n..\szAR.n's cszmrs, , MAY .12.‘

Chip NOWI. \

I-lsursx, Ilsy 7.-Capt. Reynolds, of Hellf-

otrtiriro. rs is on his voyage from I’. I-1 liltllult when of \ lritelieird, lsst 'l‘hursdiiy Week. IIIW nygnl packages, lrlte cases Dry Goods. 50""! “l which were nnirked '1‘. ‘.. K., I10 uflorwilftli 78” in with another package. but on rsncliirig it found it brnlten snd nothing reniiriniog lnit straw and pieces efbottles-marked I). (2.. in red-

Passengers,

In the Rosebud from Pictnu, on the 9th—A Dun- gan, I'Iriq., and Mr. J. Ilottse, fro-n liiigluttd 3 “WW1. Ta lor, Ray. All.-in Crinieron. (irntten, Sitnir. J. C. M‘ onnlil. J. Andrew M‘Donnld, Win. llonrd. Ales. M‘Cuu.-ilnnd, Mr. and Mrs. Uxley—5 stoeriige.

Port of Charlottetown. sruttvxn. Msy ltli. Schr. Queen oftlio lnle-. Innis!‘-VI. l\ti"—l"|li ba‘l;d Susan rind Mary, Crockett. New York;

o 11. Itli, Packet, llubin, Arichnt; bnl. Vtll, hitlttly, [“riI'teiIl, tlir ; D. 3th, Active, Baibiii. do: do. l0th,Sir Alexander. Walsh, Liverpool; goods, Isabel, llt-gain, do. do. sAir.:n. Slay -tlh, Sclir. Martha Ann, Campbell, New Bruns- wick; pro . 5th, Britt. lericciiiiinrr, New York 8th, Schr. Mary Jane tiilhcit, . ll: protlum-. lltlt, 'l'riiii.l.id. .\'ntlrorl.-iiid, llisrig-Irrclic: milk llurque, Uncle Clniilic, (Bruin:-urd, l'ugwusli; luni- er. c. Scltr. Julia, Regen, Master, arrived at Boston Ills inst.

'l‘cn in, St. John,

Married,

On 'l‘ticedny evening, by the Rev. John Knox. Mt‘. John Stewart, of Moutrose, to Miss l‘:llL|l.lBll| Dewar ol .\Iouut Salciii, -all of Int 43.

On the I9tli ult, by llcv. Riclizirtl Cotton, at Richmond, at the ltcsidimcn of the |lride's |“iiIlN:r. Mr. John Rodd, lite of lIli.irlntv.-town, to .\l-ary Jane, third daughter of .\Ir. WilI'i.nn ltayiicr.

Divine service will be coniluntcd in the Temper.-inco Hall as usual, by Mr. Mellon.-ilil. on

Sulibaitli first tliu l3tIi instant, at It ii. in. iitid 3 p. in

[F3 Coiiitiiutiicutioii fr‘o.ir .\Ies~irs. McDonald. Samuel Lane, and otlicrs, (‘berry Valley, came too ‘late for insertion in to-d.iy'u issuo. \Vill appear in in our next.

Q‘ The Horses for the Agricultiiriil Society have bccn purchased in the btatcs and iii.iy be shortly cxpcctcd.

Charlottetown Markets, May .9

Beef.(siiial|)lli. 6.lii 9d |l)aitiite:il, 2'pl =I 21 Do. by quarter. Gd tl nil 'l‘irrkeys ouch, is it 61 dd .1 5.1-! l-‘owls, Is a Is ‘i|I

Por , Do. (small), Gdiiﬂil Ducks, none.

Iutton, (id ll tid Eggs dozen, 8d a ltlil Veal, 3d.-r 6-l Il.irley busli.. 3s 6:! a fi- Hurn 7d it tld ().its, 5 3s 6-! it 3- 9d Butter (fresh), Is!) in 2s Potatoes, 34 6d a 4- Do. by t . none 'l‘uriiips, Is it Is ‘Id Lard, 9d ll l0d lloincspnn yd., 3s (M it 54 Tullotv, tld It Is lliiy. too, 801 it lllélil \Vool, ls II is at] Straw. 2s it 2s 6d Flour, Sit] in 31d Pearl lhirloy. '

Clover bleed, ls lld

__._..;T_. _—

cii.iiuN’s tuna nvz.

