Ladyship’s mother,the late Lady Milbahke, beingtlie
sister and ?co.heir‘o_t' the late Viscount Wentworth,
on whose“ death, ‘April 17, 1815, the title of Vis.
count Wentworth, became extinct, but the Barony

' of Wentworth fell into abeyance between the heirs

of the sisters.

The Duke of Reiclistadtw--The rumor which as-
cribes the death of the young Duke of Reichstadt to
the effects of a wound received in a duel, is wholly
destitute of foundation. The strict surveillance under
which, at the instigation of Metternich, this young
prince was kept, from the period of his arrival in
Vienna, would have rendered such an event utterly
impossible. - Till he attained his nineteenth year, he
was never suffered to stir from the palace of the
Burg, without his governor Count Dietrichstein, or
his sub-governor; whether to attend his lessons at
the swimming school, or take a walk on the bastions,
or a ride in the Prater. Although naturally ofa ve.
ry lively turn, {so as to be constantlysent for by the
Empress, to amuse his dull old grandfather the Era
peror, whenever he was out of spirits or temper) he
was not suffered to form an intimacy with any young
persons of his own age. During Don Miguel’s re-
sidence at Vienna, all private iutercourse was care-
fully intercepted between the two young Princes;
and towards the youthful English nobles attached
to the British Embassy, he was required to maintain
the same formal reserve ;—~tl1e Duke do Reichstadt,
even while commanding a regiment of cavalry, has
been kept in a _ state of tutelage. The premature
death of this interesting young man cannot. howe-
ver, beattributed directly or indirectly to moral cau-
ses. Naturally of a feeble constitution, and delicate
conformation, he outgrewrhis strength so early as
his sixteenth year, and.has. never attained anything
like robust health; while the damp atmosphere of
the Palace of Schoenbrunn, which is situated in a
hollow, overhung by arange ofhills, has tended to
his state of further enervation. The young Duke
bore a strong resemblance to the house of Hapsburg;
having a narrow face and high forehead, with light
glassy eyes. His ‘mouth and chin. however, were
those of Napoleon, and his attitudes, (particularly
his mode of sitting with his hands clasped and head
protruded, at the public theatres of Vienna, where
he_ nightly made his appearance in the Imperial box)
are said to have conveyed a. strong impression of
Buonaparte. We can believe this the more readily,
from the affectionate and profound interest with
'which we have seen him contemplated by certain
French travellers, attached tothe old order ‘of things.
The Duke of Reiohstatlt had a separate establish
ment. in D. wing of the quadrangle of the Imperial
Palace ; and removed with the Court for the summer
months to the Palaces of Schoenbrunn or Lachsen-
burg. He was born on the 10th March, 1811 ; and
died in the 22d year of his age. His remains have
been interred in the vault of the Imperial family,
Within the convent of the Capuchins, forming part
of the Palace» at Vienna. He is said to have been
attended by the Arch-Duchess with great affection
during his last illness, (a pulmonary consumption
of the most decided kind.) But the parent and child
have been studiously estranged from each other;
and the large’ family borne by Maria Louisa to her
second husband (the late.C/cunt Neipperg) is suppos-
ed to have in some degree estranged the tenderness
of her Imperial Highness from this solitary pledge
of her first ill-omoned nuptials.-—[Court Journal.]

 

Nscnonocv or 1832.——'I‘he Revue Emryclopetlique
enumerates the following distinguished Europeans
as having died in the first six months of the present
your : in England—Crabbe the poet: Munden the
actor; Dr. Bell, founder of the Madras system-;
Muzio Clementi, the celebrated pianist andcompo.
nor‘; John‘ Taylor the journalist ;-. M_rs.Musters,.tbc
LgdyJ.Cliaworth..of:,'.l,L_9rd, Byron .; ._Beut.l1am, the . ju-
risconéult;‘ Sir. ,J. Mackintosh, the historian, &c.
In Swcden——F. Ormie; a distinguished writer, by
suicide. In Germany--Bisliop Saibier. a learned
theologian ; -Frederic do Gentz, Aulic Counsellor;
Zeller, the friend of Goethe ;» and the latter distin-
guished personage: ‘himself. Switz,erlauil—-Benstet.
ten the philosopher, and friend of Heller, Muller,
&.c. ; and Naefi‘, the founder of the deaf and dumb
school of the Canton‘ do Vaud. In Italy--Count dc
Saurau, Austrian Minister at Tuscany; Cardinal
Pacca ; Prince Camille Borghese, brother-in.law of
Napoleon ; and the Abbe Angelo Ccsars, astrono-
mer‘ at.Milan.. In France—~M. Cassimir Perrier,
prime minister: General Lamarque the republican
liberal ; Marquis de Chauvelin, defender of the same
cause ; M., de Martignac, minister of Charles X. ;

