti Mr. John Farrell, Cumberland. 91 miles above the work, or on'Christopher McDonald, Old. toWn,q miles , below Maryland: or on the worleto CROWLY & .RAWLES. :' • • Contractors. Feb 1 6—tf . - Brick t Brick I 100 3 000 Brick. warranted ofa superior qualii3r; and or a large 'size, for sae cheap at the Port Carbon Brick : Kiln, by JOHN TURNER Co. Alkt, Brick for fronts made at the shortest notice. Feb 1 - '5-3mo • Colliery to ',be-.et.. • .. rip HE subscriber will receive proposals for rent, in the. ‘Tiridleport lately occupied by John C. Circovimt: The Vein" are'ready for wot k. mg, gangways having been driven—breasta opened abd houses ana fixtures created, with every facility for ititrnediately coin menceins an extensive butnnessy The lessee will have an °ppm tuaity also to lease or purehaie the- ;all road waggons. drift Care end mining implements now on the pieraisea,flind , suffi: cient for a large hiisiness, Oct S • 40—tf- G. W..FARQUFIAR • ,PROPOSALS/ ; . Folt i; / , • Lease Otiiiiairehase or . p Avnirsr 14P INK" POTTS,II:I6E, PA.' ' ' ; THE 6utpferiber. gives notice, that be wilVreceiVe Proposals for: the purchase iN • • • ' s .!f this desirable, Hotel, se well known . the'travelling Icominiinity. Or be will receive' Ado' for / leiiiing it unfurnished, ftom the Ist. of April, IRO, for a term of!years. No prnperty in the State can be made more profit. able under judicious superierndance than thie.-- Ita location in the coal reginni and the tide of visitors always ponring in, will continuo to render it "s place of resort as long as - the great Coal and Iron opera. lions shall possess interest. r - Besides _this, in about 12 Months, the completion of the Reading Rail Road Will bring the Borough. -within a'few hours ride of:Philadelphia, and tray. ening, wilt 'conseiluen* increase with these'ex. twirled facilities. ' I- . - The proposal" either for Ourchnse , er lease, must be directed to the subscriber before the Ist of April,- 1840. and unexceptionable' reference -given„as to, standing and-capabilities foi the, proper conduct of , such an establishment. • CHARLES W. CtEMENS; s • ',Potts : Alio, Pa. Feb ft The U. S. Gazette. nd Pennsylvanian twill insert 3 Hines, end send bills to the adieitiver, Rinuo y A t 4. l-. _Hiram' Parker,/ Tailor,- :. IICIAS removed hit, establialiment, i f our -doors ii am -hove the Post Qffice,-and nearly opposite _the Exchange Hotel, Centre street.] Ile also continues• to ,'keep a choice - , wilecticin ot the most fashionable. Broad Cloths; Casein-mite, Veatingaif "various ;colotirs• and qualitiei,i.togeMeri with ;an elegant' as sortment °treacly made Clothing, toed as Oyeretati e . Frock and Dress CORM; .Boundsboutsifientaloonei and. Vesta' of all end patternt, tWill/kci? he is deterrnincd to sell at the l loWest rates. ' • 1 ""'3l—if 1 • =MS iniiii Ili lEEE MEE Weekly by ME : BOZO EMI itaitillOwtait ) Potts iiichttylk It County Pettimliania. WM SATURDAY MoRNISG MARCH • 1840. Er/ . ILa i ieitirorefign Intelligemice., Acconn of the - recent hostilitice -in China had reached Eitglarut :The'llan4WhireltelegrePh states that a great naval armament isto be re aentiinediatett orl from IP } month ; to take, on board le**, 'native troops to I die; tolay - tbecity ofoilit4r tinder Con tribution, - identn#•it if tiecessarynd their irocees northward 6 Peldn, and - " Compel the Etriper6r biota mission. 1 -,' -' - ''. '. -:. % ..-= ~- ' : 71k? _-... . ' Mr. 11ei 'iiiiiiii WooCintabeen chosenotiern'ber of Partiaioa•rit tiii : tice briiong,6 of '§Otithwark,, deieatecl Mr Witter, one of the proprietors iif tiii, London Titnee.' , i. - Wood is liberal•--Ms: Wdiei;,, high Tory; ", • • „ i i i -The'blutitistfrisoners of Newport, have had , theii sentences. •Aiininuted frOM death tO,!raPlPOrtatiol. i . The. Mee; .Ptglarld.