Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-21
MORNING HERALD.
raUnspAY. JUNE II. 1888.
Mr.. Bennett's Letters.

raner Mr. Ronnett Notwithstanding we strdcK on
a0oo additional copies of our paper on the day that
We nphI;.hed the first Of Mr.. Benefits letters, and
have increased that number every day since, still hun
areds have applied at our desk, and have been sent
away unable TO &c, copy. One eminent hnanc'er
in wall street says that he would not part with his
copy Of that mornings paper, containing Mr. Ben.
nett's money market article, for $780, On every hana
and side we hear the highest compliments paid to
these letters as we knew that should before they
arrived.
We therefore advise all those who wish to have
these letters regularly 70 subscribe at the desk OF our
Office without delay as in no other way can they
feel certain Of having the b tiers regularly.
We have received great number of letters relative
IN the renrn of Mr. Bennett and the time that we
expect him back When he left us he did not expect
"a he absent over three months; but we find by his
r;v. letters 10 us that he has received SO manyin-
y;tatens from eminent men in England to visit them
A. ,h.;r country mansions and from municipal au-
tborties and eminent manufacturers to visit the north
err and large manufacturing towns that his stay may
he extended perhaps TO four or five months; or at
least he NAV not return until the arrival Of the Bril-
fish Queen in September.
We insert the following in order to do away with
the idle and verbose rumors that have been circulated
upon the subject.
To the Ediier OF the Morning Herald.
SrR-It is rumored that the talented chief editor
and proprietor Of the Herald is going TO give up ina.
valuable paper, and is to reside in England. can
hardly credit that on dit. don't know how u mas
happened but many of the beautiful maldens OF New
York are very mueh attached to Mr. Bennett Ill
must be On account of his talents-for 0ei~een you
and |. Mr.. Bennett is not handsome man! But ma
fol; rimpcrte Pray do tell me If It IS true tnal MI.
Bennett is to come no more amsng his frlends-i am
requested TO ask YOU this question by many OF MS alr
admirers. Ever yours
In reply to this, would observe once lot all na'
Mr. Bennett not only means to return hltner as soon
as he POSSIBLY can without emitting TO see ana 40
anv ami every thing in Europe that ne THINKS VIII
advance the Interests of his papcrbut we add 'nat
Ne never contemplated for an instant staying away
permanently.
we are aware that his absenceis seriously felt so Tar
az regards the editorial matter in the paper but we tell
the numerous friends and readers of the Herald that
those now in charge of the columns OF the paper
will continue to do, as they ever have done' all Ia
their mower to render them valuable and interesting.
LONDON 3oih May, 1888.
rao,uo, This morning at an early hour for London
crossed myself with the sign of the cross-invoked
- hsredciion Of the Virgin on the lovely girls of
N.,v york--the curses of a certain gentleman with
Lorns and long TAIL on the polticians-and then set
or, i an omnibus from the Bank of England TO the
psoen,,s PARK NV purpose was to make call on his
E,ce,,encv A. Stevenson, the American Ambassador
~ the court Of st. James He resides at Portland
place one Of the fashionable places at the West End
In, the stve in which he can live BY his salary is sy
M means equal to the Importance and rank OF MS
country. Oar ministers receive 5000 per annum-
INST enough to pay carriage hire and buy salt to an IN
different dinner. The niggardness Of Congress In
fixing salaries, is peculiarly appreciated Europe
rvsrv minister from the United States to this part OF
the world ought to have least as much as the Pre-
sdent With nothing less can he Justly represent the
countrv which is rising more rapidly into impor-
,.nce hare than any person on the other side can
imagine.
On INV arrival at Mr.. S.cvenson's, found him en-
ssged in business. wasushered into his apartment,
and NEST warm welcome received. In his COM
PAW found the Secretary Of Legation, MIR. RASH,
Of Philadelphia. understood they were busy in the
affair Of the Caroline This matter bids fair 70 create
rood deal of correspondence between the two gov
ernmcnts II seems that the statements Of facts far
nished by the Canadian government 10 the cabinet
here, arc entirely at variance with those in the pos
session Of our government. In that unfortunate af-
fair, every allegation is nearly conradlc'ed point
blank by our side. Were the British and American
cabinets less disposed to warm and friendly inter-
course, there 10 matter enough TO quarrel abcstbst
am happy to see and hear from all quarters that the
feeling in favor of the United States never run 80 high
az il does At this moment, throughout the whole
island.
No one can have any conception of the effect pro-
duced on the public mind here by the reception given
TO the Sirius and Western on their arrival ia New
York. The attention paid to Captains Roberts and
Hosken have softened in this city, some of the
biterest snmositcs entertained against our country
Since my arrival here, have been very much in
company with the editors and gentlemen Of the press
They enthusasticin favor of and the establish
ncnt Of steam navigation. The same feeling per-
vades all the higher classes Of society.
Last evening, Count Pozzo di Borgo the Russian
Ambassador, gave a splendid fete in Ashburnham
House. All the leading nobility Of England were
present Mr.. Stevenson. our minister, was also
there hepnncipal topcofths evening was the steam
voyages across the AtaRhc. The Dske OF Yelling
ton expressed himself in the warnest terms sf the
success of the enterprise. Such is the confidence en-
tsrtaincd that many Of the highest fashionables will
most probably visit America during the summer and
fall instead q the continent II is now believed that
the voyage can be reduced TO 10 or IL days before