The New York Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1847, Page 1

Vol, XIII. No, 232—Whole No, 2829, THE NEW YORK HERALD. NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24. 1847. NEW YORK HERALD ESTABLISHMENT, North-west corner of Fulton and Nassau ets, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. CIRCULATION..PORTY THOUSAND. DAILY HERAI.D—Every day, Price 2 cents per copy—8" 85 per ennom—navabl RELY TERALB“ivery’ Saearday—Price #3 cane 3 n—payable HER UD eh KuRorE—brery Steam Racket, doy Frice 614 couts per copy —$) per sunam, including i iniaog ed wil rue Vivier aris ; P. THE payable ta ndvarice ree. d by Messrs. L FF Cor John Mil! ler, Londow Biperas i Copal aa dom Mien hs ekgaler Landy tet of Juuaar ies sixpence each. feach year—single copi r abveln SRSENTS at the usual ricesaveays caah ix ot n , Mermte aise ty th not be respousible for errors that May Coemr in SO ciate cod boantifully end with FRUNTIN' teh. 3 communiocatir by, mail, addressed to the ecciighanen raust pre paid, or the postage will be de dnwred from the subseri ‘money remitted. Ce) HW YOUR ARR ARRON COMTANT NANI ER THURSDAY, 1847, the Yar wily ap follow, ual father noe. "Up tai tl leave the City J ; ham & ‘Tyokahoo tville, Hegel rie 8, Tees, eels : 5.30 A,M. White Plas, Bedford, eo 7)" “TAM. Whitlickyille hoo 2 PM 50 teat a oa te « 3 5% 4 Ld 0 $556, ig: Returning to New York will leave— i ; ‘Will'msBr'ge. Tuckahoe. Morin Harem AML ew ALAe” 7 30 4,3 80 755 Th te ie 9 9 09 120P.M. has 13 White ras 2 508 710 A.M 3 - 1 ‘ 33 eM 7 cy P ao tes a ig: Pleasancville, New Castle, Bedford, Whitlickville M. |. TS AM. TH AM a SAM THEM loee P Crowa Falls. "The traiga to and from Croton Falls will not stop on New York Island, except at Broome street, and 33d street. A car wil! precede each train teu minutes, totake up passengers iv ity. 5 a from Croton Fails will not stop sepae IifeTntg ant New ‘York, except at Tuckahoe ern’ m. Witt sins on’ Sundays to Harlem and Morrisiana, if fine leave Croton Fallson trains, and for Paw- A. train. New YORK: ival of the To'rlock mare PARE FROM ke ‘o Newcastle... Plessantyilic To White Plaus, Freight trams leave City H roing. leave Croton Fe 18 BOSTON AND EASCERN EX. ad Fall River—This Express Vall street, comer of Broad: daily, at quarter before 5 o'clock, P. MC rehauteaud gers ie advantows of antlag base, packages, he. "Bentanten specie eiite and valuable, parcels are secered in iron safen sud placed i the charge offaithfol conductors. thereby securing ate hour for for Merehandise, pavkages. &e. forwarded in our own cars, and y lesving ordére at our office, No.1 Wall street, corner of ond way, packages wll be called for in any part of the city. Ofna 4 M01 Wallstreat, comer Broadway. ees 2 No.7 Stste bf. 2 ___aud 30tre FhOULe S LINE STEAMBUATS FOR agtbeents it ANY,” Bnily, | Sundays | xcented~ ee: ‘Through Jireor— Kt leloek, P.M, fom i C i ty stroets, Be Tee NEWTON, Cape, Wee BH. Peel, will lenye oa ofondsy, Weduesday, an¢ friday evenings, at 7 O'clock. 1 HENDRIK MUDSON, Capt. R. G. Cratten- den amp ietve on Tuesday, Phnrwiay and Seturday even: ial’ Te tady, Ballston, and, Sara Leave Albany at 8g A.M. P.M execpt Snudays. i find this the most t roure. Per Fite O'Clocs, F, MLoudiug at Intermediate Places— trom the toot o1 Barclay street. ‘ Steamboat ROCHESTER, KH. Farry, will Jouve on Monday, W edaesday,¥ ‘and Sunday afterhoons, at o'elock i f 1 SOUTH AMERICA, Captain Truesdell, will leeve on Tnesday, ‘Thursdaysaod Saturday alveraoons, at above bout wilt alltime arrive in ATbany ia ample i Ci for ti tor , ere Sear oderate rater, and uove taken after 53, oalock, P. hy t j peruons are forbid trusting any of the boats of this i yrder from the Captains or agenta. line, without a wreaths apply on board the boats, or to P. C. SCHULTZ, a the off "th the wharf. au23 6trh CON ISLAND _FERRY.—The com- inal il elegant Steamer }ON will rua regularly on the above ferry, and leave Pier 5 N. ds, at 11 A.M. and 2P,M. Coney Island at 1256 and 4 sunds ii 10 A. M. and 14 P M., and leave last at Cou “a> J. PARKER'S GRAND) FLOTILLA tepcieeette io take place on Wednesday Even- ng, August 25'h, ou board the splendid. steam- boat EURY 2 + ACEO) ed by a large and commodious Fake will make the followirg Iandings ? fot. of .R., at 7 o clock: Brooklyn 744; Pier No 1, NR, : iy quarter to Be Yoot of Chambers street 83¢ Jock; Canal street 834; 19th street, 9 Courtlan: . Tete for adinienon ‘$1; can be obtained at the boat. au2 3 re EDN, = Eid AN EAGLE, Cap- ill run regwiarly du CONEY ISLAND known steamer AME tain Geo. H. Poy ‘season to Coney Island, landing lowe: “> od phi oy Hay ¥ 24 6. Inaddition to the i trip to Fort Hamilton, leavy ‘ort. ars oreloek. aud 45t*re ry —Th ner JOSEPH fn ve the pier, foot of \Chambers for Key Port, at 3 @'elock, P.M. On § ’s, the boat will leave the foot of Ham- Nebr Chambers. st ny Prin etree’ itis River 9 aad Bier No. North River, Pike AE alicia ve Pos 4 run as follows, unt LEAVE 9 At 6, 8, 9, 10,11, A. M., Lmay! At 7, 9, 10, 11, A.M. Caled : New York April 13th. a teamer NEW HAVEN, cabin Yee Pele, can be chartered for racer, Fillnsious to any place, by application at No. & Battery Place, Northtiver. jv2e sere and 1, 2,3, 4, 5, 6 7, P.M nee 4,5, : aig P. “TITIZENS NEW D. LINE OF oPlOMHiON Boats FOR ALBANY, Dindiug at Van Courtland?s Newburgh, Foughcersie, Kingston, Catukil and f{udson —Fare So centr ie new and cloyane Mesnet ROGER WILLLAMS, Capt soot, Tuesdays, Tharsda Sacardaye, nt haan t PER ‘rom the pler toot oF Robinson street,’ touching ‘at Hgmniond street peer, from New York, ar Baslenas ocean’ 12R7 AB Nancy ce Rent ot» Gee eal Iiperanne re torbia trusting ‘he above boats on se eo nunere mye rh FOR SHREWSBURY, LONG BRANCH, PW. SCHE.NCK’S, HIGHLANUS, Ocean House, and Eatontown Landing. ‘Steam- * EDWIN LEWIS, Capt Haynes, will ran as follows m foot of Vesey street, North River: ‘Leave Naw York. ¢ Shrewsbury. Ang. v’elock. Ang. o'clock. ‘Taesday 24, ot 4, Wedo'y, 2 25, it Wedu'y, 2, vm, R a 4 at ‘nda: , ac 4 P, Sraces will be in readiness ey passengers to all parte of the cot jy31 30t* re SHREWSBURY, OCKAN Hous! FOR ih, Re Dock, wen's Dock. Stags Kenn, Branch aera, Dock, Browns Doe, grus, ©. Pri Master, will ran as follows, from Fulton Jarket Slip, East River == we New York Leave Shrewsbury. clock O'clock. P. Tuewiny, 2. 6 P.M. A Wednesday, 25, 2 P.M. A ‘Thursd % 3 PM. nN Fr da: 7 4 PM. ¥ janday, 4 _M. x Monday, 30. 1 AM will ran to Howell Works, Bquan Village ne nr: Seacee will ran 0: Wi to convey passengers to all parts of ‘AN forbid trasti ort on ne- omit of the Bivens. 78 Orbid tenating the above, HORE: aw tnd MORNING LINE FOR ALBANY AND Sioa” THOW snd Intgrnedings Landman Brenkfhat and Pipaees pa, board iy Boat. f "Gor of Bajclay sere sander carne pleasure steamboat ter mbrat pier foot of id Bridays, kA. Me y' .M. ing 9p the of ite day wiyegied go PPOs’ Lys The Steuner NIAGARA, © HL. the Steamboat Pier foot of Barelty street and Sears? at balf past six o'clock, A. =A "or leelehe, apply ow boasd, or to FB. Halla PURER Sip QUPEN OF THR WEST FROM LIVEY POOL ind { harging woder genera Consigares All rier, at pier Wes dv SS a. te TION ah eee on with GLO. RIPEARD awe SON, 131 W, terloo Road, Liverpool. Persous wishing to sead for iheir friends in the old country, can secure pasaage in any of the fol- lowing new line of packets, sailing from Liverpool on ihe 6h ESRC TION, 0 a, Cpe, Sim Briton, i QUnEN OF THe Wiest, 10 tons, Capt. P. Wood- iy POOL, 1,180 tons, Capt: John + ldridge. Ho" ING EE! fae Von, ane, fea Barley. ne ‘are the only agents seenlneel pases Ciscte ean ee Tgelate sp ery Woe ns acl waoue sending, touey to their liad gametes cen be useoneteet wih ike ie Benkiog Company, and their numprous bratches in Irland fn iso on the principal bauks ink. id. Scotland. Apply wo Ps CARLISLE e RIPPAR DO Vee ‘guzl wrm 58S urh street, cor’ of Wall. Yew sR ABLIOREM CADDAGE UFBIUR. SS iy EW. watt x ry BANE or Pacuets. 