The New York Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1853, Page 1

<THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7543. MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1853. SSS NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, THE FISHERY NEGOTIATIOVS AT WASHINGTON THE MATHER TRIAL AT ALBANY. Fatal Steamboat Explosion on Lake Erie. Exelling Fugitive Slave Case at Cincinnati, Interesting from Weshington City. THE FIBHERY QUESTION PROGRESS OF THE NEGO- TIATIONS-—WHAT THIS GoUNCRY CANNOT DO— TUE MEXICAN BOUNDAKY AND THE PACIFIC KACL ROAD ZOUTE, ETC. SPECIAL CORRASPONDANCE OF THE NEW TORK HEALD, Wasnincrox, angst 8—Le PL if ‘The great importance » the fishory and resi- procity ques fon, as well « naccuracy of most of the statements whic» have rosutly aopeaced, purport ing to give the position vi +» vegotiations at ths pre- went time, huve induced us to tke #me trouble to arrive atthe facts of the ca-e We ive rouson to believe that the annexed statement can be urpiicitly relied upon: — Finee the failure of the © or jc” uegotlated by Mr. Brerett, but rot prases'ed co sh+ “waste, the Britisir government have preente if» following propositions for the consideration of Firat—The free navi ne River St. Lawrence, Seoond—To permit oui nie? nmilt vewels to obtain American rogisvers that poviogs being already granted in Engtand to Americas aud other forviga bails vessels. Third—To abolish the 9 pouaties to our fisher- men. Fourth—Yo throw open tre Celiforvia consting trade; that is to ray, to allow Brisk veswels to load in the At lantic States for C.liforurs Fifth—To abolish coe ducy ou fish brought here in ¢>- lorial boitore. Bixth—Reciprocal trade with tae provinces in certain actioles the growh of « cn coun basod upon the “Reciprecity bill” méroduced py Me, Grinnell in 1848, and passed by the House of teoreseatasives. If there propositivus «ee agreed to, a participa 'ioa ia the British North Anericsn tinteries was to be extended te American fisherwea Ty ig wnderstood tne p-opssition to permit colonial built vessels to optain arerican reg sters bas been de @lined by the cabinet, on toe y-ound, principally, that it is properly a mater for Cougressioaal action, rather then the exereise ¢f the trea'y mukiog power. It would be fer Congress to ceters how fer it is expedient to amend the taziff by mod tying toe duties on iron, copper, hemp, &c , 80 a3 to euxbly our ehipbuilders to compete with the soloists on equal terms ‘The proposition to ab lt.n 1he system of bouatios to ur fishermen was de:ltuud, upon the ground that these bounties are matrers of internal volicy, with which Eng- Jand cannot be pertritted to iove fere, ‘The proposition to ts. 04 ova the California coastiag trade was Ceclived, on the ground that the constitution declares that al! the States of the Union shall be on an equal footing, and that, thera‘ore the coasting trade of Vslifornia cou) not be opered to Koglaad without car- rying with it also the wa:te cuasting trade of the United States. 8 As fer the proposition of reciprocal trade, it was con- widered as much too lwited aod toere appeared to be ‘no disposition on the part«f Engiand to extsnd it toan interchange of all a ticle the growth, product, and manvfacture of thix country «nd ne provinces respect ively. Tt was even deubful if Erginod would consent to ‘8 seciprocal trade ic the articies enumerated ia Mr, Sey 1o0ur’s Vill of tust ro sion hes ta the oreent pox'toa of the negotiations. Rowever, believed that a preject of » treary aa ay gee Ment i toi 0 1 is, yet b Qgrted UpOD, ho toe Aes 5 4 Ov mm StcOag device on berb mides to peltin he utter Ibis, therefore, pro vilt euomtt a prop s-itiog, on thy Gefloi gocrecwely what the Unite! 10 nuree to; aud we bere Jittie dont, when that proposition \ wade, cant a speedy solution o the éifficulty will be neo. Speaking of the Mesicaa bounds:y, itis highly proby bie thes government would be wiiling to mate grea sacrifices ta odor aloe Metweee the Unirved States and Mextoo taking in Lieut Col Cooke's wagon route Ba thie would extend the hoacda-y not only below th thirty wecord parall-1. but: neariy a degree south of th Daut we new claim in the Cispued Mesilla Valery X.Y. Ze Progress of the Mather Lnpeschment Trial. ALBANY. August 18, 1853, ‘The Court of Impeachment’ ter o-en in session all day, engaged in consuitation on th motion to quash the first five articles, The court adjourned at half past six o'clock, without arriving st the question, aad itis sup posed that anctber day will be + pent in the came mancer. Steamboat Exptosto» and Loss of Life, BUFFALO, Aagust 18, 1853. The new Sandusky steamer Mississippi collapsed a flue last night, when taenty five roiles out from Buffal>, in- stantly killing a tiremaa ond seriously scalding two others, An alorm of tire spread ersovg the passengers, ard @ genere! consternation prevalied, but the fears ‘were quieted after a while, acd the boat returned to Buffalo. The accideu’ is suypored te have been caused by a flaw in the iron of the flu. Arrest ofa Fughive Siave xt Cincinnatl Bis RETURN TO His MASTER— BXCT KNT AMONG THE COLOKED FOLKS, F: CINCINNATI, August 16, 1858, A negro named George McQ eory alius Wash, was Drought to this city Juss night from Piqna, claimed by Henry Mills, of Ken ucky, ss a fugitive slave, Tue colored people gathered in large numbors round the Galt House whore thy fagitive was guarded by the United Stster Mar-hal aud a posse of police ard exhibited much feeliug, out diapered upon being gscured that the prix cer -howd have a trial to day. This morning the prisvoor was ovought before Judge Melean in tne Uotted Seatms Conrt, whea the case was beard snd adjoornrd tii! The eridencs ea: decive‘ly in favor of the claim of Mr Mills, the fngitive hevog confessed being his slave. Tre nttoruies for the drfouce soe tw rely upoa the ua eonstitationality of the law Cincinnati, August 17, 18 ‘The fagitive slave case cms up agate this morning. The claimsst by the adalwon of the fay and by ether vitnerses, proved a's right to the slave Fudge NoLeon, io ar ser to rhs objections raised by Connsel for the slave decides toas the fusitive slave laws Of 1793 and 1656 we a coo titutional That oo State had power to pays a Jay preveotnyg fugitives being deii- Yered up to those to whow ‘hey owed eervios, That no Proof was necessary before 1h» Sugrome Court that sla very existed in the State from wheres the fugitive erouped, as it sould be taken for granted that a saprame Judge knew the Jaws_of alt cho That States could pot be com clied to give up fugitives by a law of Con grees, if the provision to the ¢ metitation did not do so, ‘That lavery cac «ply exins by the wutnority of law, nnd as it 90 existe in the slave siate+—seid law not beiug an infringement on the constitution—the free States are bound to recognise it in colive ing ap fugitive elavos from ‘hese States, upon clear proof tast thes are such. [he decision rvkes two coluaio.