The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1854, Page 2

iple adopted hy the government with nonehe Bot to be adopted, and to es, enemy's Mt of on ly vessels, and the property. be respected on board an vesel—in 6 that apd the cargo ‘The Pee eee followed fod to n> result. "3 w. Mole: lied f rthe government, ed (aarp raped circumstances it was wise, ex- pedient and proper that this c-vuntry sh yuld, for the present, waive the belligerent right in question. entered at very considerable length into a refutation of the theoretical arguments of the mover of the rm solutiod, entering with great minuteness into » his- tory of the question as afireting civilized nations, Seprctsll gland and France; and he deduced wh Beat conclusion that the only honorab'e compromise these two nations could have made with re | vitime warfare | i waiver of jonas. He | wed by fo- | ture bellige rents; for, ifthis were the case, whatever | Other recults the present war might bring forth, it | would be noted 2s 4 benetit to the human race. as | having led to the abolition of private war on the ocean. He reminded the House of the decloration on the subject which was made by her Majesty in | ‘Wlarvb last, and condemned the pi are | trom that declaration as unjust aed unworthy «f « Civilized nation. He moved the een question Mr. R. Phillimore contested the justice of Of the propositions of Sir W. Molesworth, but with as to the wisdom and expediency of the course of goverment in waiving the rights of the crown on the present occasion. He the ‘withdrawal of the motion, Mr. Bowyer argued in by tothe motion, ‘but-during his speech the House was counted out. ‘The revenue returns for the quarter show a de = as compared with the corresponding period year. The second reading of the Canada Council bill comes on this evening, in the of Commons. In the House of Lords, last night, the Duke of Newcastle, in reply to a question from the Eari of Derby, stated that no official information bad been received from the Governor-General of Canada to the effect that the Legislative Assembly had carried an amendment upon the address in favor of dealing immediately with the clergy reserves and witli elurch property generally, INDPENDENCE DAY IN LONDON. ‘The Celebration of the Fourth of Jaly tn Lovaon, OUK LONDON CORRESPONDENCE. Lonpos, July 6, 1854. The morning dawned bright and serene; the sombre city, with its world of, dingy dwellings | and massive palaces, seemed, for once, have cast off fog, and, like a New England sky, hang out soft to) its gloomy mantle of murky | | re i 3 i = i Hi dr eye t | «ee te so i i Hi H af .| ite el : > H 4. i E ones From every heart and lip. Americans ov British ground Beneath Victoria's 7 With triewde bear! surround, Ne’er let the friendship die Aad Washington, with brow serene Looke kindly from above, And Albert's noble fore ts sea Gracing this feast of love Those banners ‘air that high in « Boldly defied each other and clear to arch the festive scene beneath; the firmament was bright and sparkling. London, with ita wilderness of habitations, seemed waking from a | refreshing sleep, bright with freshness to welcome | that day which, so forcibly to an American abroad, | recalie; the associations of home—makes him love | hia country more. No booming cannon thundered through the air—no bells rang their merry peala— no playing, laughing, frolicking, fire-crackering—no | musical strains, nor giddy sports, broke the quiet | repose of this wilderness city asthe mellow glim- mering of the Fourth of July dawned upon it. Nofireman, with his favorite machine, was seen throwing water high in air—no floral procession to attract admiring crowds—no thoughts of long pro- ‘Qeasions municipally mustered, were there to denote the day—nothing, save the lamplighter shutting off his lights and the heavy tread of a muddling po- Hiceman, disturbed the monotony of the ecene. Bat ‘the day was] ushered forth with the vivid reoollec- tion of all these thinge§ fresh in ovory American mind, beating high in the emotions of every Ame” Tican beart. For weeks the Americans in London had talked -of the coming Foarth, of a project for celebrating &%; of all the happy things that would be said to make Americans more social fellows. One said it | qnaust’be a grand ball at Vauxhall; another said that would not be just the thing; and a third said a din- mer and speeches were the only things through ‘which the glorious Fourth could be celebrated. Al! this ended with much talk and little cider, a few opper-conacience gentlemen shaking their heads with the ominous words—“ ’Twill cost too much !” There was, however, a never falling reserve in store; aiid it was said every son of a man