7 i. iverpoot to New York. a 1609 s i 792 1300 933 (1660 180 1900 1090 1890 730 1350 500450 7168 1375 1065 1750 810 1400 : = Fie The etfully ‘ the pabl they have ‘several spies ib their line o! between this port and Liverpool, t been favorably known and extensively patronised for a period of more than thirty years, and have uo hesitauon in assuri thove who may wish te mae eugagements, for the passage 3 their friends from England, Scotland or Ireland, that they will fiud these ships inferior to none in point of comfort mye~ aience ety, one of which will sail from Liverpool, every six days, throughout the year, making delay and. onse- nent expense to emigrauts at the port of embariation impossi. bie. A free passag er from the various Irish and and hospital money paid, may ‘and when those settled for lxtgtaedauawen mt ‘SAMUEL THOMPSON’ CNERREW, en or to C. GRIMSHAW & CO., 10 Goree Piazza, Liv Drafwor exchange, payable at rapist mh C. Giyn ht I, kers, London; C Grimshaw & Co., Liverpool; the: National Bana of Scotland: onal Bank Natu of Ireland, and Northem Sanking Co. ane 4y20 NEW ORLEANS, AND EW YORK LINE. Apply TEE 5 LOUISIANA. Bhin OSWEGO Captain Joh ip OSWEGO, Captain Johnson. Ship HUDSON, ‘Captain Tage. Ship CLIFTON, Captain lage ip Shi LOUISVILLE, Capt. Captain Ingersoll. unt. Bhi a a Captain Taylor. GENESEE, Captain Mi ark J. BA WIL LAMS "Captaia Bark HEBRON, Captain Greig. The shove ships areall ofthe first clase, of light deaft of water, and commanded by. the most oxperienced® captains (0 Te trade, ‘Their cabinsare handsomely” furnished, and every attention paid to the comfort and convenience of the passen- gers. : Neither the enptains or owners of the above ships will be re- sponsible for jewelry, bullion, precious stones iver or plated ware, or for any letters, parcels, or packages OF put on board of them, unless regular bills of lading are taken for the eames a it e value therein sapreneeey on Se (or freight or passage, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wallstreet, ort E.R. COLLINS, $6 South street, Agent in New Orleans—John Woodreff & Co., who will promptly forward all goods to their address. ED BRB 08 ss CE, 86S ey Persons wissing to send for their friends an (ry, ean secure passige on reasouable terms, by any of the magnificest ships comprising the new Line of Liverpool pack- INSTITUTION, 1750 tons, Captain John Bi 6 Is , Captai ritton. ‘7 fons, Captai in Britton. EEN HE WEST, 1400 tons, Capt. P. Woodhouse VERPOOL, 1250 tons, Captain Joha Fldridge. HOETINGUER, 1150 tons, Capt. Ira Bursley, sailing from Liverpool on the 6th of every mouth. Passage tan also be secured by the St. George's Line, or the Union Kine of Liverpool packet, makivg wt all a ship every five ‘om that port. tiver para apply to yet PO EW RT T. TAPSCOTT, jy29 86 South street, New York. REMITTANCES TO IRELAND, ke. Ive, Jr., No. 46 Broadway, contin iu sums large or small, to persons r nd, in the same manner as he and hi cessor in business done for the last thirty years and moi also, to any part of england or Scotland. : ‘Money remitted by letter, post-paid, to the subscriber, or personally deposited with him, with the ame of the person or Persons it! Ireland, England or Seotiand, to whom it 1s to Sent, ang nearest post town, will be immediately transmitted and paid necordingly, and a receipt to that effect given or forwarded to the sender. 21 300m TSHIP MISSOURI—Consizuees of goods by this vessel are eamestly requested tosend their permits on bonrd,or tothe office of the undersigned immediately. The short this vessel must disch: wa to_ enf igidly the of STEAMSHIP SOUTHERNER—this ship will resume her regular. to Charleston, on Saturd: the z8th inst, nnd will be ready to receive freight on Monday the 224 on board, at Peck slip, or to OF Panna PP ORD TILEBTON K CO, av13 2weod 48 South atreet. FRENCH TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY —The ships of this company are appointed to sail as folk lows — FROM NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA on the 1ath Augnet he MISSOURT Cee ee Stee URGE Mc! remit mone: many part of Irel hitls of 1 he NEW YORK % \' isth Sept. The UNION ies ‘ROM HAVRE. e NEWYORK * 15th August. ‘he UNION Bf * Bist se Steamers are equal to any afloat, with commanders of tind kaown courtery.. ‘Their state roomeand cabins ly commodious, and they are provid for the comfort of passes from New uishe ite rat All letters must pass Shrough the post office. t For freight or vee NAYMAR & C BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIP, 1200 tons and 430 horse bie Gre under coutract i NIA, Captain Al CALEDONIA, Captain BRITTPANNIA, Captain John He CAMBRIA, Captain Charles H. E. J ACADIA, Captain William Harrison. The four steam now building are AGARA, A. THE RUNOPAL yrssels appointed to sail from Boston are the } Gonth stroge. _ ugust 19, ptember 4, 1847 m ~- the day previous to weer age money—From Boston to Liverpool, $120, do do to ax, $20. ‘ ber secured until pai x se ships carry experi fo freight, except speci for. ved ou days of sailing. r frelght, Porauy other iBf iy to or freight, passage, or any other information, Apply As adiisba to. Coistire leer toeecon Tipe tion to re line between ‘Live Hulifax,and Boston, a contract has been entered into with Ter it ci Majesty's government, to establish a line between Liverpool tice Uock iaeke, The scoamshipe (or this pervlee ire now being built, and early next year due notice will be given Of the time when they will start. Under the new’ contract the steamers will sail every Saturday during eight months, and every fortnight during the other months ar. Going al termnately between Li my be tween Liverpool and New York. ma? ‘LY Re GULAR LINE OF PAUKETS FOR NEW ORLEANS —The following well mown, fast sailing and favorite packet ships have accommo- ati ws unsurpassed for eabiu ond cabin and steereneie s- sengers, and will ; onitively eni) as advertised, or passage free, vin— The OPS Cant Fiathawey: Monday the SILAS HOLMES, Capt. Ber Mo e rm y, August 23d, day, Aug. 30th wishu two ps, i panct manded hy men enverieuted ithe trade, aud yl 1 ‘appointed days. To secure Hertha, apply on board orto, wpolmle’ days autdmn w. ¥ we ere J.T. TAPSCOTT, 96 Sonth at. NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKtTS— To sail onthe 25th of August—The celebroted fast ‘ ailing new packet ship LIBERTY, Capt, Norton, artnen will sail.as above. ; has superior accommod.tions for ket second cabin engers, ina spacious hor gl aud the herween ‘This splendid limited wamher o qu deek, with at decks 1s fred ap with single hs, st the low price of $1 lense, pep, ou board, jer It, Fast > ATEN BYCK and2 3t*m FOR NEW ORLEAN! York Line of Packets—' ket ship HUDSON, P. Page ing, ‘and wall positively sail a gw ‘or freight or . having haudaome furnished e jeans, J.0. Woouraff & Co. i saltiness ee ‘The ship Oswego, Capt. Ingersoll, will succeed the Rar renter dev ? Hatdinke nod wa ERPOOL—New Uine=] 4 a roguli astage, bar our at: or i ie es ATCA modations, apply on street, orto Price of pasang Ue; ; y vfs; SHERIDAN, Capt. G, B, Cornish, will wee eee Gi sdian ud sel 0b ihe tach of Ropes har elt re "tyne mente ta 5, apply to the en on 3 Hes No. | people of this country. The American Frigate Macedonian—-The Pleasure Trip to Cove f {From the Cork Reporter, July 27.] Seldom, eee, has it been our lot to apend so truly appy a day a8 we yesterday enjoyed on board the Royal All tamer, in