—lnthe year ending sth January 828, the deficiency in the publin,rerenne amounted tb £726,000; on the , sth Januiry-.1820, a further dertaeney 0f.449.000 ;on'thelitts .January, 1840, an tchled defalcation Of not less than £1,512,- 000 ; making a total of £2,878.000. The-increased expense 4f the 'navy amounts to £600,000, which .with a probable,defittency of £l,soo,ooosame as last year, willlinCrease the entire at the conclusion of the .present £1,67000., From all-informati o n on the subject.th,defalcation in 'the' Post Office department, will be from £1,200,000 to £1,400.000; that estab i lishment notoit present realising sufficient to defray its necessary expenses. Here, then, on the sthJan• uttry:lB4l,, we shall in all probability beheld on ac, ctueulated.'deficiericy in the national funds to the "immense lamounttifsix - Millions! This, reader, is no ,vague"not rsioaary statement; It is the plain result of arithmetical calculations. We fully concur with Lord Melbourne, that it is au "extremely disagrees blepositem of affairs. ~ Petitions continue to pour in from all quarters in favour of Frost and his associates. One from Leeds, for a free pardon, is signed - by no less a number than 10,480 'Sons. This is by - far the best means of serving he l i e individuale. on "whose 'behalf so much sympatb has been, and continues to be, expressed; Le and we ave;no doubt, froui circumstance that has come to ur knowledge, that if this mode of convey ing thee inicM of the nation to the ' ipoivers that be" is -persevered hi, that the punishment of transportation will he sensibly ameliorated. Rash measures will fail to secure the object. Ma iage of Queen Victoria. e:spondence of the New . York Star. LIVEII z POOL, Feb. 15, 1840 Well lithe Queen is married, and - the matter, which was a nine days wonder, before;and after, has lost Its gloss., a . nd people marvel hpW they , made such a fuss anent rt.=-But Queen's wedding is a novelty in England, and a century may elapse before any thing of the sort again , occurs. You can have no idea of the ferment of "loyalty" which, has agitated . England, Ireland and Scotland on the recent "happy occasion." From Linden, the modern Babylon, to , the, pettiest village, Monday, the 10th of February, was kept as a general holitley. For the' British people are exceed ingly "loyal"—to the latest occupant of the thnsne.• The preliminaries To! . the- marriage ran thne--the original design was to celebrate the marriage on May 24, when, the Queen would be 21 years old. - But—it, is said, at her mid' spedial desirethedinarriage was hastened, Mid would havehikenplaceton Februa r y 3, but ,fcir•the of the Queen's 'einat, the 14mdgra vine of ffeir Hcimberg, which caused the eprirt to go into inournme. Direction were given tcyfit up the, 'ChaPel Royal at St. Jame's Pidece, and 'the Queen Went almost daily in see how her'ordeis were:execu ted. Meanwhile, the Prince was in Germany, and his arrival was, fixed hot to takei/place until the eve of the marriage. The. Queen's/private intimation to the Premier was, that as thyt'ourt would go out of 'mourning on the 9tb, she was determined to be mar ried the next day. Two/acts of Parliament., howev er, were requisite before that event could take .place. One, was to naturafixe the. Prince as-a-British subject, and the other to fits/a annual allowance on him. These :hinge done, the arrival of the Prince came next : He landed at Dover, and arrived at Bucking hamPalace../on Saturday, the Bth. On this occasion' the, newspapers took pains to tell us;the gates of the Grand / Aral were thrown Open to receive the Prince,. andwhen Ins carriage drove through, were inlmeili atery 'shut ! These large gates, it seems, are never / opened but for the entry or exi , i,ef sovereign. party of the 14th dragoonsescorted the Prince to the palace, and we learn' that for this : service, Cap ' taimSiepheas who commanded them is to: he °than ' cad to the rank,of major: Now, murk the fitness of things in England. The of it the bead of 30. men, routed Frost and the 8000 Chanista at New port, was .raised from the rank of captain to that of major, and this was spokeis •of as aeufficient and lib eral reward for his gallantry. 'Again, the officer who conducted the storming of ..ohunzee, and took' in '24 hours a fortress which it was said might bear a seige of fear months, was Captain Thompson, and his re ward' was the same—an advance from a captaincy to a majority.