Thebestzirticlo ever used. as liundrr-ds can testify in this city ..inl siirriittiitliiigg country. R»-:id! Gl ll- MANKS LIQUID ll.-\ll{ DYE inslantanmuxhy clinues the lrnlt‘ in a lmliint jet Black or glossy Brown, wbicli is permanent --does not stain or In any way injure the skin. No article ever yet in- vented which can compare with it. We would advise all who have urcv hairs to buy it, for; it ncverfail.r—Boston Post. . p

Z. I). U|l.\l.\N. tfliciiiist, Wasliiiigton City. Inventor and sole Proprietor.

For sale by Llrugutste. llait-dressers. and Dealers in Fancy Articles, llti‘utlgl|trul the United Stat--s.

W. ll. \VA'l'SO§i, General Agent for P. E Island. Jan 1’) (iiiiuii

“ The Poor ye have always with you." By Especial Request. OCAI. AN!) lNS'l'RU.\lEN'l‘r'tl. C0.‘lCF.ll’l‘: Under the Patronage of is Ezcellznc ‘ Daltiiiiclr Duly, Brq . om! Lorly. in lielrnlfoftliu Poor of Cliarlotietowii. The Ladies and (ientleriien vrliogsve the last tJo.vcr.n-r, in aid oftb-s Patriotic Fund, bug to announce that tlioy liurq coiisentetl to give another Concert on 'l‘urtsniur Evening, the ' wrnly-Srcomt iiisi.. for tho nbovu laudnbto nap,-ct.

'l'lru lhends oftlro Pour in our own land will now II-ivo an «ipporluxrlly ofetliibiting their zeal in behalf of tlic tli~lrcs-ed.

'l'l(.‘Kt..l‘tt»—-li\!!|(?l'\'(’tl seats. 21. 3.1.; Rcir ts 6.1. To be li.id at tho Stories of llzisztrtl SK. l’\\'U"r -- Dr-sllrisiy 5:, t.‘o., Ileiiry Staiirpier, and W. li. bvstsoii, listps A l'l.m of the reserved Seats to be seen at

New Goods—N_ew Style.

PROM GREAT BIITA I N. Y the “ Sir .‘lIczarulcr." I6 packages nt(}O0DS, ready for inspection as soon as landed. at

Bell's Clothing Store, Isrket Square.

Consisting in part qfllrorrd cloths, Surtitiicr cloths, nncy Ciissiincrcu, Scotch Tvvectls. silk Velvetir, Freiu-.lr cut V» lvrets.

l"rein:|i figured Vcstiiigs. \Vhite rind faincy Marseilles.

lack Sutius, Ureiiudti Vest sliaipcs, cords an drills.

Every description of Garment, eoriipriuing till the now styles, will be made to nie.-isure, froiii these Goods, in a superior niuuiier, and at prices to suit the timer.

ALSO,

A largo rind choice nrtsortriiont of Shirts, mink tics, suirperulcrit, gloves, lratrdkercliicfs-. llats nnil Cap, ttrgg,-thin aim in-any -iriicle required for Gentle- in-en‘ir in-.:ir, uccpt the be to.

.\liry I8, I855. C. Gt J. lll".l.l..

MEN'S READY HADE CLOTHING.

\Ve are desirous of iiifuriiring tliu |rul.lit:, that we have on lmiid, and art) coir-'I.ir-tl_\ rii:il-in; up. the largr--t and best stock of Ready iiiiido tjlotlitng in

Clinrlottetotvii-—-"tit by riursnlves, and ltl'l(lt.! up by

_tvi-rltiiireii lll our t-iirpti-_\'.—l'4-iions tlr-.-irons of fur-

..;,.hi..g i|,.-mo-lvcs \\'l|lI r-iillltlltillilty ttcll pisulo

Guriiieiits. iit riiasorisil-lo prices, can he suit»-tl butter

:rt our cstublisliiiiciit tlt.Itt iiny o'.li~-r in (7|i:irlottcto\vii.