the Y eaves trip given by the citizens of Cork to Commodore DeKay, and the officers of the United States frigate Macedonian. To say that the trip wasone of unmingled pleasure and de- light would but convey to our readers a very ir idea indved of the happiness enjoyed by all on pee The Royal Alice proceeded to Cove. and on ‘ival. ® deputation consisting of his worship the Mayor, the Harbor Master, who throughout the day carried silver oar bis badge of office. the very Rev. Mr. Mathew, Mvssrs. M.H. Conway and W, Hackett, and the Town Clork proceeded on shore, to accompany the guests on board. In the course of a few minutea they returned, accompanied by Sir Thomas Ussher, Mise Ussher.Commo- dore DeKay, Mra DvKay. the American Consul, Mrs. and Miss Murphy, Captain Fisher, (Stromboli,) Mrs. Firher, Dr Power, Mra, Power, &o. ko &o. The party being now complete. the expedition com- menced in real earaeet. The Royal Alice proceeded down the harbor to the East beautiful river for s-veral miles. The enchanting views of this locality exoited very general admiration, espe- cially among the strangers. While in the East Ferry, It was thought desirable to get up a set of quadrilles, and in a few minutes after the subject was first mooted, six- teen couple were merrily tripping it on the quarter deck Ferry. passed along up that | to the music of the banjo quadrilles. Tho Royal Alice then passed the Crocodile and Macedonian a second time, and saluted them, the band playing Rule Britannia and Yankee Doodle. As it waa yet but three o'clock, the steamer proceeded to visit several other points from. which @ picturesque or beautiful scene could be ob- tained, and continued to sail about till four o’clocl, when the whole party were landed at Haulbowline, and promevaded about the island, while preparations were making on board for the dejeuner, . Shortly after five o'clock the wholo party sat down to @ wost sumptuous dejeuner on tho quarter deck, It is almost unnecessary to say that the entertainment was everything that could be expected from that ex- cellent providore Mra, Ushen. The tables were ab- minis overburdened with substantial and delicate viands, Some little confusion took pee in setting the com- pany down tothe banquet. This arose from the party being rather too numerous for the quarter deck, but the inconvenience was borne with the greatest good hu- mor, and gentiemen contented themselves with a; propiiating their knees to the service of the table. During the entertainment the vessel was sailing round the harbor. His worship the Mayor presided. On hia right we ob- served Commodore De Kay, Capt. Fisher, R. N , Father Taylor, the Very Rev. Theodore Mathew, Gounsellor Reeves, &o. On bisleft Mrs De Kay, Mrs. Murphy, Cap- tain Cameron, second officer of the Macedonian, Dr. Dodge, (Macedonian’. &e., &e. ‘The High Sheriff of the city and Andw. Spearing, Esq, officiated as vice presidents, ‘The dejeuner having been concluded, the Mayor raid the first toast was. * ‘The Queen,” (hear.] He would say nothing of her Majesty, but that she was the admiration of every lady. {t ar, bear} [fe would give them her most gracious Majesty, “The Queen.’” (Loud cheers] Drunk with all honors. Air—" God save th Queen.’’ i. M.S. Crocodile tired a salute of twenty-one heavy guns, which was responded to by the Macedonian. from which a royal salute of the same number was also fired, The Mayer then gave © His Royal Highness Prince Al- bert and the reat of the reyal family.” (Cheers.) ‘The Mayor then rose and gave “His Excellency the Lord Lieuten: and Prosperity to Ireland.’? (Loud ap- plause.) Air—* Bt. Patrick’s Day.” Mr. J. F. Macuine thea rosé and said he had been honored by being asked to propose one of the mort im- portant toasts of the evening. Tho President of the United States of America.” (Loud cheers.) He was sure that no toast could be more interesting to every one present than that, They would not have eujoyea tho festivity and buppinees of this day, but tor the Presi- deat of the United Scates, (tear, hear) Aud any gen- Ueman who saw the state of this country six or eight mouths ago would fully appreciate the cause that nad brought Commodore DeKuy to the shores of ireland with that versel of war (peimtiog to the Macedonian) as « ship of peace, bearing tood aud clothing to the starving (Hear, hear) It was not brought as, in former times, to strugyly against the fluet of the queen, but to make’ peace among ull men, (hear, hear ) ‘The people of this country were always intimately asrociated with America, hud given @ home to our exiles, and they bad made America grvat, end ireland xejuiced in the greatness of America. (dear, hear) It was @ glorious thing to have the representatives of the queen 4 Well a8 of the people here on this occasion to celebrate the noble conduct of America, (near, hear.) if any thing was calculated to arouse the tvelings of the government, it was the conduct of Americu in this case, (hear, and loud cheers) fie had been informed by Commodore DeKay, that the President of the United States gave every assistance that he could contribute from bis high position to the furtherance of this under- \aking—the moment Commodore DeKuy said, | want the cedonian to relieve the poor of Ir Str, Polk gave it to him. Mr. Maguire concluded by giving. ‘The President of the United States.’ (Loud spplause ) The Crocodile and Macedonian again fired royal salute of twenty-one gun: Counsellor Watso said he had been deputed to pro- pose # toast, the mere mention wf which must excite in every heart in Ireland the liveliest feelings of gratitude and affection. It was, “Lhe Commander of the Mac donian.”” (Loud applause) It would be idle to ende vor, by any fervor of lauguage, to express the gratitude of their hearts, at the mention ef his uame. ‘That feel- ing was much inoreased now that they had been so fortunate as to be acquainted with #o noble « representa- tive of that giorious country whose bounty he had brought (Hear, hear.) It was not for what the Ameri- cans had done for this stricken land that they enter- tained these ferlings towards them—it waa not that in imany a hapless peusant’s home the sunken eye would grow bright, and the pallid cheek again become flushed at the mention of the relief brought by the Macedonian —it was not for this that they hailed them with such enthusiastic feelings, but it was on account of the noble example they had given to the world—that they had achieved a nooler tact than all the histories of ancient oe moderu nations afforded. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) They had heard of the disastrous divisions among Irish- 1aen, but they would be glad to learn that this calamity had brought them all together, and banded them in one link together, enabling them to appreciate in each other the virtues that, before, :huir prejudices prevented them trow recoguising. (Hear, hear) He would not attempt here to make uckwowledgment to the Americans for what they had done for this country. Ho geve them, © Commodore De Kay and the officers of the Macedo- nian.” (Loud applause.) ‘The toast was druuk with all honors. Air—* Yankee Doodle.” Com Dr Kay, who, on rising, was received with loud applause, said:—Ladies and yentiemen—{’o thank you simply for the proof of your grateful recognition of ‘the sympathy shown to your suffering countrymen by | mine, is, perhaps, all that is expected; but you have #0 louded me with civilittes, and this the greatest, through the honorable and worshipfal dignitaries of the great and beautiful city of Cork, that | feel bound to speak, even at the hazard of saying what were perhaps best let alone. The ship in which | came was selected by me from the consideration that she was the best andstrong- est built ship in the United States,and as her mission was to save life, I conceive the selection well made.