- But the officer who: merely rides by the carriage of Prince Albert for some six or eight miles, he gets the same advance in rank ! To• put down an insurrection, or to take a fiatressi ranks only as high, and no , higher, thaw to canter half an hour by- the carriage of a Prince! • ' . • • The meeting of thirlovers was very tender and tou ching I dare . say. (We must pass all that, as I must haiten on Nor let a tale groci , cold, . • . • Which should_be most pathetically told!" Immediately . after: their. interview, the Lord Chan cellor arrived at the Palace. with. his Secretary; and two, attendants conveying the seals and mace,—vrbich as the world knows; are as much an 'integral part of the Chancellor as is his full-buttobed Wig., • `Bin, your lady-readers will ask, why should the Lord ChanCellor • arrive to put an end to the lete-44efe. This is a very rational question, my dear lady, (indeed, how could it be otherwise, coming frOm your pretty pontin; lipsfj and the explanation is this: ThS.Prines'a naturali zation bill enacted that' he shoulrf becciiiii7a British , subject before be married the. British 'Aueen,ibil the same enactment ordered that he should takmfbe oaths of allegiance, dte. in the Court of Chancery. , - .Iteould not be expected thitsthet , fortunate yduth" could condescend to go to thweasurtof Chan,ry in propriapiraona, or that the Queen coold . srpare him from_ her presence 'on the very day of hip / return.— Andion the following-day (beiniflundailno court of law ii °pen t :minion the day after (being his marriage dtiy) he would be'enetigh, tibial with.more Streese.. ; ble metiers.; On n ! '!;: h en JIB - arrt'ved` at thilikoide,4lle 'OM* efCrataFery iias'ilesedt:su welttha'Chuieitemthe Pateaei (with wig; mica MMEM . . ; 1 ; ; .' -.--. •4 " ' i':.l .- - . .. 1 - : , • ::' , and seal) ar id , by atl fiction of the law„did'theresurd 1 .: chamber, a fete o ffi cials, so m e gentlemen at arms, and . . ~ , - F then, ofiett,irthintery Court in one of the PatSee-a-' Yeomen - of - the guand-.beefeaters, as they uncalled. Partertents; -- . andna:tins: court, thus , ' formed for ; . the ., r 1 i The members of the Royel . Plimily 9410 preceded nonce,Hidnitnistered the requisite oaths to Prince,Al-' the (peen took their seats on the haul paa (or place' . heri T ' - Commend itiein'a "fiction of law"' for playing:, within the altar rails, and the bridesmaids, &c. hid the syeophifit to Ro yalty! . ' The night lifcire Pill 'mini , a notice appea red in i' tar by the Archbishop of ,denterbury and Bishop of the' Landon flaxette. to the erred that the . PrinceL Lbndorithe first of where performed! or read the should be 011ed.Re r yal Highness instead of !Serene: - Marriage ritual, while the latter said the responses II as Highness; As he was . Shout 'getting weddedkthe Clerk. ' She immediately trete herself on a devotion- Queen - Oiiirobably thought t - that he woul d be, less al stool, before her own Ch it of state, and remained - Seret*l than horetofere.—lndeed . marriage does iiw-; - kneeling there for a minutci in Silent prefer. On ris fully.break the heart of a man'errenity—'speeildly!, ing, she caught - the Prince's eye, and Smiled: She iftheledy be as vixenish . as Victoria has the name of then went to the Queen 'Dowager, and chatted With being ! - . Another G rte notice was that the prince her for sa" short time. She rettirned to her seat, and should, beer - the Roy Arms of England, quartered then the marriage service ominenced. ' '• ! or differeaced with is own. This notice names him ' The Duke of Sussei ga the bridge' away'. The is as 'His Royal . Hig ness Francis Albert , Augustus Prince was apparently muca agitated—the Queenpat Charles Emmanuel Duke of Sue, Prince of Saxe 'in the; least. "She appeared,"' (writes en eye-vit- Coburg and Gotha,night of the most noble Ordel ness) "to have some difficulty in suppressing a smile, ,i. of the'Garter: t. . . 