« of the Henan } The judge orde ed the slsee into the custody of his Master, wito took him across che river, A large crowd, chiefly colored pervons, assembled, and much excitement prevailed, but no reristance was offered. Bee Result of the Tewnessee Klection, Mexrms, August 18 1853. The mejority for Jobnson, (sem.,) fur Governor, ix 2.06. The Cengrossional Celogation etands five whign and four democrats, The State Senate is thirteen democrats and twelve whigs; and tho House, forty tour whigs and thirty-one democrata. The Camberland Cyal Trade, &e BauriMone August 18, 136 The Cumberland coal trade tant week was larve, amounting to 5 486 tons by saual_ and § 429 by raitroud Considerable Gamage was done at Cumberland by storma on Mouday and Tue day The Baldmore aud Ohio Railroad Company have noti- fled companies engaged in the coal trade, that, under the now allotient, they canrot furuish thom with the num: ber of cara berotctore eupplied; and in coasequence of this, there will be a diminution in the amenot of coal feanaportod to mazket, > morro ates. te THE SCANDINAVIAN FEAST. n to Clermont—Dinner, Speeches, the Rew Vork Hernia, we , Ke. ‘The Scardinaving citizens of thiv city of whom hereto fore but lite has bees known, yesterday gavoaa annus! feast, at which were entertsined the officers of the Danish +Ioop.o% war Saga and other prominent Scandi navian cit zene The company started from the foot of Spring stress, at 10 o'clie's, seaterday morning. In # steamboat expresily chartered for the occasion, and rearbed Clermont st about hulf-past 11 Tne party, when assembied at tha gronnd of the exenralon, num: dered nbont shout one hnndred and fifty, & large portion of wkom were Indies, who. according to the customs of these peorle are not excluded from entertainments of this kind On arcouot of the heavy raia during the morning, the party was far emalier than it would have heen if the Gay bad been fair, The invitations to the feast resd tha! the excursion wonld ba postpavod if the weather shon'd be unfavorable, in consequence of whieh many were ahyent trkingit asa matter of course that the entertainment vould be deferred. Dodworth’s cale- brated bers band waa engaced for the occasion, and grently delig) tet the party with their truly artistic performances. The hoxt atthe hotel ut Clermont, Mr. Jones, had arranged matiers with much taste and ele gance; the columns of the hotel were fostooned with evergreen, and the building externally was decorated with the Scandivavian flags, cossisting of the Danish, Seedish, and Norwegian and with these was associated the star spangled bavner, The dianer was prepared at 4 0’c'ock in the afternoon, and the time intervening be. tween the arrivat and the dinner was spent in the ball room in ¢ascing and other svorta vpon the grounds At 4 o'cleek tha divzer vs announced and ata table honntifnlly tupolied, tha enmpany coated them ielvea, with yond “appetite from all appearances. fur the ex- cellent thiogs before them After fall justice had bean done to the establex the champagae began to crack and the wine to sparkle to the admire ion of most present, The dioner room way decoraced wifh the Scandiasvian colore, anédurizy the dipaxr acd the spsechifying, Dod- worth’: band senr ther sweet strains from the balcony with ade rable efter, As roon na the solids nnon the table bat been disposed of, and the liquor bad taken its place, the President of the Glee Club, Mr, CHkieTessey arose and addressed the guests of tho oceasiog, the offisers of the Saga. as follows: — With your perini.vion, laties and gentlemen I rise to perforaa # pleasant Auty, which bas oven placed on mo by our glee club, It isto thant tha officers of the Saga, who, this day, have honored us with thoir presence. ‘the patriotic koirit which always characterizes onr na- tional feasts disolaye irself this day. perhaps stronger than ever befora—for hyve we noi received a greatiag from our litte Denmark. that blesed land we ever witl Exeur | bear in blessed memory. alchough great and oraiseworthy is the now Isud which Providence bya assigned for our present avd furnuve homen And tbis greating becomes fo much wore welcome it being brought to us by men who belong to that class of Denmark’ ons, wao, through centuries, bave Isbored gallaatly to suport the hooor and the glory of our precious fatherlaad 10 tae hour of danger the Danish navy hus given so atrikicg proofs of toeir courage end patriotivm that their eceales thom. selvan ero torced to no «ledge and honor it. Officers of the Suga wrila we once beg you to recsive our mos: heartfelt ‘he ics for the honor you have this day shown us, and shich we ever will remember with feslicgs of gratitude, we wo ld, at the same time, beg you, gentlemen, when once more you “tand on Denmark's fer tile soil. to bring ber true sons a hearty greeting from those of her sons in thy mighty West, who, uatil their lsat Dreatn. will bless tha memo-y of that spot where first they listed » mother’s name, and tes'ed the joys of innocence abd youth. Ladies acd gentlemen, I give you ‘The corvette Sage and our guests her gallant officers. Nine cheer» wee then gives when Liout. W. Marwor, on the part of the officers of the Sava. reptied ax rollowa, in the Douixh language :— Ladies ard Ga ctlemen—As one of the officora of the Saga, rise to fer you my most sincere toanks, on the part of my-el€ aud broibee officers, for the honor ov bave shown us, ret that vone one elke hua not Napeoaitetrngar ty perform the ploaving task of resgond- ing to the toast just propored. in honor ot my assoc!- sto, Ivisw ch erieg fesliag for every Dane to know that wheney-r he comes toa forsica lind amd meets a countryman he at the same time, meets a brother, ia the true sense of the word. (Applause) Tho truta'and the proof of ibis bas manifested itself more strikuely than I eoald hoped for, by the reception whish we officers uth on this oce1s'on prepared pe eu, to exe in so fnl! wm mxnver as I ¢ T annot ess my feelings at this time, ©. Bot. geatlemes, let ma ovly wish tut you may pro-per, whecher you will seek your haopizes Bere, or in your op country. Tut this dam sore o , if sou select the tirst, you will always re- main faithful ‘0 your own Denma k, the leed of your fashers. aca if you select the -esoad, I doubt not that you will be as true is your adop.ed aa in your native lord Igxoyoy “Ail honor and success to the Scandinavians of North Amen. The following sorg, composed by request, by Mr. George Carsteneen, +xpvessly for this occasion, was then sung by the Ghee Chun = VELKOMST-SANG TIL OFVICERERNE AF DET DANSKE KKIGSSKIB ‘SAGA,’ AVSUNGET VED DEN SKAN- DINAVISKE SANGFORENINGS FEST PAA CLARK MONT, VED NEW YORK, DEN 18 DE AUGUST, 1853, “Vi Simand ojér ei mange Ord’) Vi Normiend er ot selvomt Folk, Tiiods ous 1 Vercea privet ; Vert Hjerte er vor bedste Tol, Det rags er ored bret — 40g s jGodt et Lastmod or on Dyd, Vi bar saa oft 6 vot, Vi pri-e hor: K srtovena Lyd, Hiertets Brea ex rovet | ver er af eammel Ait, Vikioger. Noriwanner:— He epredte Skrek oa mangen Plet vak * Ge viloe Daner,— {Vi Brdore or i carising