— She was built in Virginia, with extra ion, being intended for a surveying expedition near the South Pole, where she might have ice islands to contend with. Her builder is now chief naval architect of our government. She comes loaded more deeply than in any other cause prudence would have permitted me to load her. She brings focd and clothing to those of your des coun- trymen here and i Scotland, who ay still be suffering, notwithstanding your own incessant labors in their be- half, (hear, hear, and cheers) Those to whom these articles are consigned willin their own good time state from whom they come and whither they must go Permit me to congratulate myself, however, that the duty assumed has thus far been faithfully discharged— the cargo is safely landed, and not @ barrel damaged; the undivided cares and anxivties bestowed upon thisotject are more than repaid by your approval, aud the convic- tion und assurance (hat you feel with me in the cause of charity, which blesseth alike him that giveth aad him that receiveth. (tear, hear) The ery of distress from Erin, dear Erin, custis ma chree, could not fall on senseless souls, when we have in’ and about all our farm-houses, wilderuess homes, or city ; BOLE member of the chivalric green island -— Fither a8 a faith- ful fullower, or maybxp one or other of the family had from her a respected apoestor, (Hear, hear.)— No, Heaven forbid! iach struggled to outdo the other in individual efforts to relieve the dear child of the ocean from her terrible affliction. My neighbors said, we wish our ten surplus barrels (some twenty, some Sfty) could be in Ireland. (Hear, hear)—and as mine was the pro- fession of the sea, I cast about how best to second the great, the good, the honest wishes of my countrymen (Hear) Money, it was well known, was no object with your masses; it was food they waat Hence the ap- plication to our Congress, then in session at Washing ton, to lend me aship of war. (Hear.) This ship was then idle; why not then load her with cora, and carry direct reliet? The pros and cons being duly cousidered, action followed, and lo! the result, (Cheers) ‘The mo ment to procure this ship from Congress was made near the close of a short session, and it mweded, therefore, no little labor, and all its intrinsic merit, to secure the pas sage of the act which gave the Macedonian frigate to myaelt, and the sloop-of-war Jamestown to my friend Captain Forbes, (‘beers, cheers) ‘Che gratuitous loan by government of these two vessels, at the time when merchant vessels were very scarce, aud freights uncom. monly bigh, 0 as almost to amount to # prohibition, was no small donation in itself (Hear, hear.) The Was ne appropriation made by Congress for waoning aud victualling those yersuls oul and home, because an act had passed the Senate, and was then ponding in the lower house, (where it failed only for want of time) to grant half a million for the same laudable object; it was deemed, too, more appropriate, and in harmony with ublio feeling here, that such expense should be borne by individual donstions. (Hear, hear.) iu my efforw to colivet the cargo in New York and New Jersey, | wae much restricted by others who were laboring in a simi- Int cauno. Now York olty gave un over a 1000 barrels, it is true, hut by thie ald of the good people of Boston, who came gee owuse is to ie out a6 they aiways do when « great aud be forwarded, ail the vacant room of wo was filled, (Cheers) The modest fear of intr | housie; Pottinger js going to Madras, and Sir Harry 2 een ae a CNM me they would bave subscribed as they did in the case of Captain Forbes, did they not believe it to be the right and just desire of New York to have the credit of paying the expenses of the ship, (Hear, hear.) The amount required, though not a small item, I met, and the more cheerfully from th» conviction that [could not well a botter inheritance to my children than this evi- dence of their father’s desire to do good, and bis ambi- tion to forward the views of his countrymen in their ef- forts both in and ont of Congress to meet the wants and allay the sufferings of the starving poor of Ireland and Scotland. (Loud cheers.) | advert to the circumstance here simply to explain and defiue the exact state of the case [tis no evidence of uncharitableness that this amount was not made up out of gifte in money, at New York, for it should be borne in mind that those who are peso sate yg disposed are not to be measured by the amount they have contributed to send abroad—the por and needy by thousands daily flock to that city m all nations. and thelr entire destitution lays heavy claims upon theirimmediate benevolence. (Hear, hear ) I would here, in closing these remarks, tae great eae in naming some kind and generous friends at me, whose names are not wmblazoned on the list of charitable contributors, but to whom I am mos. early indebted for aiding me to Carre ange my object wit! more care and greater promptitudn; but a8 they desired to avoid publicity, it would Ill become me here to an- nounce them by name. Commodore DeKay concluded, amidst loud applause, by. Me ing the health of “The Mayor.”’ ‘The Mayor briefly returned thanks. Mr. J. Redmond Barry proposed the next toast,“Father Taylor and the people of New England,” which was most enthusiastically received. Father Taylor returned thanks. He said he wasa manof very humble standing, without ambition, with- out selfishness, except a little self-reapect for his cha- ractor, Misoountry had been heard and supported by his gallant commander, who ran up honors by short hand and by guess. (Laughter.) He (Iather ‘Taylor) hed no clatin on their gratitude—he had nothing to do with it. True, he collected money, but that was a trick he had been long accustomed to. (Hear, and laughter ) He had been engaged in that occupation for five-and- thirty years.during which time he had had a full share in spending three millions of the charity money of the people of Boston. (Hear, hear.) They were used to sending relief to those in distress, (Hear, hear.) He had only taken a share in thix, but Commodore Dekay and Captain Forbes had done more—they had united a whole empire, twenty-four states into one great compact with Ireland (hear.) and had taken the ships of tbat nation, to carry bread to them who were in want of it. (Hear, hear) “Who would have thought that two men could have compassed as it were a nation occupying more than one-fourth of the globe, and made them do this? (Hear, hear.) Bat this only proved what man could do—man was man’s property, and together all men must live. (Hear.) But he had nothing to do with dying, however. (Hea: hear) He lived in @ hurry, he spoke in a hurry, be at in a hurry, and if ever he should die, he expected to die in ahurry. (Laughter.) He always lived with the spring on his cable. (Hear, hear.) ith regard to Ireland, she was suffering, but the canker worm was not at the root. God might try them fora time, but, like Nebu- chadnezzar’s tree, Ireland should again flourish more brightly than she had ever before done. (Hear, hear ) It had been said by some old fashioned psople of old times that good came out of evil. He never found thia to be the casy—he found that good came instead of evil, and as hv sawa sign of that approaching good, he said that ireland’s best days were those yet instore for her. (Hear, hear) In thedays when they thought them- selves omnipotent—could they have been brought bere 48 to-day, yet now hat they had found they were but men, they ull beoame as brothers. (Loud