C. 61.. J lllil.l., ‘l'ui|.n~r,

Upposilc the .\latrlsr:t.

All papers. tin

srniléii; 1855, Queen Street Clothing House, (In ‘ McDonald's Brick Building.)

Ex: Biirque “ I..-abet," from E/iglrrrtrl.

‘Ill’. Suliwiilieis hog to call the altenti--ii of their

. fri--irds and the public geiremlly, to their SPRIJVG IJIPOR TJ 7'l0JV~', Ct|lII|Ill~‘l||g ll beautiful .=\saoi'tim-iit of the Newest (.'-toils. (wlticll linve bI!4'I| ciicfully ncloctred by one of tho l"iriir, in tho various iiinrlicts in llriuiin. and respectfully solicit rm early iiispcciioii. as tln-y will dispos: of them at the l--\vc<l iiu.-~'ilile prices for cit.-ll.

Dress Sing‘; It! Alpnci, l.usirc. Oileniis, f.‘obourg, (‘nelniir-rt-, tiirtzii-4si.iii I'loIlt. l7Iitm!—'I|| '-"‘l“'r 5“ l.‘lit~rks and Stripes, l’l«riti :ind coluurcrl ll;rl7.iriiic, l'laiii rind tiliorio Ll.-irr-go, llnrntlii-:t ninl liiiicy Mus- lim; Vrtritlilti-, (.'ln-izlt. llrocdtli-rl :ir.d llim-y l’tIpliii Holies; l’l.iiii, llroclio and Clriritz llarego. Do. Al 4, I).-lniiioe. (,‘irc.issi.iii, .“tl§llII and l'op|in lluyitdcres nil Derry llnlics. _

Rich fancy long .\‘.'iuirIs. quite new patterns. III ll:tri-go, 'l l~<~‘tll!, l.‘:i-tltiiit-roe and lliiiii isk Silk. l'-Il~'lt‘._\’ lilli-il tlo., \loiiriiiii: anti llclnirie Slriiwlit aiiid l'riiited >'qn:irr-.-, .N'i-.tvi-st dr-.<i_:n< in .\l:iullcs, >_\tlmilt.ittt and rttlIt'l' farm-y 'l'riuniriugs; i\liliIur_v. l'-rit:iuni.i, mi utliur Ilruirls and lliinlnigs, n splcutliil variety of l'reexir-lt mid Piivornlrv llilili-iris, \Vr'li\l. tlo., Straw and I'ti-cat: 'l riiiiiiiiiig. l'ersi;riis, l'l.-iiu uritl lirrri-y (inni- ilv-Niiplc.-i, hlitii-:4; Silk and .*.iIii \’e«tiiig~4; l"nticy llt'.tl't‘lt'lrt, i\’cc.i<lic<, Collars, Ilulrit Shirt-, Sli-cvi-s. |-‘units, t.‘:iuls_ llrns-i (Taps; l'l-vwrrs, Feiitln-rs. Lace and Ciissnrner Veils, ."ilk and t.‘ottmr l.:ici.--. liilgiiigd. Iris--itionit arid Musliiis, l.:iI'.e uml Mtisliii Curt.-nu.-c and lllinrls; tn-tits‘ ',‘r:iv.its, Neckties, Silk llundkur- cliiefs, and Nccltur--liioefs. Shirts and Collars.