born on Yankee g@oil, who could be’ found in London, rich or poor, high or low, would be afforded an opportunity of | celebrating the Fourth in a munificent style. A few days more and the rumor proved to be founded ‘in fact, for even we, in the humble lodgings of our Marrow «treet, at three and six pence a week, four pence for rush light, and six pence for bowing to | the pretty maid every time she opens the door, | gotelved 6 monster fate in an ominous envelope, gealed with the veritable blue eagle all smothere: ‘with etars, upon which Mr. George Peabody said | ‘he requested the honor of Mr. Ben Bri, "3 com- | y at dinner on Tuesday, the Fourth of July, at o’olock, at the “Ster and Garter,” Richmond, | It waa not long before we found any amount of cu- ious eons of the other side of the water exulting=| over the same kind of invitation, and the antici- of the day. How many were goin, 2 In groteful folds the laurel holds And each sustain ite brother A compact not of friend with friend In this our pledge to-night — A broader, , holier end Shall ail our hearts amite A union of the United States With this our father land— And, whate'er change on us awaitt Perpetual let this stand ! ‘Stand—1 ke the oak,* from whose firm heart wan’ brexteons cup was formed ith this urpose as we part, Bo every Sente vermea *This cup was made from an oak which grew on the aa certral domain of Mr George Peabody, io Americn. The company then drank from two loving cups, (passed transversely,) one and the other American ovk, and prevarea for the toasts, whic were given in the following order:— Hi a a) we bg nyo “Her Majest: Queen.’’ “The President of the United States." “The Memory of Washington.”’ “Honorable peace and generous commercial intercourse with all uations’ “Our friendly relations with the nation on whose ¢oil we celebrate this day—may they be perpetual.’ The proceedings of Cin festival, portion them, will be published in the joutncls of tik elie te-morrow, and which we fulwad eape for the HeRaLp. The first toast, preceded by some remarks by Mr. Peabody, was drunk ing, with three times three and one deafe: cheer, the orchestra striking up “Hail Col ” which some enthusiastic gentlemen were inclined te assist in a chorus of their own com; . Mr. Peabody now rose to propose the health of her Majesty the Queen, and, in doing so, he related the mauner in which her Majesty had placed the celebrated eer traits of herself and Prince Albert, by Winterhal- ter, unostentatiously at his command. It seems that a derire had been expressed by several Ameri- | cans to have portraits of Her Majesty and Prince | Albert Bang 3y, the side of Washington, on the | occasion of the celebration. Mr. ee Soe to gratify the desire, made several ii tempts to procure them of the clabs, of artists, '. B. Lawrence, of the Legation, ha’ the of his father’s intimac; at court, and tek Nimscit rere acquaint with Colonel Phipps, her lajesty’s «ship eign address him a note, ex- pressing the desire of fellow-countrymen, and asking if it would be possible to procure such por- traits through him. On the following day an answer was received from Colonel Phipps, stating that he had received her Majesty's commands to place at his disposal, for the of celebrating the anniversary of American ce, the ee herself and Prince Albert, by Winter- iter, which had never before been removed from the throne room. The announcement of this incident, by Mr. Pea- body, was received with enthusiastic applause. The toast being given, it waa drank with three be there ? who were Foing to be there? what where the toasts to be? how, or in what order of accession were they to be given? and who were to make the 5; hes ? was inquisitively asked b; ing ui son who held an invitation. It pont seem that every man imagined himself the | very on marked out by the generous host as | the ol upon whom to level his compliments and | -expest a speech in return. In truth, so strong was | this impression that, a few days previous to the Eoarth, a son of Arkansas . * * * * Bat the day, as we have before said, was ushered in, bright and serene. The propitious prospect was, | however, soon dispelled by the gathering of murkey cloude, which began to shed s»ot and drizzle rain | on everything beneath. With shutting and opening | prospects of rain and sunshine, we were disap- pointed one hour and encouraged (it rained right down st intervals as only Lgndon rains can) the wext, until near two o'clock, when the clerk of the windows above shut up and drew back the curtains. Just then Old Sol, as if his face had been brightened expreasly for shining on the Fourth, blazed out. Great wan the J . Wesmothered ourself in our Sunday fixjngs, bolted