4 .. ,; • is thegood Archbishop re d the preface. Whenithe On the evening h a rri ved, athird notice appeared Prince had to say whethe •be would love, comfort, (in art-E#reardinary Gaiette) to the effect that the honor and cherish her, his . I will' was scarcely lac- PrineeXadlieen made a Field Marshall'.. Row, when dibte, while the Queen boldly ' nd loudly jerked lout we cortrider. that it Was not until 1812 (slier he had 'her' I will,' to the question . Wilt thou obey hi , ! been five 'yiarsdeneralishno, in the Peninstila, to say and serve him; love, Niter and keep in sicknest rid nothing °this Campaignalin`lndia) that the Duke of in health; and', forsaking all others, keep thee/only ' Wellington got a marshal's baton, it is a little too bad unto him, as long as ye both ilia 1 Again ~s 6 near that a lad ef,2o, who has never fleshed his sword, ly laughed out,kshe certainly. tittered) Oa he said, should receice the rank of Field Marshal, simply be- giving her the ring on t her ; fourth fingers'. With this cause he was about m arrying the Queen. The pay ring I thee WedSith my body I the/worship, and is about £5OOO a y r. and it Was for _the benefit of with ALL my worldly geode I thee enlow." It is odd his purse, as , well aii i for , the honor of it that she gave that the Princess Charlotte, who/else married a pae him this rank whit ti,', as he is now a aßoyai High- per prince, bad nearly 'burst Out laughing when he . ness," actually places him above Wellington, the vic- pr om i se d t o en d ow h er w iityidi hi s wor ldly goo d s _ tor of a hundred fights.. having not a sixpenny •w pith et the time. We pass over Si nday-,—beeause it was in a man- While the ceremony Alias going on, the Queen kept ner private, the Q een's dinner party not averaging looking into the Prince's eyes, and smiling at him-• over twenty-five, and this on the eve of her bridal ! no doubt she had / some ' very faced us jake in her Monday opened gloriously, but there was little rain mind: but that was no'time nor place for frivolity - and and the close of the day was fine. As much of St. fun. • James glace as could he used I& the purpose, was , By 'a curious mistake, the Psalm_ "Deus Miserea fitted up for the accommodation of spectators. In tur," (Pacilm 67,) was ensnared at the end of the the Chapel Rival, !extra side galleries bad been e- aeremc)dy, instead of .411eiati mulles," (Psalm 128.) rected, and about 500 persons, including all the For- Thetereingnisii wa d s A rgic r igg that i juu r a t i lich ni k: used r sign Ambassadors, were in the Chapel during the! Ame rica n ainsttne a de o :i e g r n a s n of Martin Van Bure ' a, as es- 1 ceremony. The persona who did not obtain entrance. into the Chapel hail seats and standing places in tha,l pressed by James Huck:min and other of his friends -yin the United States -Senate, of reducing the free Calonade, the Gua l d Room, the Presence Chamber," wife's prohcountry to a level with the slavelabur and Queen Anne's Chamber. ;All these, howev er, ! ore in St. James' P lace, and we must come hack to the Bride and Br! egroom in 'Bockinglaare'Palace. Prince Albert a d his suite drove off from Buck ingham Palace be ore 12. There was / a troop , of Life Guards, then two carriages vvt.ii / English and &reign noblemen in his seat; 'and the Prince, with his father and brother in pthird carriage, and More Life Griards l lolloWing. /They passed rapidly on, without being recognize/dby the motilinil were in St. James's Pahice a few minutes after. When the Queen's procesion/eft Buckingham Palace, in 7 royal carriages andyair,ihe outriders having wedging favors, and Life uards preeeding and closing the Line. Tn the las carriage sate the Queen, her moth er, and the Bisio of Kent. The mob cheered loudly, all the . way,(and largo mob it was—say 150,000. About/12,l'ri ce Albert, his relatives and suite left the Throne Ro in St. Janie's Palace (where the bride' and her p ession had already met him) and / entered the Cha 'Royal. As he passed through the / line of spectators (all in court dresses) on the way to the Chapel, the cheered him and he . bowed right , and left, Hew re , the uniform of an English Field Marshal (which ncludes Hessian boots) with large. white Kosettes op his shoulders. and "the badge, rib band, and gartei of the Order of the Garter. All these, with the star, were diamonds, and were gifts from