#22 S“£’:€?i 519. llvalrsqiiesi !¥'i_!1i:'i!s=r 9§1:9$¥l§?$Y¥1l:5l

, Amnmcan miumoany JOURNAL.

Wentworth, (by writ 1529,) nowin gbeyance, her

Gen. Belliard, French Plenipotentiary’ at Brussels ;*
Cuvior, the naturalist; Champollion the Egyptian
antiquary ; Rcmusat, the oriental scholar ;‘ Garcia,
the composer,_ father _of' Malibran, and tutor of
Adolphe N ouritt; Gen. Ballastoros; and the Prince
of Castelcicala ; besides many others of less note.

A motion was once made during the great rebellion,
that such as were chosen to serve in parliamentary
troops should be faithful and skilful riders. Mr.
Waller said, “he much approved the motion, for,”
added be, “it is most necessary that the riders be
faithful, lest they run away with the }iorses,-—and
skilful, lest their horses run away with them.”—-
[New Monthl_v.] ’

The Galmuck Tartars.-—-Calmuck women ride bet.
ter than the men. A male Calmuck on horseback
looks as if he was intoxicated, and likely to fall ofl”
every instant, though he never loses his seat; but
the women sit with more ease and ride with extraor-
dinary skill. The ceremony of marriage among the
-Calmucks is performed .on horseback. . A girl is first

65 5/
§1;’§={'l‘HE AMERIGAN RAILROAD J(‘)‘yfl.NAI4
AND anvocaaus on INTERNAL IMPROVE-
MENTS will hereafter contain exiiacts from approved ‘works
upontlio cultivation or The Vine, the rearing of Silk, and Agri-
cultural subjects generally, in addition to its former variety of
interesting matter. its leading character, however, will con-
tinue as herctoiore—-that of advocate and promoter of internal
commurzication. ‘ V_

Terms, $3, to single subscribers, or to companies often, $2}
each. It will also be sent to any person at $2; per volume, who
will subscribe for two copies for two years at one time, or remit
$10. always in aclvtmce.

;if;»='I’OSTMAS'I‘ERS who are friendly to, and willing to
sci as Agents for the Journal will be furnished with a prospec-

tus, by writing to the Editor, and will be allowed it fair com mis-
sion for their services. A31

E-=’ THE NEW-YORII AMERICAN is published
DAlL.Y as $10 per annum, and SE.l\’.lI—Wli)ll1KLY at $4 per an-
num in a vance.

E’ Also, 'fRI-WEEIKLY, containing all the reading,
marzvie news, and advertisements of the daily paper, and the
only T’l‘i-VVGC/I‘l‘j paper published in the city 01' New-York.——
Tcrms, $5 per annum in aclvancc.

mounted, who rides oil’ at full speed. Her lover pur-
sues; and if he overtakes her, she becomes his wife,
returning withhim to his tent. But it sometimes
happens that the woman does not wish to marry the
person by whom she is pursued, in which case she
will not suffer him to overtake her; and we were as.
sured that no instance occurs of a Calmuck girl be.
ingthus caught, unless she has a partiality for her
pursuer.—-[Dr. Clarke’s Travels in Russia, &c.] '

AUSTllAI.ASlA.-—-Lclters and papers from New
South Wales, to 12th of March, state that the
harvests had been good, and that supplies of all
kind were abundant, particularly of vegetables,
which, owing to the fineness of the season, were
profuse, and selling at moderate prices. Wheat
was from 4a to 5s 3d per bushel ;. beef from 3.4 to

;1;‘;3=- Letters. rolbrring to either of the above papers, may be
addrcssed‘(pastage _;oaz‘d) to theifublisher, ‘ ‘
S1 D. K. MINOR. No. 35 Wall-street, New-York.

