Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

tered am told, lRto quite an Interesting tste a tstc
with the pretty little queen. He talked OF the United
States-of our big rivers-big mountains and big
praries. The queen was highly delighted with young
John-indeahons Of which crossed her fair checks
in the form of sweet smiles. After little WHILE her
majesty sent her page to another of her guests. This
was the signal for John retire TO his former seat at
table, which he did with great grace, her little ma
jesty eyeing him from beneath her let eye all the
time
1t is quite remarkable to observe the kindness, con-
descension, and invarlabe attention now paid by the
British government to every person connected with
the American government and the model republic.
In their case, all the usual etiquette is laid aside when
necessary or possible. The recent outrages commit
ted on the borders of Canada will not interrupt the
amcable relations of the two countries There is a
party here that would like to see the United States
and England emhroiled, but they insignificant in
numbers and influence The commercial and finaH-
cal relations of the two countries are too important
too deeply so-ever 10 be compromised by the acts of
ruians and desperadoes. But it is necessary in or
der 10 keep and preserve peace that The United States
should act with prompnude against the dls,urbers Of
the public peace on the frontier. There is an impress
sion widely prevalent here that our popular form Of
government wants energy and cannot exert il sufi-
GENTLY for the preservation of neutrality This ina
preston should be effaced by the prompt action of
Congress and the Executive combined
A good deal of amusement has been created TODAY
by the publication, in the Times" IF long piece Of
rigmaroe from Webb, in which, after piece of COM
men-p ace, he defends the recent anti abolition burn
ngs in Phla dephla as an act of devotion 10 liber
ty" The absurdiiy of this mode of defending the in
stltutlen of slavery is generally laughed at 1t will
furnish fresh weapons to the abelitiensts here
There is only mode, and that Is mine-I say and
swear that southern black slavery is a natural state
of society-hat the black and white races cannot ex-
list in the same social state TO- and that in fact
the negroes of the north only slaves by masses
while at the south they exist by individuals. Poor
Webb, in order to get noticed here, suppose he next
thing he will do will be to challenge Dan OConnell
for not considering the coniagratiod in Philadelphia
act of patriotism.
LastniQh the Queen gave another splendid sta ball
All the foreign Princes here were present The
entrance 10 the Palace which forms a braufsl espla-
made opposite the trees and sheet of water of ST.
James Park, was crowded all night with carriages
and lights. Setting aside the fact that the Queen is
an institution here, she is in other respects not ia
shonabe. She is a wing radical and is led BY Lord
Melbourne. Now a whig radical here is synono-
nous to a locofoce democrat in New York-and Lord
Melbourne is just sach another wdower as Van Bu-
ren cannot, therefore, patronise her maj sy very
much, because since came to England have been
tory principally. The tory pobiesse have dccidedly
the handsomest women-the finest soirees- the gay
est equipages-and the best horses. They have net
too much msraity-but what of that?
Do you remember the very beau,ifpl Miss Grove,
who once made debut at the Park ? b. accident,
saw her the other day. She looks charmlngy. and
tall with IF No~~ IA.
nett" said she, "what brilliant skies you have in
America land also what brilliant audsncss' Miss
Grove married-but such is her enthusiasm for the
United States, that should not be surprised TO see
her out again in less than year. Yankee Hill is
here. have not yet seen him, but he is in fine health
and spirits. Celeste will probably embark next month
for New fork-she is now in Liverpool and Is max
ing more money than half a dozen of them put tope-
Their. ! have frequently seen TagIoni and the two
Escrs-now considered the greatest danseuses in
Europe. They are spleBdid women, bat don't please
nae more than Celeste, who is their equal in almost
every important point Ii is remarkable that all these
great ddnseuses shew, in their movements, more OF
tho person than even did Lecempte at the Falkland
this too, IN the presence Of the Queen and the highest
people OF rank and fashion. Grisi the famous niger
who caused recent duel between her reputed hus-
band De Meley, and Lord Castereaah had one or
two illegtimate children before she was twenty, and
long before De Meey married her. Morals are in O
queer condition here. was amused the ohrr day
with controversy, whether Madame vestrs was
married to Charles Matthew'S or not II seemed to
be agreed that they were not-but that the idea was
held out by Stephen Price merely to facilitate their
popularity in America. No matter, they will be very
popular in the United States for she has great deal
of talent, and talent will mean morality by and bye
suppose. B.