the Queen. His father and brother supported him. Entering the Chapel Royal, he had again to play ,the polite bying to the congregation on all eider. Reaching the end of the Chapel, he 'sow a sight the such as he neir r beheld in Germany, I dare say. The place. whethe alter stands was carpeted with sloth of gold. he alter was lined with velvet cov ered with „cloth f gold, hung with crimson and gold til drapery, and g od communion plate worth #lOO,OOO on it. Within the rails, and near the alter, sate the Queen Dowage , to whom the Prince was 'formally introduced, arid wilh whom he chatted a few minutes, and, then kiss her hand,-and sate a little ; distance cm a state ch " opposite a moi r e lofty one placed for the Queen on t e right of the alter. The , Prince's father, brother nd suite had low seats or rather stools near him. lt is said to have looked about Win With an air of nine curiosity, and particularly at / the beautiful carpe of purple and gold, as well as the ' massy gold pie a on the altar. , I . Presently 7 a heard the sound:of music—drums and trumpetstriginnouncing the Queen's. approach. Pursuviants, heralds, pages, grooms in waiting, lords in waiting, the comptroller and the treasurer of the Queen's . lion ' bold, the lora steward,' two kings at arms, two cab stet ministers, and sorge.anta-at arms 'preceded the lo at arms . and t ii earl marshal, heralding the Princess BoPhia,. Prin Mary, and Princess Augusta,, of Cambridge, P . ince George and his mother the Duch ;en of Kent,rincess 'Augusta, the Dukes of ,Cam 'bridge and ssex. `l'lke' / King of Hanover, (the Queen's senio uncle ) was absent; as was the Duch -1::,,,, eas of Glouces er, the - latter from ill' health. Lord 'Melbourne fo4wcd, bearing the sword of state. Then came / • . TAF. QUEEN, , - lar of her order of chivalry. -814 e -wore . : ornamented with orange flosvere.-: no diadem, bat a large lace veil, not wearing thew, a rich satin dr', On her-head • . , over the face, ' implyfastened on the hair by a dia mond pin. I her hair she Wore a fear orange, flow. era. ' `She too. ed very much Bushed, and as libispass ed through i th. Chapel, marched stoutly on, without nOtieing any .. e She saw. Twelve unmarried ladies . of rank/ bore .er train. They were-all dressed in white i listin, • d each as (well iis each maid honor) wore the Queen's nuptial present, a broach shaped like(a bird; t 'e body of turquoises, the beak of (ba il ?Wind, the ey S of ruby, the claws : ' of gold , - and the ' *eat on , very urge pearls. I These oodles are as largo as a ail er dollar. : The Queen ids life to her attendants end friends, neat rings of plain go, with no stone in tbeni, but in plaCe of a gem, a very 'p ' 4. little medallion headset Victoria,—being, iri fact;; a miniature gold coin or medal, the die of which was,: cut by Wyori rfor , this occasion, and it pleas the Queen so, m h that she sent' a hundred of them to I Banded and ridge's; her jewellere, to hive them set in rings. I 'by the papers that -Ronda and . libido 1 ai l have made a ot of these rim* es they ere Wive:Used P‘ from P. . oM I .--o *lf 9PmFds. ', • The U ofthellorsetind Mistress ofthe Robes! loPorittlie_kin . ee . n;. Ittiiides and Om' cam o' her Et lathes the bedelismier. These were stiO-; iSelled by 7 ••si'ds of honor, 7 . women of the bed.' MMMEEM=PME Elia M • ERTISEig."-t . . =I IN the Queen made that „plornise, like any 0 .-- her lay - - probably, too, with as much intention of keeping it, as the sex usually have int such occasions. The laiw' of England gives the husband a power of o moderate ly correcting" his wife, and Judge Buller defined the thickness of the stick to be used ; (it was at Stafford, and ho said it•should be no thicker than a man's i ss thumb, end the Stafford tidies sent him a round rob= in to know the thickn of his thumb !) and, it would be a curious case; should Prince Albert es ,a husband, how far he would break the law as a sub- jee 1 . For it the law lay = down that the wife May he. corrected, the law also declares it high treason to raise a hand against thti Queen. But, I / hope that there will be no squabble' between