Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-15

permitting them bear the expenses which the nom
aation Of ambassador would occasion In the code
dplomaqae the envey ranks third in the table OF prece
dence. the ambassador being the first
The Dukes Of Sussex and Cambridge. the nearest Of
kin the king of Hanover, have protested against the
abrogation of the Constitution Of 1888 by king Earnest
person has been arrested ia Paris on charge OF
having issued upwards Of 300 900 francs worth OF coan
terfeit notes ofthe Bank of France.
M Vidocq the famous ex thief taker is more serious
" compromised than originally supposed He had
opened an office in arts for the recovery of stolen goods
on the Jonathan Wild principle where the party robbed
gave information asd paid ad patorem tax on the re-
covery of the effects In order s facilitate his opera
lions vidocq had formed extensive connections with the
police agents TO whom he had loaned large in
der TO conciliae their good will Iii asserted like his
London prototype that he has been discovered to have
aged robberies in order shew his skill in de
tectng them and leyng his per cnGge on the recovery
Of the vauabes
Died in Paris ON the 9Th December, after a very
short illness Dunscomb Bradford Esq, Vice Consul of
the United States in thatcity His funeral TO take
place from the residence of the Consul No. 20, Rue de
la vctoirc on Thursday, the 9TH ult at one o'clock
F. M.
The Spanish papers contain nothing but details Of
the predatory ncursons Of Don Carlos partisan corps
by which the country was much harassed, and large
amounts of property captured and destroyed
SCANDAL ABOUT THE EXTERIOR OF RUssIA.-A
letter of the 30h Nov. from Warsaw, published IN the
Constitutional, gives some curious particulars respect
ing the late incarceration Of Russian lady for five years
in a convent by the Car and the transportation OF 70
sh nobeman for the same number OF years. The la
dy is stated to be Madame NJ, young charming
and full of intelligence her husband is poor colonel
who from his want of fortune is unable to satisfy all
the exigencies of his wife The Count P, rich
Polish nobleman, who is married TO very handsome
woman sometimes made presents to Madame M,
who accepted them without scruple her husband aud
Count p being intimate together. At Vosnesensk
the Car paid some attentions to Madame M and
the courters no longer doubted that the aus,ere auto
Graf had been seduced by the ladys charms. To the
congratulations offered to her, Madame M replied
that she was very proud, but very dear. The ex-
preston was reported the Gar, with the addition
that Madame M had an intimate liaison with Count
p. The Cxar, furioasly enragea that his conuga
fidelity could be suspected and still more enraged at
having Pole for his rival ordered both parties to be
carried off
WRITE ME DOWN AN Ashford Roden has lately
been very conspicuous in his opposition to the Irish amo
Iteration measures Mr.. Thomas Moore, in some of his
recent verses maintains that the Irish were originally
Egyptians not and thus supports his po-
sition
NV reasons this: tho priests Of Isis
When forth they march'd in long array,
Empoy'd, 'mong other grave devices,
tc
'Mong Irish Lords this Pagan paS,
For stil in all religious cases,
They put Lord Roden IN the van"
The uotdenns legitims, French paper, thus speaks
of the Canadian outbreaks:
.England" saws this journal. "tod the Spanish col
ones 10 separate the mother country and her own
colonies revolving: they merely follow to the
letter the principles professed by England The most
deplorable circumstance for is that perhaps
European power is more completely organised than her
self in system Of colonial obedience Great Britain
is nothing by herself She is mere point in the vast
empire which touches India the Cape OF Good Hope.
and the centre even Of America. Deprive England of
her vast colonial establishments. and what remains to
her of her power and wealth Where are her forces or
her destiny ,
same subject 10 the following effect 1t thinks that
France is the natural mediator Of these deporabe diff
ferences.
az saws this print England were capable Of deva-
ting from the habits Of disust and jealousy so long kept
up by the Tory party against France her wsest plan
would perhaps be TO appeal 70 our mediation as on
recen, occasion took England as an arbitress be-
tween us and the United States The Canadians would
listen with favor TO the voice OF their ancient country
and France who has subscribed the treaty of 1853,
is the natural Judge Of the discussion that has arisen
with regard to the execution oil That treaty
Rouxsy PARIS December THE market much agitated,
and at the close of the day there was slight RISE
Corros MARKET. HAysE Dec; Z-saes "a bales Georgia.
f87 5oc.to ieo-and f67 DO. Bahia. LIS 10 Lsa
Grand Ball Mt Jamaica-a blessed Retreat
Long Island Rail Road-squabbles Of the
Stockholders thcreof-abusive pamphlets
and rec rinainatory notices-belles of amai-
ca and Island bsautiesxyvith the phiIoso-
phy of dancing, and ether matters.
The moon locks down all the flowers,
SO beautiful and fairj
The moon smiles the laughing hours,
And shineth every where
He peeps into oil easements,
And chambers every one
What We bright Jamaica bellies
To whisper 70 the moon Old Ballad.
The pretty village Of Jamaica is one Of those quiet
hooks of elegance and beauty which the eye of taste
has discovered, and wealth and enterprise selected as
an abode for the one and an object for the activity
and speculation of the latter In no other part Of the
Union is there such bentRR of money and respecta-
bility-of genuine worth and arstocratic refinement
of cultivated intellect and oil the observances which
| grow out of the extreme progress OF clvilzaton-
those habits and tones which Irvine round the CORN
THAN pillar of polished society, giving gracefulness to
riches and decorating medlocrlty of fortune with an
elegance which gold cannot confer, and is but too
frequently itself without.
The village and neiahborhood OF Jamaica is thickly
peopled with retired merchants and their families and
with the widows of men Of business who have chosen
this EIysan spot on account OF its beauty and retire
ment untng the rspose OF the country with close
con,icuy 10 the business and hustle fthe city, with
which il is Immediately connected by the Long Island
Ralroad--one of those veins which communicate with
the grea, heart fthe body social and poiuc radaing