cries of hear, hear.) They wore whigs and tories, Lord John Ruseell’s and Sir Robert Peel's men, but they were all brothers (Hear, hear.) It was worth more to see their christian courtesy and kindness than all they hud brought frou America, ‘Tho reverend gentleman proceeded for some time to exhort his hearers to continue iu this spirit of affection He had seen the Roman Catholics of other countries, but before he came here, he said save me from the loo, gowns of Ireland -—-yetho never saw better pouply in a hislite (Hear) ‘The mau who came here in command of the Macedouian was a kind hearted, generous man wud no thanks to him. for be did mot know how to bo Quything else. (Hear.) His heart was as large as tho moon aud 4s open as the sun fluwer. (Loud chvers.) Yet he did noc oalt this charity—it wes ealy whut was due volreland Ireland bad taken possession of Americs, aud America bad got England aud Ireland. and they would keep them for ever, (hear) Let them labor w- getber andeuffer together. Let not the Mayor despair of success. America was groaning with bread, and Ireland was America’s, and America was Ireland's Tbe reverend gentleman concluded by proposing in most eulogistic terme * I'he health of Father Mathew,” which wus enthusiastically received. Pearson's majori as such that he could have returned what aaa o* other Ingredient in the hipishness of wea; and accordingly, when D’Eyneourt was some hundreds in the rear, at two o'clock, the popular dictator ordered his up. rters to split their votes, and so dixcomfit the Min- ister, which they accordingly did with unquestioning alacrity. Government, however, have @ sufficient number of warming pans at their disposal to ensure @ comfortable and convenient seat for 60 ble and deserv- ing,so indiapensable an offical as the Under Colonial See retary. With these exceptions, all bas gone admirably 80 far with ministers, for the rejection of General Fox ueed count as nothing, especially when not supersedrd byatory Itisnotyet quite clear that four reformers have not been returned for the city. for Sir George Lar- out’s address to-day shows that the pofut will have to determined by a scrutiny, which he is just the man to persevers in, the more so as the tory committee had declared him in s much larger majority than his own did. and theo cial declaration of the sheriff given bis opponent Masterman a majority of only two. Some of the torivs effect to be in eostacies at the promised soru- tiny, as ey say it will assuredly unseat Rothschild for the wholesale personation of votes, tt being alleged that Moses Aaron voted fifteen times, and Aaron Moves niue- teen times for the Sidonian candidate, the et Aaron Moses and Moses Aaron being one and the ame indi- vidual, and that some scores of the , Whitechapel and Houndsditch Caucasians did the same thing ‘This, you must bear in mind, {s altogether irrespecttve of the charges of systematised bribery, eo clroumstantially pre- ferred, in the Herald of this morning, by Mr. Seeley. the religious bookseller of Fleet street, as being within his own knowledge, and corroborated by others whom he names. But those who took quite as active a part as Mr. Seeley in the proceedings of Thursday, know tull well that the oniy ground for seriously taiking of bribery was the lavish disregard of expense manifested in ali the arrangements of the liberels, ‘Chat they did not bring « hucksterlug spirit to this great contest for the greatest: of all constituencies is perfectly true, and that their ex- penses have been very great, much more so than on any former occasion, is equally 60. They had thelr agents in every quarter, and whatever money could do in bring- ing ‘voters Icgitimately to the poll, was done vigo- rously and promptly. Voters from’ a distance were | cunveyed to the Guildhall free of cost to themselves; butas to their being pal! for coming, the notion is 6Q monstrous us to refute itself rom tue sheer impracticability of the thing, for no amount of money would suffice to affect so vast an aggregate of electors, or any number of them that vould affect the election; in Rothschild’s case particularly, for his supporters who could be influenced by bribery had ‘eady the stroogest incentive to vote for him.and were exempt from all temptation of a contrary nature. More- over, the fact of Lord John Russell being at the head of the poll palpably refutes the accusation, for no one rup- poses that # penny was spent improperly on his behslf— while the further fact that more votes were polled on either side than on any former oceasion,is proot demon- trative that the Tories could not hava been weakened by the corrupt practices of the Liberals. ‘I'wenty, thir- ty, and forty thousand pounds are the sum: indifferently named as Rothschild’s contiogent towards the expenses: But this is neorssarily, the merest copjecture, hazarded without date, and most probably, without refl-etion — Mr. Seeley, who has had great experience in city eleo- tious, says the ordinary costs do not, ou an average, ex ceed £5000, and if it be assumed that they now amount- ed to three times as much, (4 sufficientiy liberal esti- mate, surely,) the baron’s outlay will have been conside- rably within tho lowest of the sums mentioned, the real expenditure perhaps not being balf as much. Be ft less or more, however. a great deal of it must have been de. voted to 4 tioat ojectionable and offensive purpose, of which Rothschild himevif, or those fit to be culled his friends, could have had no cognizance, aud which lost him several votes, to the knowledge of the writer. This was the subsidising of bands of the very lowest class of Jews in the east of London, (the most sbandoved set ot beings, perhaps. in the world.) to patrol tbe streets all uy. un Thursday, under tho leadership of Barney Aaron, Abey Belasoo, and people of similar repute iu the listic and moral wor d. Those gentry, whore facial attri- utes, oostumy, and general bearing, gave one by no means an exulted idea of what the earth would be were \ir. D'Israch’s theory of the new generation “in work- fog order”, were armed with biadgeons, and went about yelling and hooting in # fashion eslculated to thorough standing sponsor to so when it was recollected Ferg mealeg pemenage, ‘ A against the intolerant foctery of whieh py ‘ive Mackworth and Mandeville are the Reqs 2uople Ml Perhaps the disconsolate admirers at Lane Fee ti: ners will find some feeble enafort in hearime thas hie lordship’s fellow apostle of the Youn Englaud enced, aw Hon. Mr Smythe, has. for & wonder. suonatel at Canter, bury. Fielding, too, has got in for the University of Cams bri 1d 80 has Gladstone (whom sous of the iafanciie Britis look upoa complucently) for the University of Oxford; while, more remarkable still. Lord H Laas, the son’ of the Dudk of Richmond. at bis eloction for Chi- chester, to-day, made a more liberal sovech than any of the Tory democrats yet. not only eulogisiag ch dana tlon scheme of the Ministry, bat clairning frog trade, Mr Horace Twiss, who is esp England tendencies bas been re, monds. and hia defeat {4 matter for geveral regret, for be would have beon # decided acquisition in the new house, the more so as many like hia bave been throwe out, But of all the rejections, Ministerial, popular, oc servative. there is no one, no dozen, to be compared to the loea of Itoebuck at Bath, a loss that will be perman- ent, for he declares he will not again go into Parilament ; and Roebuck is 8 man who means to keep his word when he pledges it. It 1s thought he will now nccept the Chief- Justiceship of Bombay, and it isto be hoped be may, if there be no other mode of preventing bis retirement into private life, aud the consequent