them.! The ring which the Prince put on /the QUeen's fourth finger of the left and (a custom which jis said to derived from the - Rowan belief that im artery com municated iron] that finier directly , to the heart,!) was a plain gold one. Vi him heentered the CiMpel, it was noticed that he cariied in rather an ostentatious manner, a small red morocco , box in his hand, and that he opened it when speaking to the Queen Dowa ger, and exhibited it to her. / It was the marriage ring that was in this little box. The moment that the service was o v er, the'Queen, whose hand had beeTt held by the Prince from the moment that he put Ale ring on, made a courtesy- to the Archbishop; and 'looked in a very arch Manner at her husband./ He appeared absent and a little confused as if hd did not now what to do next ; but his father whispered tai hum, and he - then gave the Queen a kiss, when, to the aibusernent of all present, she gave him another e The Duke of Sussex their advanced, z ind gave the Queen a very hearty kiss. The rest'of the Royal Family merely bowed to her, with the exception of the Duchess of Kent, who ad vanced a couple steps with the evident intention of embracing her daughter : but, as she did, the Queen turned round to speali to the Prince, and her mother fancying that this was a wilful motion of repulsion, went back to her seat.—The Queen then signalled that they should elf leave the Chapel. So, the Prince's procession was firmed, and walked ont of the Chapel in the same order in which it had entered' it—save that the Prince remained behind. Then the Queen's procession followed. ;Just at the moment the Queen should have fallen into her place in the procession, she suddenly dropped the Prince's band, and, as if by some involuntary iimprilse, hurried over 'to where the Queen Dowager was sitting, and gave her a kiss. The Queen then took her place in the procession, taking the Prince's hand. This she, held' so as to exhibit the wedding ring on her own. She is said to. have chatted very loudly, lather to, than with him, as throughout the whole ceremony he appeared low spirited, shy, and silent; whereas she was in high spirits, pretty selfpoasessed, and very talkative. The bridal party reached the throne-room, hailed and passed by the spectators on the line of passage, who had been admitted by ticket. ,In the throne room, a very beautiful table stood, (made expressly for the occasion) on Which was placed the document attesting that the mairiage took place, and which was signed,by the Royal couple as well as by various of ficers of state. The .curious in such matters should knoir, that the inkstand used on this occasion was of gold, that the ink was the common kind, and the pens were of,common quills. The decuMent being Completed by threquisite signatures, tint Queen and Prince entered ore of the private apartments of the throne room , anremained there for a few minutes. They then came out, received the congratulations of their relatives, and ioined them and a selecVfew of the Court party at a splendid ilejeur4, The marriage was over about one' o'clock, and they all sat down totbe dejeund about 2. ! The mo ment that the ring was put on, a discharge 'of cannon . m . announced it, and Tatu peals were then 'fired froth the Tower and other place a. The wedded - pap : quitted PickinghaM palace, whither they had come in the same !carriage about halfist; SA o'clock; ,4ul escorted by some cavalry, and ollowedliy a couple, of carriages full *rape Coin' Atte ' anti. ThePtincsi end Queen arrived at ...' ~.; .oar abou alf past i7....Thtt distance; 221 m ' travelled rat slowly on account of the crourdOf people. At varterui parts of. the road, they, paesed under triumphal arcand when they entered the townpf,Wiridsor, site pbriesas brilliantly allumine• tad..;. They dined 4.13 ci!clocl4Ntke party being small, orily,Orms °mond they retired Stleit, 11. There : s wo may leave them fora timeand turtiNko other mate. tars:; : 1 \ -, 1,,,5, The Queen wort a whits •gros•dsZiaploe isle, 1 1111 NO, 12 very plainly trimmed,' and a white henUti op/bet way to Windsor—nothing mote than theplstridal 51 - iesti