A clinira nzllrlﬂlllclll of Glovr-s mid l':ir.isols,llose. & ilI|llI:l'"7tF; l‘l.-rirr and fancy Tttsciitt; ColuuretlStr:i\v, Bl.ir:k l'.iucy. and (Hare Silk llonncts; (iipsi-y llats. Heats‘ and Y-iutlis’ Hats and Caps; |lI'rt.'tll Cloths, lfiincy l.'ii.~uimr-res, llocsltiiis and lllnstic Twists; l"iiitcy "t'l|'lII2tl and Sutiitiier Coatings of iill kinds; Liitiiigs of tlilii-toiit lll1|ll'|'lrtl", Victt-riar Skirting ntttl Quilttiigs, l’riiui-d. \\'liitu. Grey and I-'uriiiiuro Cot- tons; \Vliite and Coluiiretl Cotton \Vnrp<: llollnudi-, Linens. l.an'n-, Sliecriiigs, Sliirtiugs und Ticking:-, (Iiirpetiiigs and lleeartli Rugs. titiuiitorpaiies, Crirpet llag-r. l.c.-itln-r llells. 'l‘.ibIe Covers and Oil Cloths

R(2\'t!|tlilIlt! Watt-rpioof Coats, and every descrip- tirin of ltezidy-mudr: Clothing; at large quaiitity of Room Papa-ririg, vory clir-rip; ladies‘ limits and Slim-s,.nn<l it great \’.!l‘lt'l_\' of l":iucy and other Goods.

Also,—Su:rp, 'l‘e:i, Moist und Crushed Sugar and

'l.'olnit:co. ' M'l\'U’l"l' 81. Bll0\VN. | Cltnrlottetotvn, Miiy ll, I855.

SUMMER GOODS.

King’: Square House. \TOW l.-iinloig froui llnrque Sir ﬂlexaniler, a .l largo it-snriiiieiit of liltl'l‘l.'s'Il GUUD5:

llry (.‘uo.l.«, Inc.-s Stullii. Sic , in great variety and newest Il_\ll'

ladies‘ Suuimer Boots and Slices, Plain and Fancy Straw and 'l‘ri«cn-i llozrnct

A clinics lot of lI'it'illltillgPY_\’, H0 [lags Nails '

l':lll'llIr‘.lI\\'lll't!. 20 4‘lii:i:i llrt'.ikf.ist and Tea setts

l-‘rcsli t‘uri;ints, (‘rushed Sugir

Keg! \Vliitc l.o.itl, ll-Ix:-s Sou i.

llourly CXltt“l3l(‘ti. n large lot of .14!!!-IRICJJV‘ 4- IV]-.'ST IA 1)].-I GOODS. will hosold chi.-up for cash. or the tHU.|l credit to customers that tllilkd punctual pnyiucnts.

Btil-llt GL sun. Cliiirlottctown, May It, 1855.

Hor

so GR EYGAN. 'l‘lll-‘. fine young liorse Garment!‘ - ufriwclilcss -yriniit.-try, utid beauti- . -\fol lIl;li‘.|I|, and that took that first , prim l'.m'i- ilm .\g"lCttllutttl .~'ot;i-eiy in |t~‘.'ill-——o-it --I u ti.n-. (‘.in.itlrtn Il|'|IU by .\';il.iJi:i-- 5';;g..t'ing .|(; lmmls liigli; pi-:l'i-I-t y tron frnrii any \ icmuin llitlvll, '.\ltl r-triml Int‘ tho ."-.-.i«-ni—i:oiiitiiciit-rug I-‘t \l.vy at his o.\:i ll -use, Y‘-rlt Jit.-r, iii-:ir '\lr. .\l:ii':iii llr- ll ‘:17 .:ri;l u-.trr_i .‘~.rtui«l:'_\' ill t ‘it It i«|i'.UlIl\\ it. .-it tho :-tn?-lm tliiiiit-il_\ Ul,CiI"ilt7ti by Air. Julia (Stiles, ill ltlvr-I ".ir‘:-' 'l'r.nMs.—

I. I5». for the season. and I2 lllﬂnlll-I,

the St.-reiof lloszird bt Uwcii. Hay ll.

crcdit Xtrrlt Riv 1', .\l.iy ll, I553. 3i

lartlrerlxtrsotsft-oraPs rsreoeivedliy tiiennguihraa

DISPATCH FROM OINIIIAI. CANBOBEBT.