Mend Det planted Frovene Palmer. Der trylied Liv af Klippene Lend Og sncg Natureus Pswimer. SLjGodt fern fra Day, fea Sagas Hjem, Vi widrig’ wldrig giemine. Her t det nye, store Hjem, At det var Nordess Seame, {Sow férstegang os Aule téd, Fivad cert ton vic@ed, Uz wanges Gang os Pligter bid, Dex vore Bjerter reulmea. } See derfor er vor Flok san fro, Nour hig en Biocer kommer, Og brinver ov eu LD Len teo Fra Dansemarks Sk jersommer:— }Da ryoger Choret veemortagled, ‘At Hjectet siz Velkommen, & m anng vi under Bogens Blad “1 Loire skov—Velkomuea '’} The fcliowing is o translation of the above song made vithont regard to poetical excelience or finish, but mere- yy With the aim of giving as nearly 48 possible the idea of the crigioal — A WELCOME SONG TO THE OFFICERS OF THD DANISH MAN OF WAR ‘ SAGA,’ SUNG BY THE SUANDINA- VIAN GLEE CLUB. Am— We cormen ure not many words.” A peculiar rece we Northmeu are— ‘Yried through ages past; Our bent wrespreree is our heart; Ite sadvese does vot Jast— Ard though patience is a eirtae We lewsned evrly to sdore 5 Yer the cannoa’s boom we do not dread, When this beart’s peace oidy it rou. We are the rons of no ancient race, Of the Normans brave and bold; Enrooe bowed bevearh the seay Oftbe Barbee Danes’ of od. We ere beathers ot those Christians, too, Who toe psi of peace 414 pring, Wro from the ceck ervard life, Wao 2ature’s pralme did sing. ‘Thovah far from “-Dan’—from Sagas” home, Yor memory wll remains Here w ow Yew acopted land The voice ot Denmark reigni— That Northern we ‘bich first awoke Ou: souls’ uncoascious power, Apo hace ux Coties to perform Which gladden every hour, Avd joytul therefore, ix onr band, Waene'er & bro ber comes grertings trne fom Fatherland, Feow Deamerk's summer blooms ‘Tis theo trom all our hearts te b A ‘welcome, brother, ‘oor, h the or achea s¥ade ”? oa Zealand shore, Musie by the band—* A Natooal Dauish Anthem.” The cext towst was—"* Che Vaited states—Lhe Land we Live 1n—The Model Republic Tretmendevn cneers were given by the company, Music = Hail Cotuwbia ” Mr, Meine thea esid :-= Lacie: and Gentlemen :~As our sdooted home, the United States ba been réemembe td by vs I venture, ag ‘ap adopted citizen of this geent Republic to propose a teas: for that man who, to forsiga lands, hoa known how to protect America’s adopted citizens give you, lndiow ang gentlemen— Aue ons Gaviant Sou, Captain Dorcan N lvgrobam, of ibe Saint Lnis,”’ The Presiveyt called the geutlowan to order, the re- guing tonet having the prececoree Tt wae then prepoved, and received with unanimous approbation, thus sertiog tae rewitlar arrangement aside, tbree cheers be now given to Cuptain Ingraham, Nice eutburinetic ebeors, which shook the very building, then weat up. in honer of this gallant comaandor The very sppropriate wir, © Tow Star Spangled Ban rer? wos then given by the baud, in Dodworth’s best style, Mr. Mvctizr them took the floor, and in the Danish toraue sald — Ladies and Gentlomen—Allow mo to call your atten. tion to a toast which ough* by no means to he thrown in objivios at rbts cur annual fess: When we cast our oye: aronrd the prevent wasembl.ge we mest the sous of (hose three bapoy a ds which we koown under the none of Scaveivavin We are thres people, but yet oae avirit, one bénrt, Cov Cestiny Altheugh we st the peveaot mo rept dave sworn futihfuluees and alleginnse to thi- geeat end migbty laud yet we will not forget thar we o« Arat! ude and firinl feeleg to <cacdinayia, our first home Tygive jou, then, georlemen— “Serden Norway. and Deamark—Three lands with one three bea ts wich ove palpitation”? foilownd by a roug by ihe gles club, culled na" aod 4” Pov Pourri’”? of Danish, Swedtsh. Or weginn Be OAiES by the baad. FReDEKIOK CAKSTRNAEN then rose wed said:— Mr, Vieedent, Lauies and Geavemen—[ rive, with JOUr patiseton. to yrcpore a vepcimens, which, 1 aa hue wy forch tho full enthusiase of ail peo-ear ALT the toasts which have alresdy pwen proposed wad auswesed with rhe full measure of eloquence. it iv appro priate to itrocuce tie reutimeat which I rise ty offer ‘The veaspeper press of this great repubie is oae of th» MizbLost +tyiver ot ber proserous people, and one of the geal ohavvels tureugh which flyws lustruction, re song te the fartnost lintte of tbe civilized earth (Ap place ) Ths public (ress of any nation is the grea‘est Culwark of # peogle’s righta, avd its uatramunnled power ms the wo-t creadec object of w la vless ruler thes wan who copuives for political sway and the ow of a people, tist silences the thuaders of press, Thet wine who disenthrones logitinete ard dures parlintwent, and law end justice d+acotism, does not, dares BOL prodeed ai he outet, uutit the newepaver press bas “poled its ores— ill who free express on of the peopie’s will oat been Murhea by the buomiag of the Usurperscatuon (Gest ayulaure.) History teams wiub p00: of che prritt no Ilave taken, Mula ieholy is the UWoueht tha, in ewil'zved & pe. so fruitfal ia al that BibT elovste te weusal sod socia! condition of mea, 80 fuvo.rd by nature with sli that creates Napptoess aad comfort,” shoud o een be turned inw & sent ing, beiliog politcal pandemeviam, ia which ha- Toon freedow usd her agent, rhe puolic press, cover before We exeaion ot celfisbress acd wrorg. But, Mr. Presideut ard indies and gentlemen, call it pot onthutaste price or exaggeration for me to say, tnat whe ly eit Europe has at diffecen: times surcea. Gered He fee eo presmor of The people's will to tae pot cai guulorine Deomack, our own gallant Deamark, bax ol-nys teen cue w ter people, and dafeaced effectually the rebrs, the grestness and tae freedom of the pudicp ess Continent +! Europe is aow iluainated by the lustre of tot star woien during the pas. causury has burst forth im the Dodeew of the West (Apslaun ) ‘The yetulgence of thie new abstaary ia the policicsl ky pepe sutes tbe heset of the sed World, und tt turobs with greeter viiwity by this fatlueres of the New The American Usion ts ibe wateaword of Kuropeaa patrio’s, une Olt birrazcnies rock sgain when the sound of the vemos of Wasting ton and bis compatriots floaty upoa thy 4ix. Apc in thts bew jand of hoesty the pudiie press is ope of ity yrexteat safeguards Here publie opinion, Wm pered by Wiedom snd in-elligence, unfes ered ead un- es, Gods exp @ sion, and upon the wings of bght g fles from ocran -0 oveao, * from Northern pias to Southern rove.” (Geeat enthasianm ) What has Awerics to f-ar ro leog ay ber newspapers coutinus Der directors? We, as Scandinavians, owe much to the prose of unis eity, ana I take this ooportuuity to ackuos- Jedue our thanhs for the enconinms which, at diffrent times have been be towed upen our nation, Bat I would parneutarly novice the compliments lately received by Scscdimaviau citizens from toa’ greatest example, of the Auerican press, the Nrw Yor« Heraw (Katha Mastic applause) With thia tremendous engias tu the heert of Europe, what could not be effected? Plant this yoper in the ony of Paris, with its preseot cirsulation seatrered over