Of . an English lady in private file The bre* .1 had taken off hie Field's Mlarehalls uniforma t ini put on the plain dinner',diess of :it 1, plitrateif gen eman. Apropos of dress-.the iompfitinle me - leuCtipinst the clue:tee preference of foreign dies, Oid*r.ilP' articles; there was reeeived it the Palate, the Week before the bridal,. some thirty,•leeditottoreign Iles. • Yon may judge to- what eitent - end 'at what envier these well. got, whensay that th linen brought from bermany on this micasion*t "pen thqtaand pounds l and - , after all,l the foreign iinen ie edaiitted to be Inferior to Irish or Scotch , it is foreign, and is iffie?:efure preferred it Queen. Another imported motion' eras i3O deten olriet • handkerchiefs, at 10 guineas a pleat-th at 3601) guineas for the 'lot. i. The - only. i'millitie l ry•prde on the occasion of montage; for the Queen, (by mt.. • , Russel, 41 Pail. Mall, her ' Mejeity's wag one lot of B bonnets, one Was olleelestisi bliti Terry/ Velvet. with Brussels point trirnttlinga, end otterrich ostrich feather—another o pale pink satin, eolined with Brussels point and vereaths,of flowers— ) indthe third (which the [been Wore, lottan she ,eat to Windsor, on the wedding day) of i tehite Te4y elvert, with bouquet of marabouts . and fall ,oftee Brute eels point lace. 'These were thelianly t artieles f Brit. ish manufacture added to the Q u een's Ward be on this occasion.' How many thoutande olipou daAktit marriage has distributed; ate ng foreigners{ ° known. - I / I • • By the Queen's derire„ntneng i dee,epec'tatere t fill the Chapel Royal, was Eiryter, painter,: 'B,he has ordered him to paint/the i tablea, of the feyel Wed. ding. The Queert 4 s fancy for haviupictures of herself taken,' ig/so great,that one won 'truest fan • cy she belle.vedthat she was handsome : lit she really were beautifid, she would', care Su fir tattering Pun' traitures./ I" ' I,Vhell the Prince quitted Buckinghani-pelace the , ming of the wedding, tLe band appropriately played r‘ Son Vergin Vezioca,"ehepolneco from the , By the way, it is said, that before thePrinee quit. • ted England, , before Christmas, Lord Melbourne waited - on him, and reminding ihim that all the ex penses of their establishnient would be paid by the Queen, asked him what amount of pocket money he ' would' think adequate for himself.' The Prince at first declined answering,' but being pressed on the point, said th•.l he hoped that' the yearly sum of 4000 L would not be der rued tee much. It was then 'that the Queen said "he shall have 100,000/. a year!" With some difficulty she consented that half that amount should be asked for. The cruel Conimous lopped off two-fifths of it. I A newspaper report runs, that the Prince is fund of gambling, but L am persuaded this is a falsehood. He is too young to be a gambler, and has aver leek• ed the means, until now,,df play. The -Royal Pair retired at 1 arse' shout 8 the next mornieg, and breatliasted ',together. The only person with them at that, meal was the Bar4nrs3 of Lehztn, le! reedy a German nuse, and now 0 con fidential bosom friend of Royalty ! At 111 in the forenoon, the Queen and the Prince went out top th• er, for a walk on the terrace; (they had teen front half past-8, Until 11' reading the l .London papers with full amounts of the ceremonial of the premeding day,) and there they were recognized,ind oloyaltY " htiz zaed ut. The Prince, it was! noticed, /rn/ Oil the Quelm'a arm. Perhaps this ilk the new etiquette ! In' the a ft ernoon, the Prince', father ondlbrother, with The Dutcht a of Kent and a holt of the Cow t people, came to Windeor, and all dined With the Queen. On the Wednesday.lthe wedded pair drove Out together in a pony chaise.' On thur Id ay , t • Queen wanted to carry the Prince to a stag hunt, but it was so foggy that the deer could 'not bi;een, so they drove to Virginia Water ,,; ; and on Fri ay they retuned to Buckingham Palace, wllere.the Queen gave a large dinner party. This day, (Wednesday. Feb, 19,) there_ will be a levee at 'St. ibtries!' Palace. It has been said that there is a sad want o delicacy in the Queen's thus early corn