out of the huose, through the dirty street, to Hungerford pvridge, where we paid our 9) cash, and bridged} it in search of the Wa- joo station. We arrived safe, aad found a ga- theriog of free and easy citizens, we at once recog- nized to be Americans. To remain in company and listen to the ,qvaint remarks of one’s fellow citizens, is extremely instractive. It wrs_particu- larly s0 on the present occasion. They dida’t re- ognirc us; and so we modestly and moodily paced the platiorm, waiting the time for starting. ‘Ve hheara the fat-faced New York general discuss, with pointed emphasis, the muddled policy of Mr. Pierce's g.vernment; the brusque Georgia major set forth | ‘the advantages to the South of the avnexation of | Cuba; the shrewd-looking railroad president from Ohio, exuit over his success in negotiating his bonds and sending bome half a million; and we heard the colonel from South Carolina, who crossed and re- | Crossed our steps, put a word in now and then, | which sounced very large. And, too, there was | the oe we glen Lcoreraaceaimgrte: sere | and with bright, shicing speectacles, in gold frames, his ser peering with knowledze, his wise | mingled strangely with the railroad and pom jargon. And there was the stiff, staid tful-looking man from Massachusetts, with oat oo nicely cut, pantaloons of smoothest get, and shirt collar so stiffly starched. There was a contrast between his careworn face and | ‘that colonel from South Carolina. Presently @ leam-faced gentleman, his features extremely » himself, saluted the railroad gen- tleman yo bce ta _ ers eee dis- comfiting the tleman—if he had seen the ver; things he bad said of him in the Pemnsyivanic ? The ge only replied with a blush. signal being given for starting, the gentle- | ‘men made a rush for the first class cars, the gentle- Arkansas, nearly out of breath, shoving , frame into the door just as they were | the cars, onward bounding, we | of one or tro ow ged oy emen | ly edified at the macy | in our own country, so glowingly s¢t forth | from New Y¥ and the school- Connecticut, who were continually eaters what the English would say if they were ‘to pee them. of 4 at Richmond, we soon found onr- into the narrow space of an English | gay Tehly for the Star and Garter, with sas at our side, intimating like to be introdaced to the company. Ply ny ay peeve. co Sate Leal our way to rooms, in 4 Arkansas to Mr. Peabody, and | eee a eee him regret that | fei ee not introdace ‘him to all con: | yg Some hundred and sixty | , Tich and , With a spriak: ! 5 igs laced | dependence ‘was eclebrated on English gentlemen of distinction patios | the festivities. Among the decorsliens of the | times three and one cheers, 80 loud and long that | the gentleman from Arkansas’ voice could scarcely be heard above the orchestra playing “ God Save | the Queen.” The next toast was that to the President of the Unit- ed States. Gentlemen,whether separating the person of the present incumbent from tue office or not, we are at a loss to conjecture, seemed to make a strange demur to the toast. Many were slow to rize, and when an admiring individual from the Sonth ,pro- posed_one more cheer, the res] was a flat fail. ure. Whether the General will considerjthis a casws belli with his own subjects remains to be seen. The gentleman from Arkansas thought pin-seated chairs would have brought out the humor for the General. Mr. Sickles, our worthy Secretary of Legation, be- coming suddenly indisposed about this time, was, in consequence, compelled to leave the room, much to the “hy es of all present. Sir James Emerson Tennent responded, in some beautiful remarks “to the memory of Washington, cf New York, and Mr. Barnard of Connecticut. Mr. Buchanan concluded with a singularly unique speech, putting it down rather strong, that he never had played the part of toady to illustrious person- ages, but was pleased with Her Majesty's gracious act, and hoped it would bave the effect of still more strengthening the cord of friendly relations existing between the people of England and America. [n concluding, he proposed the health of their generous host, which was drunk with immense cheering, the orchestra striking up Yaukee Doodle. Ata little aiter twelve o'clock the happy party broke up, some of the younger members going to Vauxhall, (the manager having announced that the anniversary of American Independence would be celebrated at his establishment,) where one of the gentlemen, in con sequence of the wings of the illuminated eagle not | being large enough to please his fancy, became in. | dignant, and was conveyed to his home by tle jovial party. NEWSPAPER REPORT. (From the London News, July 7.) The seventy-eighth