313’-' The EXCHANGE HOTEL, Nos. 10 and 12 Broad
street, New-York. by D. D. HOWARD, has been refitted, and
is now ready to receive his friends from all parts ofthe Union.
He has also fitted up a Mansion House, in ii delightful situa-
tion, on the high bank of the East River, about 4 miles from
Wall-streiat, where his friends may enjoy the delightful air of
the country, and still be within a convenient distance from the
city - sl Gt

 AT BOS'l‘0N9S Old Establishment, No. 7 Wall
street, may be had in any quantity Bostanls Banesez Cough
Loz(=.nges—-an excellent remedy for complaints of the lungs,
coughs, and colds. Also. Boston's .Sei'dlz'tz Water, a superior
article in cases of dyspepsia, and all disorders arising from u.
ilcran:_red state ol the digestive organs, &c.; it is put up in but
llt“.'. and may be transported to any part of the world, and kept
for any length of time. . ‘

Also—superior Scidlitz Powders, Chloride ofsoila, Chlorine
Tooth Paste, and a great variety of other articles, ma;1ulac-

l 1.2d per lb in the carcass, joint 2 1.2-;l to 4 1-2d-;
mutton, carcass, 2d to 2 l—2d, joint. 3c_l to 4d ; geese.
33 to 4s_each ; turkeys its to 7:: each ; .fowls 1s 3d
to 2s 9d per pair ; ducks 2s (id to 3s ;, butter Is to
Is Gd ; milk 6d per quart. Oranges, lemons, peaches,
apricots, apples, pears, grapes, and melons, in abun-
dance. The colonists were cultivating the vine with
great success, and the number of vineyards had
grestl y increased. ‘

POETRY.

 

SUMMER’S GONE.-——By Mrs. Norton.
Hark ! ‘through the dim wood dying
Willi a mean,
Fairitlythc winds are sighing——
‘ SllmlllEI"S gone!
. There, when iuy bruised heart fcelcth,
And the pale inooiilier face i-cvcaleth,
Darkly my liiotsicp slealetli,
To weep alone.

Hour after hour I wander,
By mun unseen——

And sadly my young thoughts ponder
On what /lal/I been.

S|lliIl]lCl"S gone 1

There, in our own green bowers,
Long ago,

Our pain Lmoiigli the tangled flowers
’l‘lii'e:idii‘i-,v slow ;

Oft hand in hand cniwiiiing~—

Ulisidc by side rcr.liiim;;——--

Ws’ve Wll.l.(‘.llBLl in us crlnison shining,
The sunsctglow :-——

Dimly the sun now burnclh
For me alone-,-

Spring :i.l'icr spring i‘cturneil1——
'1'/wit :ii'L gone !—-

. SllllllllL‘l"S gone!
Still on my worn cheek pliiycili
The restless breeze;
Still in its l'i'cslmecs sirayetli
Between the trees.

Still the blue streamlei guslieth——

Still the broad river rusheth-

Still the calm silence liiisheth

The hearvs disease :

cured by J, Boston, and sold wholesale and retail at No.7
Wall street, by l B-. FREEMAN. [sl 6!.

§1§= 'l‘OWNSEND an ZDURFEE, Rom Man.uj'acm-
rers, having machinery formalzing ropes to any required length
(witlioutsplice), offer to supply full length Ropes {hr the in»
clincd planes on Rail-roads at the shortest notice, and deliver
them in the City ofNew-York, if requested. As to the quality
ofthc Rope, the public are retkerred to J. B. Jervis, Eng. M. 8:
H. R. R. Co_., Albany; or James Archibald, Engineer Hudson
&Delavvarc Canal SLR. it. Co., Cnrbondale, Luzerne County
Pennsylvania.
Palmyra, Wayne County, New-York,
1stino.'2-).d, I832.

RAILROAD IRON.
H3-" The subsciibers having executed large orders for the
Canal C0l1ll'lllSSlUlli:l'8 0| l’eiiusylvani.i, as well as lor several
Incorporated Companies, have made such arrangements in

J30 tf

~ Engfanid; where ‘one’ or the Partners ‘Yl0i632|'5’,“'_83 wIll"ena‘ble them
Models and samples ‘of all the i

to import it on the lowest terms.
different kinds of Rails, Chairs, Pins, ‘Wedges, Spikes, and
SplicingPlatcs, in use, both in this countr and Great Britain,
will be exhibited. Apply to A. G. RALBTON.