i ng before t ae public after her marriage. Certainly,. in private life, a new ly married lady would be invisible for a 'fortnight, at least ; but Court etiquette le widely different. Per example, when (Jeorgo the Third married, there was a levee at St. James' the day after the wedshng. On the Queen's return to London, the Prince and she were in one carriage, (aolua cum 501 e,., but the Baroness Lebzen followed in. another,, bru ging up the Queen's jewels which are valued at, half a million pounds sterling. At the dinner &rea l by the - lord Steward, (Lord Erroll.) to the Court iordsl, and la dies, at the Palace, on Monday, week, I there was all the gold plate from WindsnT, valued at 50,000/. • THE COURT OF QUERN VICTORIA. • Friday's Gazette announces that thb Q een has been pleased to ordain 9 diet hie* Serene igbness, Francis Albert Augustus Charles Ernahtiel Duke of Saxe, Prince of Saxe Coburg ni:d Gotliti; )Knight of the Most Noble Order of thb Garter; shall henceforth • and upon all occasions Whatioever be styled end called 'His Royal Highni, before his name and such titles as now do .'or I hereafter may Ibeleng to him. - u A supplement to the Gazette. states that her Majesty h,:s appointed Prince Albert ter be alfield mar shal in the army ; commisr4on to be thited the Bth' of 'February, 1840. 1." '1.::: •'-- - , The Ministers, having" felt the polse:''of Audio meat, having very, wisely withdrawn the u Tree deuce clause," leaving it to be tiettled hereafter'—though., at the same time, Lord Meltourne refused tot give any pledge that her Majesty would not attempt' to create Prince Albert King-Consert by the exercise of the royal prerogative, alone. 'This only shows how strong an influence othenal have overthe Queen be sides her proper and cOnstitutiOnat advise* Ought it to be a matter of doubt and uncertainty totha . Ptiene Minister what the intentions of the Crown areon such a subject and at such a time? 1' . . The only answer Lord Melbourne, Would give to the searching questions of Lord.Droughan, Was mut tering, in a very lois tone, 'r. that notbingwasyet de termined on! " If this ;wati'l translated i into true English, it would mean, that the Prender Was tineet tain whether he should be table to pentadiyHer Maj esty to abandon - her foreign advisers in this matter, and follow wiser and moue constitutional counsels. The ,Coburgs have Be; their hearts on the Ring-Con- • sortship ; and though the Howie of Lords threw such cold water on the propainnons;andwould haye neg atived it absolutely if it had been praises], Yet the pur' 'pose is not abaltdoned. l l . n. ~ _ _. O' The. gossip is. that Lo bfelbou a lass been so' much annoyed by matters at Omit; and so mortified il by his Government being defeated so Signally in one House, and thwarted in the other, that he bail serious ,_ thbughts of resignation -r that , is as that 4 his Lord ! „Ship can have serious) thoughts on any Subject; in, whicl case Lord 3. Russell is to re Prerniei r , having Lord Durham ilit a colleague. : The Perlis:dent tot* - dissolved. with the relieallof the Corn Loy' as a Ca binet question.. W i letherall this is tine it is imps- 'tibia :to say,'bnt one think isiuitti certain; that Loni Melbourne does feel excetdingly_uncerntertattle 'tut- 1 der existing circumstances, and he is not a man - to sacrifice his ease for enY length of time}--Chekerv. I 'finmlookep4m.., 1_ I . 1 , . r ::: :- ' 1 1 ' 'His Serene HighneisPrince Alliert; has beer, Iliad" , , : --, Field Marshal—a miltiary comitation hf the Duke , .. ' of Wellington h . Just before his. itarriege - . .with the Queen was brought abott, hie Highness had for bins, a L!eutenanteY . „in the 'Austrian Dragoore! !. 'the • Queen RegentOf Spain hes hestatel l :ot the Prince the - _ - order of the :Ffeice,l . 'Thus .la . o e, f , tie . teen 'distingulithed orders of Knighthood I in poops., • It' is the only: fereign .deCOriltiOß' . 4nOit:t,sbni! hythe Hite of Wellington, though he ts a steriber *lame thirty . . or forty chivsiric institutions Of a Sheila . kind; ' ' •.. - - • I r . --1' - I - II u
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