anniversary of American in- jesday last by a iven at the Siar and Garter Hotel, at Rich- Mr. George Peabody, to a large company countrymen, numbering upwards of 150. The entertainment was an inter nal one, several in Sail were the portraits cf the Queen, W; , aad im ne Fiotd ~ — iment et to our oo atlantic oren by Her . rect! that the portraits, by ‘Wintertalter, of herself aa her royal consort, should be taken‘from the throne room and conveyed to Richmond, was appre- ciated by all present. The dinner was sumptaoua. pon the removal of the cloth. an international song, written for the occasion hy Mrs. J. R. 9 of the United States, was sung, and received with loud applause. The passing of two loving caps dinner mon (ove English, the other of American oak, grown ou | the ancestral domain of Mr. Peabody, in America) was the prelude to the regular toasts. Tee Mr. Peanovy, in pregemat the dre: Dey we Celebrate,” read the foCowing extract from a letter written by John Adama on ceciaration of American ind is rable epoch in the history of America. I am apt to believe it will be celebrated by succeeding genera- ions as a great aniversary festival. It oaght to be | commemorated as the dey of deliverance, by solema | acts of devotion to Almighty God.” Such were the words (continued Mr. Peabody) of that true patriot, on that day seventy-eight years ago. just after affix- ing his naine to that document by which he and his col a pledged their lives, their, fortunes, their sacred honor to defend and maintain the sovereignty of the thirteen united colonies. Glowing with en- toosiaam, amounting almost to inspiration, and pro- phetic as be was, little did be imagine that ¢r¢ a of private individuals. Nothing could be pro- cured that would suit the occasion. Feeling the ratification it would afford his countrymen, Col. | day of the | dence:—The day | ast. The 4th of July, 1776, will be a memo | | | i } Ame were afterwards made by Mr. Beekman | es i i! i EF i ! i i Ss E E ; i i # i é $ F SF ree me pesne 2 Bs gE d | qi Er tl if é i He F E Ey TE ij He EbE®, F i H il E j Lif H { i i Zz Es f z i ‘3 z z | ? F : i ss As j e cE ? i i e '$ he tion of “ Soros of an "igdependent citizen.” Mr. Sickles thea 8. finent.and and just to ly cheered { i fi r =. Pas + s 38 | ; . i i? i d : i 8 & 4 g — | t Fee g yi Hie eA 25 - i i f [ tir = claim i i ES i é i g 2 i 3 Pre- jared that he spoke for all; the loud cheers and aocla- $? J i ‘ ie H e i i i they could be ; — bestowed upon he knew that if dation all | hich their position and high | character, and the important interests they repre- eent, entitle it. At the conclusion of the entertainment, the cap. tains and families were invited to Mr. Sander's | residence in the evening to meet the European re- | publicans. PROGHAMME OF SENTIMENTS AND SONGS FOR THE EVENING. | The Fourth of July 1776. Song—‘‘ Yankee Doodle. ”” The Constitution of the United States. Recitatioa— | “Laongfellow’s Union.” The memory of Washington and Jefferson—To Wash- ington, we owe our Independence; to Jefferson the great bas: blic. Song—‘‘ Hail Columbia!” m. people of the United States. Song—“‘ Star Spangled mer. ' The le of Europe. Song—‘‘ Marseillaine. ’” The President of the United States. Air ‘“ Jackson’a Mareb. | Orleans.) .' Song—'* Hunters of Kentucky. ’’ (Battle of New ek. Army of the United States. Air—Washington’s The ‘Navy of the United States. Soi “Harry Bluff.’’ ng— At the ben or rnd Marseillaise, Louis Blanc's ga patrio' took fire. When we came to verse Sacred love of country Conduct, sustain our ave ‘sacré de Ia patrie. — ni tom toand observe him. He gave it with auch licient bave made an indelible impression cate blr bim. He became completely abscrbed. seemed to be set on @ vision within his own and when be sang ( (Ape Spee mand —he was Gilime Tt was a most int flash of the French intensity of character, and a fine dis- Pi of the great French orator. deserves to be said of the leading of opinion they may have been led into’ in the may have de- elevate , their manners are those of men, and their daily life that of Spr fe ted ope tot for ir an nt fa gee prey geoph resent each engaged in wriling Rollin on the American Revolu- tion, Blanc on France. It is said the latter will be by far the best that has appeared on that interest- | ing conntry and le. ic is extremely small, | @ fine head and very vivacious eyes. Rol- —: over six feet,and boldly de- 5 physique and bearing combine to im- No doubt the ‘attrition of these high-minded bat somewhat too theoretical republicans, with the plain practical democrats of America, will be of Teal service to them. Tae TRAVELLER. Operations in the Baltic. ote the London News, Jul; ee Some strategists afford