loss of his grea abilities to the toon Not forgetting the advocate ofthe Poles, Lord Dadiey Stuart, though he did make an awfe, tom-noddy of himself after the return, talking aboat the event being heard with repture in Siberia aud dismay at St. Petersburg! the miscellaneous iatereste of the country seem likely to be very equitahly f-pry sented, as far as on# oan )adge at present, Th) caliway intorest has undoubtedly ourcied off the lion’s share, as was expected, for notwithstanding the rejection of the two potentates we have named, and also of Sir J. Kast- hope, st Bridgnorth, there have got in Jackson, Walms- ley, Glynn, Pato, Locks, Cubitt, Chaplin, Lacy, Cob- bold, and others, headed, of course, by Hudson. How matters fare in [roland it's too soon to speculate, enpe~ clally a8 no ni yet come to hand as to the effect of the arrival of O'Connell's body, which the Young Irelanders intend to praise before they bury. Who fs to play Mare Anthony to the Hiburnian Cmsar does vot soom: to have been yet thought of; but there is po doubt the mighty dead will be used to strike terror into the Nation party, already well nigh paralysed by the guast retirement of Smith O’Brien trom the haar. ther incarceration in the Speaker's cellar, and rest) tion to tea and dry toast, in vindication of a love of fa- therland. The moral force gentry evidently intend con- verting to something tantamount to physical fore pur- pores the fame of their great loader, ke the followers of Judas Maccabeus of eld— + “Thy name, our charg!ng hosts slong, Shall be the battle word Thy fli the there of coral rong From manly voices pour’a ! To weep would do thy glory wrong; ‘Thou shalt not be deplor’d.”” And, apropos to rhymes in election times, what do you think of Bentinek’s poetics at Lynn, on Thureday t ‘A speech of three mortal columos, bristling all over with verses from Moore, Batler, Shakspeare, and everybody's old friend, Anorymous. ‘This is certainly now, at all events, and quite ss instructive, besides oes uted dval more amusing,than the melancholy quotations the blue books and prices current wherewith he has hitberto so reworsely stuffed his oratorical rffusious. 16 is well for him he has bit upon some novelty to vary his tedium, but the artifice won't do long. His time for going out is wt hand. He went up lke « rockst, and though he has not come down like its stick, down he te coming forall that; when down, he will remaln there. Ho will meet with a brace of competitors he little wots of in the vew house. Fox and Thompson will talk bin deaf, blind, and delirious, before they have dope with him And as for quotations, the one will think nothing of throwing in the whole of Paradise Lost, and the other the entire of the Koran avd the Talmud, as a slight garniture to their more serious discourses, It ismot very Unlikely that Mr. Fox will become to Lord George what the member for Shrew-bury was to Sir R. Peol, He is just the man to set about it the very first hour of the weasion if the thought strikes him ; and should be doo, we may expect to hear struuge noises from the political Ceutaur, whose curvetings will probably make up in ly disgust all whom it failed to terrfy. The object of this procdoding it ix not casy to imugine. If it were not that their creud was @ guarautes for their sincerity in the cause tbey ostensibiy sought to servo, one would imagine they had been paid expressly to injure it; anu injure it they unwittingly did to some extent, for no exhibition of the sort was ever witnessed in the city before, and many who saw it found an additional motive tor wishing to prevent its recurrence therv or elsewhere, by voting against the lvraclitish candidate. The “pure Sephardin”’, as the Jews of unmixed race are called in Tancred, do not appear likely to be so numerous in the ‘The Rev ,\ir. Mathew briefly responded, : cleared away and dancing re- commenced. ‘oyal Alice continued to steam away through the harbor, and twilight had deepened into night befor topped at Cove,when a large party, in- cluding the guests, went on shore. The English Elections—The Character of the Next Parilament. (From a London letter in the Liverpool Albion.) On the results of the elections kuown up to five o'clock this evening in London, it may be computed with tolerable accuracy, that ministers have » majority of thirty, which is @ pretty good instalment of the vighty it was predicted they would have at the close of the contest. Tbat the said eighty will be at least one hundred and twenty there can be little doubt, and t1 composition of the strength will be even more valuably than its numerical potency. Against this government guin, however, is to be set off the loss of four members of tho admimistration—three very important oues, und one a subordinate, influential through bis counexions and position, Tho news of Sir John Hubhouse, Presi- dent of the Board of Control, bing helplossiy defeated at Nottingham, by Vourgus O'Connor, of all men in the world, astonished every body in London yeaterday very noarly as touch as it appears to have done the estimable people who achieved the exploit the day before. Yi terday also contributed {ts quota of home-made amazement, in the defeat of the Under Colonial Se- cretury, Mr. Hawes, at Lambeth, by Pwarson, the redoubtable City Solicitcr; and the defeat of General Fox, of the Ordnance, at the Tower Hamlets, by Mr. George Thompson, the eloquent lecturer of the League, Sut neither of these occurrences created soinuch surprise as the news received to-day of the rejection of Macaulay, Ly the citizens of Edinburgh. Two of these rejections are likely to be conclusive as regards the public career of tne parties affected. It is highly improbable that Hobhouse will, at this time of his iife, and after having tasted so largely of the favor of great constituencies, attempt to sneak into the house for some pocket borough, the more especially ax he is believed to be alike indifferent to the emoluments and the patronage of the office he holds, and to be anxious of an opporcunity of enjoying in his old age that literary leisure for which h. was #0 desirous in his youth. Au- other reason that may reconcile him to tae loss of Not- tingham, is the contemplated reconstruction of the ma- chinery for administering the affairs of India, both throagh his own an¢ every other department, and Sir Jobn has long bad « horror of all noveities that invoive exertion of mind or body on himself. Dalhoust.’s ap- pointment to the Eastern Viceroyalty is believed to por- tend a decided reformation in that quarter, necessitating a corresponding chat at home, to which Sir Jobn is mont decidedly, adverse, in so far as the experiment has to be tried in his ease-loving person. These Indian ap- pointments, by the way, seem to be wholly placed at the disposal of the Duke of Wellington. Ellenborough and Hardinge were sent out by him, and now out goes Dal- Smith is going to the Cape, being all part of one and the same arrangement in deference to the omnipotential F. M, But thisis netall. When the Marquis of T'weed- dale returns from Mudras be ioust be provided for, and what so convenient as the Bourd of Control, with its soug $3500 a year, so desirable to a poor Scoteh lord with a doten children? It is just the sort of offies that may be administered by a peer, and Hobhouse’s lors of his font in the Commons will render the transfer opro- pos, Tweeddaie, you are aware, has double claims on the take, both from his being wn old aid-de camp, wounded at Busuco, for Lhe which he of coursereceivess pension; and more particulaily from his being father of the duke’s daughter-in law, the Marchioness of Douro, and also of the Countess of Dalhousie~a very