Iinues to maintain its siipcriority. without our it-"int! been prodigal as yet with our smniunition. The attack was made cliielly by the artillery. but the engineers cornbiue their clfortii and make roads, which bring us nearer to the place. ’l'liese works advance regularly, n0ltA’l|ti$l‘stItllllﬂ the difficulties ofthe ground."

PIUNCI-. coarscuiitori-"s REPORT.

The following tiespatcli has been received from =’:iuce Cortscli:tkoIl', dated Sebastopol, April o:—

“ The bombardment has cotinued since the 9th. The dariianc donc i~ iiririieoiately tr-psrrcil in such manner that on the l5th Si-hastopol was Illlttrsl in the some rondition of di-ti.-nce as on 9th. The lrissot'tln- -'_mrrir-uni, t-oitsitlnriiig the treineinlnus fire (/itul’ on/ir) to which it is exposed, must be r-riiiistderetl as v.-ry small, as the scrticc of thc l)i||l¢'W’ﬁ ls t‘01't’rHl by itilrciirluiir-iils. Niitliiiig worthy at iiieiition has taken place on any other point of the (Jri.iic:i.”

raotiiirtss or run aoniaiitomr-:.\'1'.

The Eiiplirrtle has arrived at Marseilles with intelligence from Scbnstopol up to the |4tli inst. Tlic bniiibiirilmciit of the place had c-iiitiiiucd since the 9th with timliniiuisli- r-d viguiir. 'l'lic bitsti-iii du Mat, the Muinelou, and tho Mirlailtlinlf works are nearly Sllt.‘llCt‘(l. iucli gttn ﬁres I20 rotttids pcr dicin. The llussiaiis reccivcd rt‘t'eiit|y two convoys of provisions nfcvcry descrip- tion. "l‘hcy tire very well. The French have destroyed the Fiiiiboiirgs opposite to ll"-"ll. and lllll/'3 nciirly dciiiolislicd the Flag- staff Bastion. Every preparation has been made for a successful assault. 'l‘lic French sitccccdcd in occupying oit the 13th the heights in advance of their llfI('S to the left, after ll rriurtlei-oit~.t struggle with the cut-iiiy. 'l‘lic llects have liitlicrto reriiuiucd inactive. 'l'licii' cu-operation is expected in the assault. The cuciny has received rcinl'orce- nirnts, and the corps of Eiipatnrin, and Siiiiplieropol are stated to be iiiarciiiug

own towards Scbastopol. The loss ofthc .-\llies has been coiiiparntively small; that of the British amounts in killed and wmiudcd to six olliccrs and I20 men. Scviircl Fr-ciicli Itll!l(.'S have been ill't.’(i, and have done great damage to the place. A French General (Bizot) coininmiding the Engineers ilrld been killed in the ti-cnchcs. Fi-csh Tiirkisli troops were being landed at Kniiiicscli, having arrived from Constantinople an Bupatoria.

Telegraph from the Camp before Sebas!o- pol to Loiulun.--The electric c oiniiiunica- tion from Var-on to Balaclava by submarine cable is completed, and Head Quarters, Balaclava, are, as fair as possibility oftclc- grnpliic communication is concerned, but -mule few hours distant from the \Vat‘-oflice at VVhitchall. This fact, so remarkable in itsclfas a triumph of science, derives iit this moment a peculiar importance from the critical nature of the present operations in the Crimea. A thin wire, traversing our stormy channel, continuous through the vast States of France, Germany, and Tur- k» y, diving beneath the broad Euxine, and climbing again the tall cliffs three tli *tI§an(l uiilcs from home, enables us at bill‘; moment to hold almost instant converse with our distant armies.

TURKEY. rm: TERRIBLE mnruqusrtxs -—Blt0l7S8A on nits.- OCKS AT CONSTANTINOPLE.