Fracce aud give it throe mouths frexdom, and it will defy the vower of kings or emperors—nay, it would light uzain the fires of anoiher revolution aod rend Napoleon bis self an exile from bis throce, (Cries of * Henr. hear,” avd loud applaure) But I forget, ladies ard yextiemen, 1 sm tie-passing upya your time. I give you-* The Prexs—The best proof tna’ ‘the pen i» mizatier then the sword’’? (Nive cheors were then given) 1call upon Mr. Ethan Alien to resp nd. Jinsic from ** Tue Eochantress,”” At the call or the President and the company Mr: Piwax A1LeN then said— Mr. President, and ladies and gentlemen—1 wish that sewe che more Competent, had been called ugon tor spordto the sentiment just propowed, My eashusiasiic fitead *ho bas just addressed us, has go ably defised acd comphmen'ed tne powers and utility of tho pros, that itisan embarra-:ivg tusk forme to follow iu his fost: Fteps, OF To Ht empt LO mount to the same exalted weight of eloquence, +bich he bas reuched, upon ube wiags of his ow: superior sisdom ard imagination, Vor (he very ¢ rovimenisry terms ip wldich he hes spoten of tae Nuw Youx BaxarD, whieh paper, uper this oeca iom, 1% ia my to represent, Lacknowtedye the odligati and ut tne same reward or spy j crive, Ae iu thir om 6, the uaqua ised appro lic, whteh, iw dnty 14 ¢ Lind ao} ewepaoer 1s to send 2a eltigen \ artery of the laud to uphola the rig » co dein the #roog, to act as te ex- ponnder ard bulletin of the people's will bag twulf tree N OF Cebasemen’s, wod having w ctww any est intererts of ull (Appiausa.) How far the Heranp BuCCHEGS, to ite Cestes au Its aia se perform those du on eporectsling puodlic, and the mitlwus way Cit, of every tongue eed climo, wuswes. (Ka- applane) Quotiog the langnsge of my elo- quent friend who preevees wo-'In this tad, the prea ir the be: sefeguara of tue people's righes ' try be Our ows, Thi Contd Dot be otherwhe, ad bere cae people's vores is tee cuprome lay, and the pabbe press, like ad othoe institusiogs, wast bow to Las majesny of the vevplo aloue—toe uv je-ty 0. all, No ox clusive putronage, no reyal favor herw divest the pen but epondent ocly upou ite Orn merits, it mrst ceak success mm the eppreval of a natioa of sovereigns, each oar of whom isequally poteat in the patronage he bestows, whe'ber hy come: from cabinets and poste of cfiistal poner, or whether he comes with blacteced brow aud thy rights, b-nearh the 104 beat of brawny arm frow the tenples of iad ad teats (Cbeers ) From our system of equality, tho press is finde proplialy the property of tha yeople ant ale tho. gh tbscr gh thts ey @acetor, end stars ard ri we oe Darren of tit'es, sod @ tinsel of ros.aley, yet we ee fertale in guarantees 9 perple’s inde perderce; wearo rich acd favored ia all the elomeats which before God and to all the world, makes oven aad every ea mea Here, ne cestles frown upon our no memores of & Ubeuraud years burn around our archives. no tited pomp is engravea upon our ebiolda, bat our sivers as they rush by our presn fielde aod oar bomes, bear rounding on the voices of s ‘ree sad en- hgbtered, oxd enerterprising peopie Ta such a land tha pees trust be Pberal eed true, and even if it desired, i weuld rot dere to desert that people who are the hig vost of earthly nobiity, those tm whose vnins flow the oleod iwherted from the American revolution (Applauce.) We sue truly a rediog peo Hardly within the vust domain ot the Avo the reach or influeoce of its prass. the deapest recesses of the forest: i: ia fousd upon the highest wite of our mountains; it ix read in tho rrineely palace of the williousue, und lights up with in telligrnce the cot of the lowly and the poor. It is tho orpament upon our uation’a shield, like the golden tracing upon a Damascus blade. (Loud applaace ) It ommtpotent ard omvipe-eat power links togsther the most Cisten? limite of our Union, in the hour of dan- ger tts wighty voice, 2 cycle of a dag, would call the uation icto co eounell of dei turing 1° as it were inte cue groat theatre wits the front eeats cooverg at Washington nod the b wing srouvd the borders, Lom waive to Catt Troy. then, the nesepaper pross ts a grost bulwark of the p ‘a riyuhts Ne Ow batter how to ap urectate itution of indagendeces than the adooted seaadt veviens of On Union Dexceucunts of & bold aad ave eat rece, they i hert the grentnes« of their illustrious an+ centers, Sd Bod most congenial to their nature that count y fi whieh dwell} perry seeured, and the inalions bio rights of man Prem the time when Northern Ku rope fell bereath the Scandinavian arm, and Enygtacd Lerelt decane » vaseal of the victorious Danse, to the prevent e.irit «bien characterized thi tory is of tlustrisus ightea and grew more tu iliar throngh the eyclea of eternity. Seaa- Civsyiwos Bust Rivays stand high among the famiie of pe love, wbile they can point toa Gurtavas Adotyhity, the buwark of the Protectant faith; to a Charles co9 Tewritth, before whom Europe trembird; toa faorwald sen, whose heaven born power bid the marbla nyeal: aud sporbie with the electric flash of life; aod to a hort ot Orbers, Whue Iowge touch of the lyre of music audi of song basrert stone through aves (Eathastastic ap pluuse ) Throngh ber rons, Sexndinavia etil ever live in Grfinace of the abocks end mouldoriags of time At the coveluson of te abows apeach, nine chosrs ware prepored tor the New Youk Henao. and given with won Gerful enrinaiaam, ip which the fadios joined oy waiving their bapderchiefa. &c. Three cheers then followed for te loet sureker and given io like manner, Masio— ‘Yankee Doodle.” hong next toast was, “The Dannobrog,” cr the Danish oct, Tt penetrates ‘ime, they have not deteno ated iu tha® wuo!y of old, Their hive +io—“Dannebrog 1? Mr Jansen then tok tbe floor, and said—Ladies and Gextienen—I ‘ake the liberty of’ proposing a toast for a wan who, by bis grant talents and unextanated activity during @any yeara, ba acartered joy and cheering plos- sure smonget the Danish nation. Show me thy man ehcse happy destiny it bes oeen duriog the last (iftusa yeara, to spend some * Jn the Laauti'ul esoital of Depmark, who how ‘ef ha name of George Care: teneen, the creator u J Cassino toe magnificeat anargement and gobe scout ecture of waich rtacds perdaos, unrivalled ip the world, If pleasure and or joy: ment can be raid to coutribute to the comfort of humea existeves, then I must oonsider George Carsteneun wa tho bereiactor of our nation But it is not always our fate to reepthosredwesow The orcinancosof chancs aro often inconceivable, Fate would have that the boing who Dronght hspviness to thousands should not tind in his {atherlond that peace aad comfort be Ko bughly oe rerved, and in the hovr of danger, whilst thousands of powerfal enemies threatened the borders of our rative bomes, we flod him offering hia lifo for the protection of his country. Thia shows that noble ia Ink hewrt, and noble iw bie mind. Wich inex sible plearure wo ree him this diy our midst— we behold in him a fellow-citizen of our grost adooted home, + Welcome, thea,’ we exelsita, to Colambia’n thorea;? but ovr véloome Is bat the acho o! which bas olrendy heoo given him by the American peopie. He bas, in connection with bis ‘asscc'ave Udemeis ter, whom we ero aleo excrediouly haopy to see anong us. hy the construction of the New York Urystal Valace enrolied hie pame on the Het of Amorica's ted anne. eects of the I Cand Jaden and geutlemen, * Tine aro Crystal Palace, Mesgr.s, Carstensen and Gildeaeister—May " prosper in ell their undertakings, and always re- Rega that hovor they ro highly deserve '” ib The next speaker wea Mr Sern, who paid, inthe Swe- dish Iw: goego— Ladies sod geotlemen. A Scandinavia, toe lord of our foefathers, has on this occasion besa re membered in an eloquent speech fro our friend Mr. Suiler, I thick it would be approorinie to propose x tenet fer the three eminent represeutatives of tins load, vamely—Joba Ereasen, Ole Bull, and George Carstensen, It iam cheoring feeling for us Seancinavinns to have tae ‘bree nations 80 worthi y represented in onr new home. Joho Er ceson, @ ble Coloonl, of 3 #eder Oe Boll & monntsin boy of Norway, ant Georga Car stem en, 8 man who for years vast bas ciceu am imoctue w the artisne tulant of the city of Copeahaven, I give yeu then The Scandinavian Criamvirate, J, Keteason Ule Bult, and George Onretonten "Nine besrty chear- apawered this tosst, and Sr George Caratousen relied uy & ebOr and gentemenly vpeech. He naid— Ladies and gentlemen, Iam not to the nabit of makiag mu words, but my provioce ts to act. [f I ® been succesful tu my American untertaki ‘© connection wib thy building of the Crystal P sine wil vot attempt to argve whether the honor bel meoro hers hat t «to «1 desire to say is thet you have bestowed too much honor upon me this day, and nave seomed tr fo:get that by my sire is neatad my associate, Mr. Gudemeiter, who of course must bave the share Cue «© In ip the Grio— Carstoaven & Gildemot-ter,’” whether credit or discredi! may be ba towed up a tt Mk Garsnasny thep mee 6 few humerus reuarks, euied to tire wud plage and in reply ro his being clase fied with Everson and O'e Buil after which he took his reat, under the cnthasinntic cheers of to comuany. at the cailof tha compauy, AUGUSTIN SNOW, Kay, of the New York ar, spoke au fotlawe:—1t bas ova as eured te we the plessant tack of prooomng a toast, wbdich Tam suse wil mest with the bearty co.psase of oli the gentlemen prenent It is, Lboligwe tho jase regu ar tonsi of the evening hut oor, therefore. by aay meaos the leant IT pr pore the health of the ladies who have bonered vs with their presence upon this oess-ion 1 peed oct bere evlarge upoo the claims which Indies have upen gertiewen ou all occast°ns, bat the ladia here preeent seem to me to bave peculiar claims to our eon- fide aticn Tbey bave secomparied us hero this incwsmont day and by their emiles have givea life and zost wo our fom ivitie. Their prewnee has dineipaied the gloom of the Weather, and thrown runight and joy aod gtadne-s von th! ecearon and @ cectally ie tt fic aod proper upom ths arniver ary of the scndioavian Glee Chun. cnet the Iodies of Senncivavis shou!d be beld in particalsr comam- bracee For, is it not oce of cheie own sex—one of their own conntrywomen-—the renow-ed ronenteoss whore ¢nobautig voice hat thrilled the herrts of el levers of music throughout the world—who More than any ober, or then all others, in our day, bo shed lustre and reaown upon the <candi- pevian Lame Soidng asScundiauvia can ooeet of a denny Lind, #0 tong may the Scandinavian Indiow Jas claim to the foremost rank among the womes of the world Gon: tlemen, I propore, The health of the ladios present.’? (Loud cheere, ususic by the band very best polka.) Me FReDKGCK CaRsTeNSEN tren spid-— Dir President aud Indies and gentle new —T would propose a trast for wil abrent friends !—May Gos ples all our abent triecds'’ Thi. wan well received in coansctioa with hearty cheers for Mr Uerstemen, Musts—' Home, seeor Home,” After a tew other toasts to “The Commander of the San,” “The Giee Cub.” Se the party weose fev the Tables &t about seven o’el ok in the evening, aod passed way the time till nine in dancing, singiog, aod amuse merte upen the gicen, At nice o'cleck the etearmer was ready to start, and the party reached the wharf at New York avout the hour of eleven o'click Here vhe eomoany separated, all evideo'ly devighted “with the feast of reason and flow of soul” at which they had participated. Theatateal and Musical, Bowery Turarns.—Mr. C. Burke, the American comedian, who isdrawing very'arge audiences appears to-night in the character of Rip Van Wiukle, assist- ed in the other characters by a fine dramatic compa- py. The amusements will conclude with the grand equestrian spectacle of “Muzeppa.” Broapway THeaTRe.—Mr. James Silsbee appears to-night in the “Green Mountain Boy,” as Jedediah Homebred. In the course of the comedy he will give his wonderful story of the Blackberry Picking. ‘The amusements will commence with “To Paris and bac! r five Ponnds,” and they will terminate with the “Yankee Pedler.” Nrsio’s Garpen.—The beautifal opera of ‘ Ami- lie’ will be presented again this evening, with the cbarming voce and actress, Mad. A. Thillon as Awilie Vernet, Mr. Frazer as Jose Speckbacker, and Mr. Hudson as Pierre Audert. No doubt there will be another crowded and fashionable audicuce. Berron’s Tutatne—This theatre is as usual ercwded every night, The new comedy of the “Law: yer.’ will be prodneed this eveuing for the first time, with a fine east of characters. Lhe periorm- aucesot the Chinese company will follow, aad all will terminate with the “Wandering Minstrel,’ Mr. Tirten as Jera Bags, with several solus on the clarionet. Nationa Texarne.—The same rush as has been experienced for the lust month to see “Uacle Tom's Cabin,” induces the manager to continue its repre- sentation. It will therefore be produced this evening, with the same exvellent cast and fine sceaery. Mana- ver Purdy is mking money fast. Sr. Crarnes’ Turarre.—Tho great melo-dramatic rmers, Messrs. Cony and Taylor, are drawing very large assemblages to this establishment. They appear to-night in the “ Omadheun,’ and the “Ourang Outany.”” The “Two Gregories’’ will also form a part of the amusements of the evening. No Coubt there wil! be a full house. Aurrican Muserm.—The amusements for this afternoon consist of the very exvellent readings of the Boone children, as also the new farce of © Trying it On,” and in the evening, the French drama called * Pauline,” with a very talented cast of characters. Hieroprome.—tThe exrellent performances which day at this spacious and beautifal ¢ attracting, us usual, large and res- 4 Hovse.