nice little fauily purty, to whom India would seem to belong in the natarui ordcr of things, where # cc mmander-in-chief is dispowed to xo regard them. Macaulvy’s defeat will also entail his taal vetirement from public life, according tu his own declara- uew Parliament as was expected. Up to the time of this b-ing written, there bas been no return from Hythe, and whether the Baron Mayer Amschel Rothschila has been as successful as his brother is uakuown; but from the account of the preliminary proceedings, the chances are that he has not, mid has been rejected, after hard contest, for Yarmouth; and Salomons, after a: equally arduous one, at Greenwich. But the Christian- ‘aed Hebrews, the Ricardos, the Bernals, and others, have suffered no diminution in their torial ho- nors. It omething for the elec! | honesty of the three coastituencies just named, that tho | wealth of the candidates did not ensure suc- cess, a¢ it undoubtediy would have done some few yoarsago, had the Hebrews been eligible to Parliament, ur thought to have been so then. Another proof, too, of the waning potency of capital and patronage against con- science, or rather against public opinion, is thy rejection of Mr. Charles Russell, chuiriaan of the Grent Western ding, and of Mr. W. Rickford Collett, chairman of the Chester and Holyhead, at Lincoln,each being the late member for the respective borough, and their re-election regarded as certain. The brother of Jollett (he who was called in Conciliation Hall late- ly,“‘as wooden headed and mutton headed a follow as any in the House of Commons,”’] has also retired from Athlone, where all his cash in hand, and all his subscrip- Ulons to the Repeal Association, and all his professions of fidelity to that fraternity, proved unavailing against the local conservative. Mr. W. R. Collett, who stands on particularly good terms with himself, way tind seme consolation for his rejection in the circumstauce of his being beaten in such excellent company as that of sir K. L. Balwer, over whom Sibthorpe avd the gooss in- terest of Lincoln once more triumphed, to the dis- grace, if they could be additionally disgraced, of all concerned in #0 ignominious a victory. Sir Edward’s loss is, «f course irreparabie, but it fs, in some slight degree mitigated by the return of another practical literary man and most useful member, Sergeant Tal fourd. The literature of politics also finds un ines- timable representative in the person of the veteran Colonel Thompson. How far his namesake the lecturer will, in his new capacity of member for the Tower Ham- lets, contribute to the Parliamentary reputation of his clnes is questionable ; and the same myy be anid of ano- ther lecturer, W. J. ‘ox, the member for Oldham. whose return is certainly not amongut;the least remark- ablo of the memorablila of the present eventful mo- mont. They will be an exception to all their tribe ifthe tribunitian qualifications that have #0 greatly distin- guished them out of doors, do not disqualify them for success in the common-place but exceedingiy fastidious arena of St. Stephen's. “[t would not be a very ru#h pre- diction to assert that Feargus O'Connor will prove a more matter of et, and, | more successful member of Parliament than either of those most eloquent speakers. Feargus has always had « vast deal more ability of a use- ful kind than he has ever yet got credit for. His re- bellion against O'Connell in bringing on the repeal ques- tion made shipwreck of his influence, which was at one time very considerable in Ireland, and his subsequent ex- ceases: (greatly exaggerated, by the way, through the public voice) in his zsdvooaby of the Five Pointe, dam- aged him infinitely among all except the working classes in this country. But upon those he hav undoubtedly retained @ large influenes; and his management ot the uffairy of the Chartiste,in their recent Uayh organise. tion, indicates business capabilities which it is only fitting should find an opportunity for development in that sphere to which all talents .or public life naturally converge. What with Fox, Thompson, O'Connor, and 3 few others of the same stamp, the operatives will be tolerably well represented, saying nothing of their still retaining their old and weil tried friends Wakley and Duocombe, who have been returned unopposeu for Finsbury as before, The Finsbury election has, however, been this year more conspicuous for the perso- nalities it has given rise to, than for any other feature connected with it, Duancombe’s absence from the hust- ings led to @ most unjustifiable expose of his private em- burrassments through a morning Journal that arually af tion at iast year’s olection. Literatury will gain, though House of Commons declamation may lose by the deter- mination. And the Edinburgh Review will Tiina | improve as mucke as the debutes will fall off in con- sequence, The personal manners of the man appear to | have been unbearable to the modern Athenians, who ae | not proverbial for being more t-in skinned than their | neighbors., ‘i’be fact is, with all bis philosophy, bis brain | wes oom placeman. ‘The memorabie letter from Windsor Castle to # Caledonian corresponuent pretty readily proves this; but he bad exhibited tolerably conclusive vvideuces ofw luuatic vanity of the Malyolio order long before, for | on Lis going out ia 1884, a8 @ member of the Supreme Board at Cnicutts, he read the Leeds electors (whom he wed) & lveture bout their duties to their wmbers, W. ich was Very mueh more adapted to the latitude of the Hoogley than of the Humber. trom that day to this be has been growing more and me, in- tolersut of ail criticism on bis speeci es, votes ar aiotives, at the hands of bis constituents, and hes re- sented ali expresions of dissent on their part, as if tho relation between representative and constituent were entirely reversed. ‘Che “ iufirmities of genius,” such as his, are ever to be sympathised with—alway to be respect- ed, when coupled with the honesty and the disdain of sordid considerations which have #0 nobly character- ised bis conduct; for when @ man like bim sacrifices the salary of Paymaster of the Forces and o seat in the Cabinet, ratuet than play the bypoorite to the snail ¢: tout of assuming & reepectial toue aud demeanor for an hour on the Lorem a he gives proof of m disinterested- ‘ness and singlemindedness fit to rank beside the virtues of tose od np whove deeds he has chronicied in Verse as enduring 4s their own fame. But such an in- dividual is just as protitiessly “crotchety” in our repre- sentative system as at present existing, as ie the noble | lord whose erotchetiness” in the Cabinet he so fee tugly- | bemnouned in the strictly privat id confidential com munication addressed to anot! of his Edinburgh | friends, who rushed with the epistle forthwith to the newpepers, The third rejooted Ministerial candidate, Hawes, bas mo notion of taking his defeat so bitterly to beart, though he is excessively mortified at i | could not bave been, caused by fear of arrest —his privi- | ely tucoed from the first hour he became x | | credit | most washy of his mm | were carried to ®& mow foots a greater sanctity and desorum than Its contempo- raries; but whaever may be the pecuniary troubles of the aristocratic leveller, hia absence waa not, because it lege extending for wseka yet to o Wakley’s attack | on the pseudo candidate, Mr. Samuel Warren, the au- thor of “Ten Thousand a Year,” altogether ut worthy of the usually kind hearted coroner, and his ridi ule of his opponent’s writings will go far to impair tl aired by nis much more just oriticivm Wordsworth’s povtry, even though ed it up by writing @ yard, Jet wlone © versification