us certain jews about the operations of any land force in Finlaud, which may now be worthy of consideration. The Baltic | is free for navigation only during five months in the rm inthe months, namely, from May toSeptember. rts, thoseof Sweaborg | H é z. be bad no doubt that all the well -# f EHH Hs H [ 7 i 5 i 5 : : é i i f 4 2 iy arms. He its eyes | 5 ifs o Z 5S z = | é i 3 A ee “e s = pet i ag? z s g i i ph heard | task | conclude that the i E E this is Fy il if ; ry : E i = i i i i i 44 Hi "i if if : f : 3 if i! H i 3 H F Hy 3 ie az as i ute i E A | =F i Z H 3 2 : i i d’Hilliers’ position to The Canadian Legislative Council Danet eelde ol wieh, ay toe 82 ees Ge —] , my to puta Pe ore pes AL Gin ve notice the o' as Geived. any official notice frem thorities of Canada relative to certain alleged to bave taken place in the House of Asse there on the 21st of June last. My information is de-. rived, I consider it just to state, ent rivate resources, and, acco! tosuch | Font am given to understand that certain amend- ments have been carried relative to the Canadian Clergy Reserve, bill, in capitis = nen views opoundes government side of Legisla- ive Assembly. The noble duke corrected me the other evening in reference to a question I was patting to him, and which related to itive cil of Canada, by stating that the House of Assembly bad not met this session; but the informa- tion that has reached me, and upon which I feel in- clined to lace some considerable reliance, is to the effect that an amendment was actually moved in the Assembly in relation to the reserves of dealing with the church tne sutject, but Tom geacrally given to unde 18 ct, but Tam iven that an amendment was antagonistic to i. and, I believe, was carried, with some facility in mn to thi (C lear, iF pon. leat despatch that her Mi "s nment rec trom the Govetuae tant of dated on the 21st of June, hang ecg which information could have by qn x channel of official communicat cer. This d ch enclosed @ cop: of the Governor General to the Assem! other general news with reference to the col it, of course, contained no such int to which the noble earl referred. Majest; government have had, therefore, no means of offi- cially being made aware of the Figen alluded to, and the only information they have~been Ne to —, Ae that by Tae Halifax which o; re been after the proceedings to which the noble earl 4 reported to hare taken place. I have formation to upon give subject; am certainly not ip a position ia any the intelligence which the noble earl seems received, yet, at the same time, considerin; source that it comes from, I have been roceedings referred to taken place than to doubt the fact of their hay E Ei g Bs #3 i E of Q F i ; & z #9 Fz 2g8 F two grand military and Cronstact, are, g to old notions, im- the attacks of a fleet. Although it as emanating from the highest —and (pointing to the hie Royel Highness) ne the invitation so ki conveyed most illustrious . (Applause, lieved there was not a reflecting man in Great tain, at the present day, who did not look eventful separation of the United States mother country as natural and inev: separation of a daughter from of maturity. Cheers.) that in tiie particular instance, thought Gt to make something very like a rmaway | paves ae Say 8 ~y 8, hy +4 ticed, may bave feelings « a a argument depends upon the impregnability of close of the last eentury—whatever irri they Sweaborg and Cro Could Sweaborg be taken | have felt at her defiance of paterns! acthority, sna occupied, Alond—were itlikewise occupied — | y the | = thoroughl; d with troops no effectual ee (6a: the old os ists) could be offered to march of Russian | for rough , and over the ice to Aland. In the absence, then of the allied fleets, which could not remain im the north during the winter, the Rus- | y a land force, and the the allies would have to be done it of the war- Ny be no- | , that the whole construction of the st there was not an Englishmen the da was not disposed te concede that, following would be in little danger of winter invasion own inclination, she bei fortunately taken & which aad; roved emimently conducive to her ‘ap piness snd rity, as wellas to the and contentensnt ; cheering.) Rossians, aod the same is nearly true in the event of “ ovcupation of Bg yd if, hay 9 ban are belong prepared e occupation wea- or Cronstadt, in the event -of the reduc- | tion of these forts the fleets, or even for | t of imate assistance in the inevitable capture of those places, the old ate ists would have to fall back upon gallant them the fé . redece: t of natioual objects, addresmed chense'ves to m the — ir —— ; ‘ar That pd the achievement with all tbe energy of heroes and , although acbieved, was ed against all | 9 the calmaess and moderation of enlightened and © sound prin of warfare. All depends, then, | r n. 4 beers) it isos the leader of such upon the im: bility of Sweaborg,and Cron- ou ind us ready to unite with you in stadt, By Char Napier may possibly tell us soon benor to the name ot Washington-—(caeers) sme which might fitly claim th: eviegium paseed upon one of our countrymen @ « former age ‘ nan, yet friend te truth m faithful, and im by something about the latter forties; we must ques. ton bistory for facts reapecting the former. And | Listary Joes pot give us reason to despair. in the sear 1805 Sweaborg was in the hands of the Swedes, and was considered impregnable, as | some ce son was composed | partly Swedes, partly Fins. | ning of the month of March the Rus- menord the siege of this place, with four squadrons, four field twaneport of the gans of the be- mater of the greatest diMvulty. The ery Lad tobe brought on sledges from ‘he whole of the time that the seige was broke De promine, served « > ware! no title. and whe bled by bimsel?, by all appr ed, wept. aad homered by the len! be® toast—' Honorable peace and genetons commercial intercourse with all nations.” | Mr. Berxanp, of Connecticut, (a delegate to the | | and we must not, therefore, be | Country on the abandance of the sinews ot war done so. (Hear, , and iter.) We all know, and none better than the noble earl, that these things do take place in popular 5 ——— at seeing to which the of proceeding as bya the tion against a liberal government in the colonies, (cheers and langhter,) more particularly the Somewhat com! im Nery | of the church and various tions against pop ments, which we have somewhat, so unhappily (Cheers.) I do not, however, or application of the question of the noble earl or the reason of its being put at the present time. (Hear. The ant of Denny—I consider that the reply of the noble duke, instead of bei Pag Be my question, is merely an illustration of the m of having aquiet and com assembly to review any measures which may have been pasged in an- « place in a hasty and ill-considerate manner. (‘‘Hear” and laughter.) The English Revenue. (From the London Times, July 6. The revenue is so much an affair of war, that for one penny we spend upon our internal well-bei and improvement, eleven go to the maintenan:e our army and navy, aud to the cost of old wars. Though wealth has its eyvils—for abundance of money enhances the cost of nothing so much a3 of bai tap a! without it, the bravest and strongest wili only fight against desperate odds, and with it we ‘are always able to fight another campaign. No further apology is necessary for congratulating the stown in the revenue returns for the quarter, and the proof they afford that war has not hitherto inter- fered to ony serious extent with our previous un- precedented prosperity. ‘The present position of the revenue, and the alte- rations bearing on tte comparisons made in the qvarterly statement, are familiar to our readers, ough sometimes conveniently forgotten by parti: sen writers. There is not a considerable branch of the revenve that was not dealt with last riously as to bring the impatation of foolhardiness on our liberal and courageous Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, Tea, sugar, stamps of various kinds, as- essed taxes, soap, have been the subjects of great and immediate reductions of the revenue, to be re- only by the slow operation of the Irish In- and duty. For the revenue not under these Tn the customs of the there is a decrease 94. Leas could be en | ig considered that, besides reductions on more the course of the twelve- In both customs and excise it must he ob- — with fone the rtain fiscal reasons, unusually .’ Notwithstanding the reduction in the 8 », life Aces, sod other amps, there ta'an increase of property tax, now augmented by tardy receipta from the succession tax, prodaces | £48,567 more than appeared on this head for this | qaarter last year. In the Post Office, the variations of which are perhaps too much to matters of account and other tem, causes to tellone way | or another, there is an increase of £128,000; and in — lands, equally clear from financie! tlopes, Edneational Convestion, now bol il meetings , the number of a never exceeded jn lonion.) Pe toast happliy o-"Our | fotty ix places of common, of which sixteen were friendly relations with the nation upon whee soll | ey) tee es noe we calenrate tile day: mag thay be perpsten.” Be | To Shale et ‘ond part of April, and the | (ore with erent Copeses an croaens Se work. ale of the ¢ end ion, on ths part of the es and im influences of the commos school | £2" feuans bo