—Those who love to Cunist T A hear plaintive melodies rendered in BAe and in- strumental pieces, familiar to the eurs of all, as also dancing of an exquisite character, should visit Me- chanic § Ball to-night. ; Woop's MinstxeLs announce a great variety of nexzro melodies, choruses aud other amusing features for this eveniug. The performances, generally speak- ing, afford great amusement to the visity Bucr.ry’s SERENADERS are doing a fine business: Mr. Swain Buckley is @ great favorite—he is one o! the best banjo-plsyers in the country; and bis singing, bone pleying, and wit is rewarded with cheers FRANKENSTEIN’? PANoR —This beautiful ex- hibition of the Falls of Niagara and surrounding ecenery,, should be seen by those who admire beau- tiful paintings. Go, therefore, to Hope Chapel. THUMONIAL TO GorrsenaLk —A short time previons to the lave deperture ot the celebrated pianist from New Uriewns, # me of his tells citivone end priva @ friends cetermiced to pre-eut him with aa eada ing memenio which woula as once exivbiy their appre ciation of his charscter as ® gvotiewan sud acyudn twuce, ond ther adw@imuion of his taleut asagartist rch gold mecal war decided npow a» the sas; fttiag x moriel We were fasoved with a viow of it yescerda, ad lock upon it es being not only creditable to the @ nors and ree\piont, but hkesise to our cative workmen, by whom it way made, ‘The medal inof pure gold of 4 cirewlar form. acd very broad and raas-ive., Tt bas wooo one side on elegantly executed bead and bust of Gotu chalk, encircled in & wrenth of Lanrels, and upon the ouber tb0 Jollowing inseripticu :— eooocoeoocecacogs ° 4 co0000cc00 1, Gormscnans. ° ° Les Compatziotes dv Nouveila Orleans. ° ° 11 Mati, 1858, 9 aocaoecceooos00000S COO O2909 ‘The medal is of the value of six hucdred dotiary, Woe learn that Gottscbsik will leave this city to morrow, en vouic tor Newport and Saratcga, and that he wit! give a cor cart at the latter plece next Monday. He ei aftor- wards resonin seme time thers, previous to commonciag hie seryes in New York. early in Saotambar next The Howard Atheneum, in Boston, will be opened on Monday next. Miss Julia Deanis engaged atthe Chicago theatre, and was to make her first appearance on the Lita inst. Mad'lle Duret closed her engagement at the Chi- cago thentre with a benefit, on the 1th inst. Lamentasty Accipert at Mobiine—Loss oF Two Liv -One of the most melancholy and heart- rending accidents we have had to record for a loag time past occurred on Thursday night at Point Clear. Mrs. Joseph snd Wm. Hall, of this city, with their families, (who, for some time past, had been stop- ping at the Point, a short distance from the hotel) wens at vight, es usuel, about halfpast nine jock, to bathe. The first named of the two ladies, with ber children and servant, were drossing, when they were startled by hearing a loud and pierciog scream. The cry proceeded from the daughter of Mrs. W. Hall, (a child of eleven years of age), who bed got beyond her depth. Her mother, who was still in the water, hastened to her asvisiance, when the also got into deep water, and, sad to rela‘e, both porent and child were drowned bofore assistance could be procured. Immediate search was made for the bodies, but they were not recovered until yester- day morning, jast previous to the departure of the Junior. They were brought over by the apd buried in the atternoon. Mr. Hall, who was in the house at the time of the accident, became almost frantic with grief and excitement on beiag infor of his sudden snd painful bereavement. 1 was & most estimable lady, ail, besides her husdaud, leaves a large family to mourn her loss. Our whole community sympathize deeply with the two families thus suddenly plunged into nousrtag. A hall at toe hotel was just commencing when tue gvcident occur. red, but, from reepect to the deceased and thoir tives, was immediagely broken up—Aloiide Adver tiser, Aug. 13, PRICE TWO CENTS "INTERESTING FROM WAL"PAX. The Fishery Question—SpleneMt Entevtain- Mri timintercha ge of Civititios— snip- wrecks and Loss of Lite, &e, de. We have reovived Halifax napera to the 16tiz inst. They came y the America to Boston, We inake the foltywing extracte :— (From the Halifax Son, August 11,] THE PRIN ‘Thin five Americ: Commodore Sbobeicl gone haber seweral eye, during »be be has exchanged aad givn vera! coc phmentary ealuts, denoting hee armamvat to be in Do wise sBferinr to that of armed vesseis ia the service of HM Gracious Majo-ty Vie oria. Str George Seypcour the View Admiral aud Naval Comassodar in Gief op the North American station. has visited the Commodore in bis etropghold so ube, the Commandar: iv Chvef of the mil tare Ge: cral Gore hia exealieney tre Lieutenant Governo:; bis worshio the Mayor aad Alder. nen besides ocher potebiliries all of whom, we are pened to learn were received snd wetoomed by the gal- lant sailor iv a manoer gratify’ g %0 thote fovlints. ‘Theve courterien are bighly eredi nbia to boxh sides; thay teiecate the geod understanding svbsatiag between the two notions Keglaud and Ameiva bave a eommoa ovigin and we trust a common purse May they nover be in hostile array one against the other. COMPLIMENTAKY. [From the Haltisx sus, Avguet 13 } His Worrbip the Mayor acc mpacted by the Aldermon, entertained Coma odore Shubnck and officers at M..o0r Hall, yesterday atterrocn, at lunch. The beaiths of * Her “Wajarty”? and Toe Preident of the United crates,” siteroniely. were drevk with enthusiawm. Com nodere Shubrick replied to tbe iatrer; and ‘Tho ladies of Hulifax’? brought up Aldeapan Primrose, who ce woud 0 in bappy style; the Attoroey General rephed for the “city of Hali.ax ” and the company, after disc raing the daivties before them, retired. bagnily rej scwg aver the srcialives which distiagn’-bed the raprs-eotativos of the two great natiora—Wegiond and America, The occesion waa one of enjoyment. [From the Huti‘ax Sun, Angnst 15.] LUNCH ON BOARD TUE U.S. STRAMSHIP PRINCETON. modore Shuorick, Castsin “izle, om the officers of be US. steamepio Princetoa, gave aa excelent lupeh on board that fine ves-el ou Satuday, to a large company—inoluding the elite; naval. miluery olvil wad corporate. ‘The afternoon was pasacd with waltz, eullopade, and quadzile, the youog micdies and grave officials, of both servicer-—Atmetican aod Britist—out. vieing eveh other in thove polite oxerct es which give prece spdeace Anexorllent lunch, with viand« abaw Gant apd wires overflowing, under the direction of Water- fied, was Ciyeused by the bundreds present, in manner most sociai--thy officers of the Princeton Vistinguicbing thewselves by their baspital y. We never exjoyed oursel’ so auch in uy company, and me gratified to note, as among thow pra rent, Sir George Seymour and daughters Goneral Gore, leoy avd daugnters” Colonel Baza'gotto and family, aud eveh a sorickling of enuteeara, High!acdera, and naval “ladder” ag gave an éclat and recherche appearance to wh le gathering Com Shubrick, Cay'aia Reale, ioers of the Princeton, bave doce the o-elves maca honor in the eyes of tae Nova Scotians who participated in their borpitalities—-may prosperoaa ores accompa: py all their voyagings, and liners! principles guide their oounoils, in whatever position the rigate of che nation they hovor, b¢ involved, OF the citizens present, we may note the Hoa. Mr. Be huis Worebip the Mavor, and members of thy load ing prese; Mr. Fuller, and other American gontiomen eutitied to the bospi‘alities of the generoas Cam dore. acd those under hia commend — The company adjourned ., being conveyed on shore by thy P’rinseton’e TELEGRAPHIC. Boston Angaat 18, 1853. By the steamer Amorica we have Muailfux papers of the 16th inst. On Friday last Commodore Sunbrick and the officers of the Princeton were entertained by the Mayor and alder- men of Aalifex, at Mason’s Ball. Oa Sevurday thore was agrand entertainment on board tha Princstor, attended by two or three huadred of the inhabitants of Hutifax, including Mojor-General Gore, Admiral Seymour, vatious provincial dignitaries, the Americaa conenl, &e, Walle some of the Halifax papera spenk in warm terms of the éoterteinment, and onl gire the courtosy of Commodory Shubiick end his officers, otbers are quite sarcastic in their comments The Prinecton will pat to een aa soon aa the Fulton arrives from Portemovta. 