It would seem as if the terrible series of eartliquitkcs which have been going the round of the Levant, and from which Bi-oussat has so cal.-iniitousl B|lﬂi:I‘L‘ti, were not yet ended. liroussa had been partly levelled by the last cni-tliipniko, of which there were at least 150 shocks. The ruins were on ﬁre. We have mentioned the occurrence of two or three coinpzmttivcly slight shot-ks at Constantinople,

greater one, which agitated nearly this city, on the evening of tho ltli. the previous day, one of tliosu sudden cliaingor-:_

Constantinople nearly as cnpricioiisly Vttrtttlllo

as that of Ii‘!/lddn itself, tong pl“,-,~, ax-d. fr-uni the ivzirinth and ,;oni.il lirig!.tm-is of an ad-

fcll SCVLH‘-tl ti;-gr-ccs, and a t'.'i-_:s:_v. ltIl7./.llrl_-j i-.-mi, such as Uocknoys often l:|I1tL‘lIl- in .\'.n-' min-r, |ﬁt‘l. iii, and coiitiiiiicil till ii--on t-1' ~\'\"‘l rtlwy. .\lmttt tliztt t-into the l‘-ll't .t V-l «- llll t4l?‘llll‘llll'.'Iii:.\‘- ly pissed .t\\’.iy, tho former It-:ivin;; t'v<: n.iri‘u\\' and iiiist-riibl_y p.ivrtl lattice of I‘.-i-.1 in .'t state which rciitlerud peraiiibulitti-in szms jurk-lmots it not bcyoud the power cl t"-ii.~:it:i lt-71.»; whilst tho latter wits succeeded by t.h.i:. clusu .

" Before Sr.-bsstopol. April l7.—0tir ﬁre eon- M

lsssitude-causing wertstli which the learned in natural phenomena declare lobe precursive of volcanic notion. tiring the whole of the afternoon the sun was as niggardly of his rays if he had been sulkily hiding above a Wliitechupel fog, instead of looking down upon the glorious noruina of Stamboul and its neiglibonrhoo : and evening gathered over rninurets. mosques, and cypress-groves as inur- klly as it often does between Mortlake and Forest Gate. In this atmospheric status quo therefore, I was not much surprised. though I confess to having been considerably alarmed, abouta quarter heforo eight 0’:-lock last evening, to for-l~iuy chair attempt a sort of drunken pirouctte, of which my own snpcrincutuberit weight alone prevented the execution. As it was, the room literally rocked from side to side for not less than fifty seconds. The shock began witha low cquablo rumbling sound, such as might be prtiduced by the passage ofa laden wag<,r_on—if such things were ever to be seen in Coiistnntiiioplc—nnd then, after some ten ee- conds, rose into a louder and much sercrer sli:iking,wliicli mode the wooden walls of my residence cro-aik again. Five minutes before, the streets had been as uiet its Bi-lgruvia at midnight; lint tho shock had hardly put-‘sod over before it chorus of feminine sliricks, in- liztrinoniously blended with tho barking of It tioiisand dogs, rose upon the heavy air. and pi-uclitimed the universal alarm. Some minutes, however, passing over ivitliont briiigiiig aqy recurrence of the cause of friglit,t|iis gradual y died away; and us a licuvy rain-storm soon altar followed, all human and canine noises bccitmc alike linshcd. Ttvicc again, between ciglito'clock and midnight, I was sensible of brief shocks, but the were so very slight and brief. when compare tvitli the first one, as to be probably iuiperccptible by many. Since then there has been no repetition of these phenomena, and its the atinosplicru has again undcrgoncn change, there seems no reason to drcud such an unpleasant experience.

I-‘RA NCB. THE EMPRESS OF THE FRENCH.