Gutotionees. As Pai the open ae See _ | Bikol Agen Count Cromstedt, the She testers Ge erraing cated wih i. Be © mander 4 toa amistice, and a convention GRAman. the American Minister, proposing the : hess thn oot De bealth of Mr. Peabody. He wished, with all hie | Eee eer that the heart, that the people of both countries be | continced aatil the 1400 Mar. and | brought oearer and nearer toeach other, time the fortress were not effec ‘meta os eens ns heapey inserustions! arrival of at least five ships of the ‘ents as that given by the host of the day. given up to the ‘The THE CELEBRATION OF TRE FOURTH AT | STived, and the Rosiaa general THE AMERICAN CONSULATE IN LOYDON. | "Sune f'ccataineh to piects of 'b Lowpos, Jaty 6, 1864. i ene, 8 Ses panes conutoess, 10 Per 8 dy oro previous to the ance, «| tat eer erg notice as posted at the outer door of the Conse frigntes, 6 xebecs, « brig, 6 yachts: . ate, directly andere large and beastiful gaimting beats, $1 otbers celled yawls, 51 Berke, ahgpa of the United States coat of arms. — | 19 truneports, oo immense depot of o stores, wate nity ontop” “* “87% "| Seana arene te see tak ta : pe Although closed for busigess (t was opened fm the | Lay. an Gee op Semen morning for @ festival reception. A magnificent It may be assumed for certain that, a'though in (okt tan hut a ts mages cheney | rama tet Ce poy ‘ese tere (one of the bighest in the neighborbood, whence it “© . ‘ could be seen for miles,) directly opposite and al- et ates \~4 most touching the venerable Bank of Eng'snd, the pregnabie against an king for ze, 9a it now is. It heart of the moneyed power of the worid. jielded, aevertbelene, after oe se, oe A free invitation had been informally given to | —- ¥, i ro the ona side only, all the captains in port and to Americans generaily, | a» j had at the time ® consi lerable naval force 4 to meet at tyg well arranged and commedicus soome . the backer: Bawiaas whe Wook it wee aearce- re se Ot £155,888. On the whole, the ordinary revenue of the quarter is leas than that of the same quarter last year by £577,144; and, when extraordivary itera are taken into account, the to tai decrease is $/512,789, the oa," is taoste. ‘when the extraordinary Iteme ane are ‘scoount, becomes £47. wits bet to be exvecied thal > revenb- Shoal i i ui He F F i rat t 4 7 4 : t i i & F £ G i i ii hi fl i rf ih i i [ i i i E j 3 pt ef ‘The Johnny Walker and Lerd Dram. In the Gheriff's , of London, at Red Lion Square, on July the 6th—Mr, Under Sheriff Bar- Il, iding—the following case was submitted to the common BADMAN V. Tow libel E E £ i i qe F LG te Ee f Bs os He i z i ze F 8 TEsk Mr. Robinson said he might be permitted afew words. Ofcourse he ware Drumlanrig had not been reat ition on his character. The slanders in Bell's Life had been reiterated, and the jury hed heard that bis lordship had had nothing to do the articles had appeared in that - quently to the libel compleined of. He (Mr. Robin- Sop) was in a condition to refute the slanders which had been repeated in Belts Life. The which had been made of the plaintiff's not so. It was right that Mr. Walker's character should be publicly vindicated, as well as Lord Dramlen- rig’s. It had been publicly stated ou the part of Lord Dramianrig that he did not wish to imputation on Mr. Walker, and with that oreo | ce was satisfied, and he (Mr. Robinson) the ought to be satisfied. Thus the matter was settled, and the jury were not required to nssess any amount of damages. The parties who thronged the court were disappointed at the arrangement made. The charge alluded to by Mr. Robinson was contained in the f letter, which was the libel complained of, eee g not read to the jury, appeared on the writ of inquiry in which they were sammoned to we a < Maia The letter was en rd Drumlanrig, and was set forth in the proceedings. It wasas follows:—~ Sir—I have a very clear proof that Johuny ‘been once more usced to do wrong, with Hayes was intended to be « fight with Tom Lane. He has could to deceive and ber go = Walker bas # $ more, who acts for ‘The wouldbe hall nog be gone on with. Lam, eir, &e., Wateet's Baoene A ResicNati(yx, Promotion AND Arrorrumyr &c., IN THR “Jnrrep Srares Reverve Manive Senvice.—Uv.gene W. Watson, 0.8. R. M., (attached to the cutter Ingham, at Detroit,) resi, . Third ute Za@uary Forrest, (attached to the cater Jackson, at Savannah.) promoted to the second Netevanc y thus vacated, and ordered to the cutter Inghsw , at Detroit. Joseph Amazam. of New Hamp pire, appointed a third lieutenant in the said serv) ce, and ordered to the cutter Harrison, at Owego, N. Y. Third Lieutenant B, K. Kellum, at O.wego, ordered to the cutter Jackson, at Savage ah Washington Sar.