as that of Lhe bard of Rydal, even o's moods, Personalities also gross extent in tisans of the gi rte of disgusting of committeos, and activ canvassers, republisbing oxtraots from wills and waits at law, and resorting, in short, to every species | of disreputable reprisals on private character, females and children; the living and the dead, being un- sparingly sacrificed whenever the omission of thelr names and histories might weaken the blackguardism of « placard,or deprive a squib of ite malignant sting. for- tanately for Lord Mandeville, he camo too Inte into the field, and bis pretensions were too insignificant from the first to render it desirable that he should be subjected to this species of outrage; otherwine sume edifylog memoirs of Lhe pious aud parsimonious ducal Louse of Manchester would sesurediy have graced the walls of vent Garden, aud have imparted to tho cabbage ven | ders some startling notions of high life. You will not | have failed to observe, by the way, that Lord Saadvo had the exeessive bad taste to propos the foolish young bigot lord, the very type of the obsolete aud despicabls fanaticisin, Lis disdain of whiob, in Liverpool, lost the | noble viscount the representation of the borough. Man. | devilie was the laughing stock of all who raw and heard | him, and afforded immense materials for the wit that abounds io the front of St. Paul's Chucoh, Henriette treet, at election times; tho “fan tails,” or coal-hoavers, particular, selecting him as their own especial butt moment they learned who saineter contest, the dates putting forth all of secretaries, chatrm i being fault whatever of b's own, bus tb flokle preserence of snother favorive at the ask mlaute, drollery for what chey lack in grace. In the epeeon of Thureday he said he might have been Prime Minister long ago had be chosen to adopt the No Pooery eryy whereat there was, very naturally, * great luughter,” #4 the reporters say. The Water ae Pinces. Sakon Srainos, August 16, 1847. On Sunday evening, the night when all is quiet, de bonne heure, just aa every one wns slnking iuto the arma #f Morpheus, or into dreams of love, aud visions oflove- liness, such as_had charmed the eyes during the waking hours of day, were begioning to hover around, the start- ling ery of “fre! fire!” roused every one {a a moment to their feet, and sent a motley crowd into the narrow pase sages; and although a moment after brought the reite- rated cry of safety, it was long before the assurance could be made sufficiently sure to stop the confusiom, and restore composure to many beating hearts. Here,a mother, startled from her slumbers, with @ blanket thrown over her head, # lovely babe on one arm, andthe other clasping an older one, with pallid check and anxious e¢ye—there, a terrified Irish nurse, clasping two boys, too large to carry, end shrieking on her knees. In one place. some ladies fainting, at a remembrance of the Ovean House catastrophe, at Newport; in another, o lady lustily bawling to a big Hibernian body servant, to have @ cara for the safety of his precious charge, daring poodle dog, while her only child follows after, clinging to tho skirts of her mother's wrapper. gether, it was a perfect Babel of strange sounds. And then the costume! From every door and every ssued man, woman and child, in every Imapinanle dress. Here, a lovely nymph, with’ disheveled , beaut ful enough to be observed, even at that moment.— Was the dark hair pulled down to giro effect to the pure white dress? The latter was certaiuly in sontrass with the rich flowered dressing gown of the man in yel- low slippers. whose * better half.” as to #ize, stood look- iag from bebind her green blind door erying ‘ waiter! waiter!’ Are the fashionables felng? Good besvens ! look at that man! He has left—his wig upon the table! who can itbe? Surely not Mr., the man with " some curls? Reader, did you ever see a “ Jim along,” or, as the fasbionables call it, a Josey?’ There they were of every color—red, blue, white, and yellow; some abort, some long, some with sleeves, and some without; some looked young, and some looked lovely among the wearers, and some—looked HNke old maids, we scarcely should have known how in the time One bright spirited young creature of sweet seventeen rushed from room aud enevuntered in her descent « young gentleman, dragging his immense truuk efter bim down staite- saving bis clothes! How ineffable her contempt! Grt out of the way, sir,” “get out of the way’—he must have been young in years, or love, that no bright form rose up before him, whom he might hope to save at peril of bis lite or lim’: But, in sooth, we'll ay naught of this—for he was not the ouly ouo who saved his velua- bles, and left poor womankind to waste her shrieks upon the midnight air, Where were all the other gents mm the midst of thers alarms? Finding they were oeuselces, thay crowded up the stairs to see how lool belles without their starched and patent skirts! And what was the cause of all this hubbab and alarm? Why a damsel had left her candle burning where the wind might waft tho curtain within the reach of the tiny flame, and it bad caught and blazed with such & light that it seemed us if the wooden house must go, and its jamates turned out to pass the night upon the bills, should they eacape with life. One fair sister lay asleep, while numbers rushed in to extinguish the fire—and the other mow stoed amid group of beaux explain’ it all ocourred; until euddenly reoo! was robed only in her night dress, “Oh! pray, dear gentlemen, go Don’t you see I'm all undre ‘Weill taik it over when 'tis day, For now | feel too much distrest.”’ Little innocent creature that she was; but there were others in tbe same predicament, Another indy remind- ed by this remark, that her ourls were all enpapiltutes rushed from the gage of the gentlemen and poppea nob int her own roow in her baste, but into the one next | door, the occupant of which, a portly bachelor, was ta- pidly inserting his lower timbs into « pair of “inexpressi- bles’ We beard » seteman receiving @ vote of thanks for bis efficient aid in bringing # bottle of sul water to pour upon the baring curtain But it ie all over! Quiet has settled down upon the scene; the le- ies, dear souls, have talked the matter ont, the geatle men are snoring {a their Le rae night cape; the dress. ing gown has retired withia ite proper domains; “Bijou” has dropped asleep upon his mistrese’s bed. and his six footed attendant is again dismissed to his rest We leave you to slumber, and bright be your dreams Good night, Tue Lavrupe ano Lonorrupe or Portianp, Maine.~We have received from Mayor J. D Graham, of the corps of Topographical Engineers, prin cipal astronomer and head of the sctentife corps of the commission of boundary under the treaty of Was ‘on, the following notice of the determination by him, Whipple, of ja August, 1641 sisted by Lieut, A.W same corps, of the Intitude and longitude of Port- od, Maine, and of several neighboring points, embrac- the forts and lighthouses in the viemity> Ve insert the results, derived from astronomical ob- servations, made with care and good instruments, ae they are furnished to ua by Major Graham, under the lief that they will be highly useful to navigators in entering the harbor of Portland, or in taking thelr de- parture from Cape Elizabeth light, whien, it remn, bas not heretotore been so correctly stated . Lai Latitude. ty 1. Sentor’: Observa’ry Cum- berland kK corer of cscrovgtmieal sbeerystion. 48 99 44 48 at observ ition. Con et onwith the shove ine by triangulation, "Doine ot the \ortiand Rixe 441037 15 Od 441 ony 1s os 4s WHR 441 00.19 70 15 O8 1on nie 4 To 19 08 aed habs 4s ie, nr ee a