Among the many romantic incidents that have marked the life oftlie Emperor I\apolt-'tiii lll, r-tit the least extraordinary was his riiiirrisge viitli the lletltrlllttl and accoinplislit-d lady lately the guest of the Queen. The course he took in this respect n-asdistiuguislied by the same boldness, sell’-re- liance, and oiiuinalit_\ that have characterised the chief events of liiso areer. in his sddressto the ac- nzitc and legislative body sniioonciiig tlieclioice he bail made, ltl;'hli€l(‘l|9(l in a few masterly strokes his motive-.s and iiiduceinents. “ l have pit-fcrrrd,”lio ltlll “ the woman itliomel love, and vvliom I have respect, to one who is uultiiotsii, sud nlinse alliance ivoiildhave had advantages mind with sac- rifices." Her i:reuIgrandf:ithet,un her mother's side, was Mr. Klll\'palrlt'l( of Ci-nheatli, in Unm- t'riessliiie—s gentleman of large lauded property. His son. Mr. William Kirkpatrick, went to Malena as British Consul. end there married the ilauglrter of liaroii Greveririe. Hts eldest daughter, laria, married the Count de Montijo; rind of this marriage the Empress was born. The Kirk- patrick family is of great antiquity in Scotland, and various members of it figure in Ilie bloody records oftlist kingdom. it is, however, on the tather’s stile that the ancestry of the Empress are the most illustrious. As Countess de Teba, she is a grandee ufspain, and belongs to the ancient and illustrious house iif Guzman, vthii-h dates frotn the very foundation of Spanish muiisrcliy. Among her ancestors was the famous Alonzo Perez do Guzman, surnsmed “ El liocrto,” who, in I295, so heroically defended Tarifa against the Moors. They had taken prisoner-Iiis son, and threatened to kill him before his fsr|ier’s eyes, unless he yielded. From the ramparts he saw them prepar- ing to execute their threat, uhile the son !tl|ipll- catcd with extended arms. “ Never,” exclaimed Guzman, *‘ will I surrender the city conﬁded to my cliarge. Let my son «lie, but my honour must remain unsullied.” Tltrovring them a sword, he cried to them. “ Use it. if you dare!” In s few momentrtlie head of his son rattled on the ground, and, at the cry of horror raised by the soldiers, he said, on lieimr told that his child was dead, ‘I What ! is it only that! 1 ilionnht the enemy must be giving the" assault!” The family ever iifiervrzirds adopted the motto, “ My King is worth more than my blood.” The lﬁmprvss also counts ainong her niicesliirs the celebrated Gon- salvo dc Ctlt‘tl0\‘:t, the greatest captain of his age; as also rlutunio de l.ev:i, the greatest general of

in tho \'i'-‘,.’ttl|('.l', which render the climate of,

vitncccl sprin;: day, the tcin,mr.itiir--, smltlcnly,

the Emperor tihsrles V. One oftlie lernsle sn- ct-slors was Lousia l"rsi.<-czcs de Guzman, the

and have now to communicate that iii’ a’ much; “ifs 0,-‘he Day“, of [;,,,n.,,,._ ,,f.,,,,,..,d, Km, of the whole ofj l)urin;:'

Portugal; and the blood royal nfspain also ﬂows in her vi.-ins. She has certain ultimate claims to ilie .\p:misli crown ; in this respect, standing next to the Duke of Mr-tliriii-('ir:la. who rt-nularly, at earl: ctiiinnrtioii lll 2-‘pain, riiailtes a formal pro- lval :ig::iir..~t thv u-nrpritiuii «it his rights. ‘Hie fzitlirr nt tlv: l"illlpH'l-‘S. the Utiiiiil do i\lvnt_ju, (‘Il|l|!"lCCti lliu r-misr of Nzrpolcorr when lii- (‘till H d spoilt. “(E was an I llitr-r it! this l"ri'tn~lt nrniy, and dis-itirigui.-liccl liiinsr It at tho liaittle-of .\'.«lin:irt- c:i. ],:it r. hi: on timlc .'r nminbcr ul tlw Sctiiitrt of Spain. in l'l-_' Gt'llItllr,t‘ i-I’ >p;.iu lll tl‘_'ltl of no f"\\'l?l than .-is tit!o.~. llc 'rll‘.tl in 1339. The l".ll|pl‘t‘§r~ itzis ll"fIl 1:1 (iiriizatlzi llt I827 Sill‘ nan p:iitlv ('lllIf‘.'llt’Il in l-.-v;-|:eii-l—-:it ll- mil, no l)I‘ilt‘\'0 -—;iii-l rosulml. dirt‘:-1' ll(‘l' liIf.~llt'_\' nml youth, altcrintnrly .it .\l.r.li'itl, lmiultiii, and l’..i.s.