4 to Angust 10 slate that rip Charles Clark, from Hembarg to Qasbec with UiS pesvencere, was lost, after haviog beon fifty-six days at sea, at Freshwater Point, near Teeonveay Bay on 28th July, ard five p: gers porished. The rest had reach ed St, J hu, N. F, where a subscription hid been raised to jurrisa t3em with clochivg and a rewned offered for ome miscreants who plundered their progert Tatelligence is bre ofa New; and bound to Quebve, having founded on ike Banks, ‘The ccew and paisengors—tbree of tho litter being fo woeles, and one of whom died—took to the boats, ard after vrent privations for nine days, being reduced to the greatest extremity from want of food, they piesed up by a Freaca vesrel and carried into Sac An torio, wher ca they wore tekea by a solontal cru cer commacd of WH Warren, Fs], to Lance au to procuse a paaeace to Canad: enon war steamer Veloo had arrived at St. ves el, iron laden, were Jorn. The Foglish cutters were Looking «sharply afier the French fishermen who were abto to caten war for fish ‘Tho Labrador fishery was ia some places good, vat in y poor potato ro! Was appearing ali over the provinces of Nove Seotia, New Brnuswick and Newfoundland, Errrets or Lignrxina.—At Palmer, says the Boston Courier, of the Isth inst., on Sunday, Mr. Hiram P. Lee went to the door of bis house, daring the storm, to see if his borse had not been struck, whea the lightning struck the top of his head. and passed down his body and oneleg, to the floor,killing him. At Newburyport, the bouse of George Armi- tave was strack, and the lightning took off the heel ot his son’s shoe. The house of Paul Plumer, at Old- town, was struck twice. A correspondent of the Boston Commonwealth says :-—The towns of Jaffrey, Suuron, Peterboro’, New Ipswich, Temple and M son, in New Hampshire, and Asbley and the Towns- ends, in this State. have been visited by some of the most terrific thunderstorms that over occurred in that, section. ‘Ihe most severe were on Saturday and Sunday. The clouds seemed to approach near the exith,and were accompanied by a strong and € ceedingly destructive wind. Large quantities of corn and gran were swept down and destroyed by the powertul rain and strong wind. In Wiiton, New Humpshire, a dwelling house and ‘a were struck and totally destroyed. In Ni Ipswich, the barn of Solomon Russell was strnék, and a pair of oxen and a valuable cow were killed. Severat houses in Mason were struck, demolishing chimneys, tearing off shin- gies, &c. In West Townsend, a large pine tree was seton fire by the fluid, aud boraed entirely to the ground. Joel Manning’s house, in Townsend, was splintered, and Mrs. Manning was siunned. The house of Johu Spaulding tovk fire, and was slightly injured. The lurge ice-house in Rast Townsend was totally demolished by the wind, he earth, in seve- ral places in Townsend, was torn up by the fluid. At Athol. a new barn, belonging to Josial Haven, was burned, with the entire contents. No insurance. Loss about $1,500. DisGracerv. Sceng.—On the 13th inst., a man named Walter Carey was found dead in the corner of a fence, on the railroad track, six miles west of Lockport. An inguest was held, and a verdict ren- deted that his death was caused by the effects of the heat. On the afternoon of the same day, as we learn from the Lockport Cour er. Carey’s friends procured his bedy from Coroner Atwood, and took it toone of the rooms in the stone block on Niagara street, in the rear of the Tremont House, In the evening a grand “ wale” was under way, when another party of bis friends entered the premises, claimed the body, and proceeded to take possession of tt, where- upon a general melee ensued over the body of the dead man. The most horrible and disgusting scenes here ensued Ove man would pull the corpse out of the coffin, and another throw it back, and the body was 80 bruised ond mutilated that it became one mass of corruption. One of the ringleaders was arrested and placed in jail, when the fiztt over the corpee ecared; but a disyraceful caronsing and noise was kept up nearly all nigat, disturbing the neigh- bors in the vicinity. Crystal Palace, The number of visiteurs admitted yesterday was ASTUNGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT CONTRIBUTIONS. To cash on bi : . SLB64 14 Contributions for thie day . +s 40 PL All Ot ‘Total . Mac and Lavy SaiTotk TO THE EDITOR @F THE HERALD. ‘iw letter in your paper, respecting + jace between Lacy Soifelk apd Mac om Friday evea £. Fhe Sbolly minceyresented the fects, There was no Ww posinion npon the public, aod the race wns rno bo tween Lady Suffolk and Mac asadive tied, This can bo oub- -tentinted ehenever required avdanv amoun’ of monary ve tends to ba “pat up’ op it, If Mao got crigheanen at the gas Jighta end marred the sport of tam sndieacs, 90 6 war 0 blame As gl events, {Lowe Mac. and oo one Yourg truly, 3. A, DUMBOLTON, Again, ARR'VAL OF THE AMERICA'S MAILS. Interesting Details from Europes Serious Aspect of the Turkish Question. The Curiosities of the Chi OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENCE. COMMERCIAL OIRCULARS, dic, Bien, dite nese Rebellion, ‘The steamship Ameriea arrived at Boston at oi o'clock yesterday morning. Her muils arrived im this city in the afternoon. ‘The General Hewitt, from Sydney in 131 days, arrived off Falmouth on the 3d inst. She had om freight about $300,000 in gold. We give additional details of the Turkish ques- tion and of the Chinese rebellion. H. G. Somerby, bearor of despatches and special mesenger to Washiugton, with the ratification of the treaty on claims, came out passenger in the America. Our Londoa Correspondence, ALBEMABLE STRAET, PIcaDILLy, Lonpon, August 5, 1853. } The Eastern Question—The Koszta Scizure—The Russian Troops in the Provinces — Great Amount of Sickness—The Egyptian Syuadrom = Position of the Combined tleets—Summary Sf the Parisian News—War, Theatricals, and Lone don Amusements. The United States mail steamship Pacific arrived at Liverpool last Wednesday evening, all right and tight, but minus the usual