Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-14
MORNING HERALD.
sArURDAV. DrCE MRsR -. ieS1.


-. unable TO embrace in il. Also, the latest
-. from the Canadas and other British provinces,
lin ,hs speech OF Governor Thomson, delivered
l.st saturday, at Toronto. Also, full account OF
the Dutch war in the Heldebarrack, illustrated with
a splendid engraving. and accompanied with seve-
raj new ballads the events Of the war, which,
in the year Of our Lord 2,225 will be read and
priced as much Sir Walter SCOTS " Minstreisy
Of the Scottish Border Wars" Price ouly six
cents. Call early il you want copy to send TO
England by the Liverpool, to show beautiful Queen
Victoria how we enjoy ourselves in America.
The News 20 England
In this days paper is favorable, in every re-
spect than any We have sent across the blue waters
ia twelve months past. Governor Thomson has pre-
scented his healing measure to the Canadas, in mes
sage proposing their union 1t will be found in this
days paper. The Boundary Question is in fair
train.
From Washington, we have yet no message-.he
House not having organised, nor is II likely they
they will be organised, or have speaker in
week.
From Texas our information is highly important
The movement which produced the republic Of
Texas is going on-Matamoras is captured by Coils
Ross and Karnes, and the Ang,o.Sax en- route
to Mexico
Ialcommercial affairs the news is highly favor
able The United States Bank is now reduced to an
active capital Of IS 100000 and exercise little
influence. he suspended banks resuming rapidly
business is improving and will continue to improve
state stocks unsaleable-and every honest ele.
ment Of property coming into proper action.
On the whole we send good news to Enslsnd-ani
hope Queen Victoria may have delightful honey
moon next April or May.
hv IlysrpODi
sea n ship, will Re received at Gpn's News Room.
In the Exchange till IL o'clock today and no later
NcnrH EASTERN BoUHpARy.-Mr. Featherston-
haugh one Of the British Commissioners for explor-
ing the Boundary line between Maine and New
Brunswick, made the annexed remarks, at public
dinner at St. Johns, New Brunswick, on the S0th
ultimo. 1t is the only authentic statement of the
results of the reconnaissance that have yet
The following toast was proposed
The Boundary Question: An early amicabe and equitable
settlement according TO the true intent and meaning OF
the Treaty 7ss without compromse OF the honor or N
texriy of the Great NatiensIimmense and continued
chesrins1
Mr. Fsathsrstenhau.h rose and said
mr. PrssidenT aas.on which YOU have made 70 me IN
te toast warmly received ahd the dis
which you have been pleased to receive
me your festival appear to give you sud the gentlemen
present upoa for passing notice Of the Official
duties IN which have for some time been e. g"sed
long careful study Of the history Of the aud an
animal, with diligence and energy, OF the physical
geography u territory dispute all me points essential
10 it conviction that the failure to bring
this has TO be entirely attributed 10
defective informs ton aud fatal embarrassment oceaonsd
by The requirement. Of second article &C the Treaty Of
Ohen The cardinal rules gentlemen, for the pursuit Of
u.n AZ S n'os,s,.. m,r,y,m.s or m.ns;us. i
togo from TIA known As ~sknown- But Tins rule ~
the second article o. 40 e s,ar %nsao~s to the snown
The second article directs the Boundary eesut me
two eounre, 70 begin inc r0n ga .hc never
established sPar BY any survey g Der o. dnecs
or kidd Its position depends upon the asesr
tanmsnt Of two lines aud the point If coincidence be-
tween them would tbhed be tbs point where she
North West Arsie would be- and h. where the Treaty directs
te boundary to begin neither Of those two lines have
yet add the pnrt Of departure OF only one Of
Them agreed upon evident that The North Vest Ange Of
Nova Scotia wheh eject result proceeding from
eaues the Of which yet ignorant o.
tins uonsutsy and must remain 50 nnt me prs
cise deeiisn Of lines before spoken OF mutually
arsed upon and established This sufficient reason Why
all sttemps bring the dispute o happy termination msrso
end Of the beg ming pursue the enquiries
from the unknown TO the known Osntemen de not ~sn
20 from you Who much interested in the matter
that the 10 which Of late engaged
have produced results which ought influence Gsvcrnmens
that sire terri orid seqaisiion:A the snPen o.
O. the reference Treaties persuaasd the Gaze
with the Government. negotiating on tn important
sect The defective information It's hoped and believed can
supplied this much because - being busy about
the Of the State OF Maine to proceed ina
hing the whole territory dispute ~ithout await
dsrl Government aud that Of Her Mesiy sons believe
IN these The Of Msse sets leo high value uPon
the peace happily suesng between the two ecuare
ana doubt, await tho constitutional action OF
their National 0ovcrnm' mt
The amount Of all this 10 that unless both govern.
msuts agree 10 compromise, by "sPlting the diie-
renee they are far from settlement a. ever.
And if 80, they will usual quarrel for million till
they spend fifty millions, and then end a. they began
OH the wrdom Of man! Woman Is the only sen.
sblc being on eah-shs would split he difference .:
once, and settle the affair
MIR Featherstonhaugh left 81. Johns AZ nm early
hour next morning for New York. via -. Andrews,
ON his way 10 Euglssd.-Colonel Nudge Is now here,
and Il Is probable Mr. Featherstonhaugha arrived last
night
PHysroLoeIcAL LECTURES on BEAUTIFUL Wo.
nrr.-The Rev. Mr.. Britain. Of Brooklyn, intends
soon 20 deliver course Of lectures on the physi-
ology Of man and woman In paradise, and the
changes and varieties since. II will be rich in in
tersst
srsrr 90 TgrArarcALs NJ ANrRIcA.--Thessri-
Gals are at present at very low ebb IN this country