Philadelphia, ScpL..15tli, 133:2. v

*,,.* They have on haiid Rail’-may Iron Ba-rs, viz: 95 tons,
oft inch by 2‘, incli—200 do. 1:‘; by 1 inch_—l3-.5 do. 13 by § inch-—
SOO do. 2 by §irich——-3 do 25- by ,5 inch——iu lengths of 1'5 that
each. with 19 countcrsunlr holes, and the ends cut at an angle
of~t5 degrees; 300 Lollrl, cm} by § inch; with Splicing Plates
and Nails, slmrily-expected.

This [run will be sold duty free, to State Governments and
incorporated Companies, and the drawback taken in part pay-
ment. ‘ sill 3m.

A RAILROAD IN PILACTICAL ()PERA'.l‘I()Ng
wit/Ii:/. ten miles of (fin Cv'r_i/ of New-I701‘/r.

Tl-IF‘. I’A’l‘lL‘ll.S()N AND ['1UL)SUN l{lVl~2R RAILROAD
l:l l(Il‘lliI:(l lrom the town of 1’zit-zrson tn the village_ol'Aquat:ka-
nook‘, a distance of 43- miles, and is now in actual and success-
ful 01.iel‘l1l.iUll between those pl.lces.——'l‘ne Company have placed
upon the road three splendid and commodious Cars, each of
which will ziccounnodate thirty Passengers, and have supplied
Illemsclves with floor. and gouilc horses, and careful drivers.

Will". a view to suit the c.onvenicnce. ofthosc persons who may
wish to avail themselves of this rapid and delightful mode of
ll‘1l.\'Gllll,‘§. the following hours have been fixed furlcaving those

- But who shall lJl'll1§'vOl.ll.‘ meetings
..Ba_cl:n ain - ~
What shall recall vzhy greetings,
Loved in vain? ‘
Summcr’s gone !

HOVV“ TO MAKE LOVE.
Lool(——do not speak a word at first,
' than look once more and try to sneak :

And then speak out-—ifspeak you must,

Hope’s strength will fail and leave you weak.
Then stamnier forth scold farewell;

Return, and you’llg1'ow warm again;
What courage had not tongue to tell

l'.‘-efore, you’ll sigh for now,——whattlien?

You’ll go, and leave a warm at-licu—— ‘
A. coldness in the lady’s heart-—
Your glove with her—-and she with you,
A strange reluctance thus to part.
In case you should return once more.
Take courage, shclll return your glove,
And leave it with you at the door, ’

llaces. . -
‘ PATERSO N. AQUA CKANONK.
At ball past 7 o’clock, A.M. At balfpasilil o’cl_ock, A.M.
10 do do 1} before 1 do I".M. _
3 do . I’.M. halfpast 3 do do
4 do do 5 do do
do half past 6 do do

half past 4 do
« - ' ' ON SUNDAYS.

At’ ‘ Gofclock, A:M. At ‘ _ 7.o’clock, A.M.
halfpast 7 , do ‘ do haltpnsts gdo do
_ 9 do do ball past 9 do do '
halfpast 1-2 do I’.M. halrpast 1 do P.M.
5 do do 6 do do
ball past 6 do do ha.lfpast7 do do

Parties oftwenty or more persons can be accommodated at
either ofthc above hours with a private Car.
' Fnltis‘. reduced to is 6d- -C-l’lllll['el’1 under 12 years of age, halt
pi'icc.—- Patcrsoii, June 20th, 1832. , , ,
‘ , ELIAS B. D. OGDEN,-Secretary.
NB.—-l’ersons leaving‘ I-lobokcn by the 8 o’clock Stage, for
AC]llllCl(i].l'lDl’l.l{, will have ample time to View the Falls ofthe
Passaic. and other objects of interest in the flourishing town of
Paic_i'son, and return to New-Yoi-k_Lli'e same day. jy:18
§I:§=' The public are informed that, until further notice, the 12
o’clock aud¢he.l‘ore 6 mclock‘ P.M. turns from Paterson, and
the S Nclock A.M. and 7 o'clock P.M. turns from Acquackanock,

Bv order.

..&t1d you_will leave her her heart with Love.

'\

are, for the pi'cscntwitl1dl‘a.\\'n. -‘
_ E. B.’ D. OGDEN, Sec‘y.
Paterson, July 26, 1833. 8335