file of Hexacps, (without which existence is barely possible to myself and sundry Yankee and other friends) &@ J'adresse de votre H-dalgo Don C. I have just devoted a couple of hours to the careful perusal of the last arrived Germain aed French papers, and our own daily journals—from the “thunderer,” down to the Morning Post; so that I find myself somewhat up to my usual daily corres- ponéence with the French capitol, and my halt weekhy d’tto with your much respected self. Toresuce my opinion of Russo-Turkish matters te as few significant words as possible, I think there will soon be a ‘jolly row.” be style of reparation T expect your governmest to accord tor the Kostza affair will bo nothing short. of a sound drubbing for insolence in daring to lay violent hands ona naturalized American. Send a few more of your fine ships to the vicinage of Trieste, and let the lily-livered Austrians see a smart collec- tion of “the glorious stars and stripes’ floating over portholes bristling with determination, and forebod- ing extermination of the reign of tyrants, with an in- sinuating gleam of “freedom” in the future. Pray, don't forget the history of your flag; Israel Putnam, Colonel Moultrie, that great man Washington, and tho very many others, who, up to the present time, have taken every care that “ the rattlesnake on the yellow field should not be trampled down;”’ that “an appeal to Heaven,” and “ qué transtulit sustinet® have been glorious mottos to your country, eithe amid the roar of cannon, or floating o'er the calm o industrial prosperity; the surrender of Burgoyne and the origin of the stars and the stripes; and that the fisg planted en the National Palace in the City of Mexico, (whica is now deposited in the Depart- ment of State at Washington,) had thirty stars im the Union. It is not fora Britisher, however liberal his views, to presume to suggest the course of conduct to be adopted by the government of Wash- ington. There can be vo doubt but that it will, in this mutter, ada one more “ glory” to the very maay already in stock. Now. Master Nicholas, of Russia, has evinced more discretion than bis blubber faced cousin of Austria. Sundry letters trom St. Petersburg, pub- lished in divers German papers, state that the Czar, pon hearing of the Smyrua affair, advised the Aus trian government to wind it up as soon as possible, and do anything rather than let you Yankees have the clightest loop-lole whereby you might pop your fingers into the pie-crust of Nuropean aifairs. dt wus suid at Jassy, July 17, that only 6,000 Ras signs will remain in Moldavia—the bulk of the army will take np ils quarters in Wallachia. By expresa orders of the Czar, the tribute, above alladed to, dae to Turkey, is to be placed at his Majesty the Czar's Holaregtt tis widely reported that it was decided in the cabinet council of Saturday last, that without wait- ing for the dilatory and doubtful support of Austria and Prussia, Russia should be called upon by France and Es glond immediately to accept the arrangement proposed by them, aad at once to evacuate the prin- cipalities. It was intimated with as much distinct- nees as diplomatic language allows that any evasive answer would be considered as a refusal to treat, and would provoke an order to the fleets to cnter the Dardanelles. The Turkish government, harassed by the condact of Russia, and having ably exposed to the world the conduct of that despotic power, has determined at last to act with vigor, i.e, have a go in atan uitimatum. Russia bas indulged in a good many; and now his Turkstip, with the approval of Engl and France, intends to frame one t ois Czarship, which will doubtless make Bruin’s hairs bristle. x M. Nesselrode and Menschikoff have indulged im manvers and langnage ill-becoming such dignita- ries, and now we shail see what effect a determined avd dignified Turkish utmatum will have upon them and old Ni it is impossible, in the absence of precise iaforma- , to give the text of this document, the composi- tion of which is doubt'ess a+ che suggestion and un der the direction of Frauce and Eugland. The re- sare to the effect that the Porte has to the present epoch evinced every disposition amd de- sue to continue on good terms with its neighbors; that it was always disposed to listen to just com- plaints and to remedy them; that no distinction waa tade between the Christus and Massulman sab- ets; that it has very recentl; ‘iven proots of its Jove of toleration and of impartial justice, in the fir- mans it has issued, and which sufficiently secure the immunities, privileges, and rights of the Christian f pation, All this the Sultan has done; but if he »¢ required to do anything more than is consistent with bis own houor, the dignity, and the ind ence of his people, he shall give the same reply he tos already given to the ultimatum of Count Nessel- rode, namely, a refusal; aod if the consequenses of thas refusal be war, war he must accept; but he leaves it to the world to judge between them, and to pronounce its verdict as to the party that rendered necessary so terrible an alternative. The note, or ultimatuin, concludes by reiterating the assurance that the Sultan is ready, should negotiations be ac- cepted, to rend an ambassador extraordinary to St. Petersburg. ‘The Russian troops in the principalities suffer very much on their march, from the heat, which is very ureat. The number of the sick is cnormous, gud private houses have been engaged at Bocharest and Jasey for military hospitals. Accounts from Odessa, of the 17th July, announce that the Grand Dake Constantine, lutely named Grand Adtniral of the naval forces of Russia, had a arrived in that city. He was to proceed forthwith to Sebastopol, to in- spect the two naval divisions in the Blick Sea. letter from Vienna states that Nicholas himself hea lett his capital for Odessa. This, however, is to be doubted. Letters from Jassy and Bucharest to.the ith and loth Jnty, give details respecting the Rus- sian forces, wh» are fortifying themselves in a for- midable manner in the principalities. Every day there were arrivals of artillery intended for the works of defence established in the strongest points of the conntry. The Russians are forming three intrenched camps, which are intended to protect all. their lives, avd which are to be rendored impregaable. ‘The Oriental Company's steamer Bengal which , arrived at Southampton yesterday, reports that th 4 Egyphan squadron, with ten hired transports, hey. ing 10,000 troops of the line on board, weighed f rom the outer roads on the aitervoon of July 21, for Con- stantinople, ‘The sqeadrou was thus corapoad :~ Gaylan, 100 guns, flag ship ; Fayvorue, 100, guns Rasbeed, frigate, 60 ; Sheer Dgebaad, frigate, 60 Biekeriah, frizate, 64; Duchaad Bekyie. corvette, 2 Dgehae.d Baken, corvette, 20; and a brig, 20. The. Cadiz, which left Constav’inople on the 19th, Morn on the tgp Apter the 28th ult., ‘ius reports the position of ‘ver Majesty's ships :.- . At Constantivople—Her My jesty's steamships Retr