Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-13
MORNING HERALD.
MONDAY. NAV ~. 1880.
Go For legal intelligence, see fourth page

uai. If the oJournal of Commerce." at the winding
mn in which he starts new species of region-asort
Of irregular Iocofoco Chrstianty-in hot opposition
TO all the regular sects now in being Oh TINS Parti-
cular point concerning David, more anon-but oil the
whole Of these remarkable proceedings, we cannot
help thinking, that, although these meetings are
mixed ard blended with much worldly wisdom and
money seeking, some philosophy, and perchanse
some human folly there yet great deal Of genuine
piety and religion and much good produced by them
society at large.
Tomorrow we shall give general review and
summing up of the whole subject, with its practical
application 10 the present times.
Ms The REV. Din. SPRING delivered, last eve
ming in the Presbyterian Brick Church, a very re-
markable sermon, lecture, or discourse Slavery,
full account Of which shall give tomorrow. He
had full and crowded auditory-twethirds beau
tiful, well dressed women and one-third ugly ras-
Gals of men.
Important from Washing ton.-The NexOcio-
ton the boundary Question.
In the last Washington Globe we find the following
extract from tho recent correspondence between Mr.
Stevenson the American Minister the Court of St
James, and Lord Palmerston, the British Foreign Sc
cretary giving view Of the progress and position
the negotiation between the two countries on the
North Eastern Boundary Question:
IExTRAcT.l
Mr. Stevensosto Lord Paimersion.
Lord Pamerston probably already been appred that;
the Of Congress Of the United States the
close ofts late provision made for special
sion to Great Britain relation 70 the sssee Of this
hosd it. in the opinion Of the President be deemed ad
,abe appoint In Of this provision the
signed has the honor Of acquanng his Lorahp that
President OF the United States dercus Of conforming the
indicated wishes Of Congress has directed him
her Naestys Government hi. willingness institute
fore agreed from London provided it
should be agreeable to her Majesty
tkatr a..
iitating the final ad ju.,nent of the controversy.
In submitting th proposition Of the President which he has
Lord Palneroa will fail appreciate motives which
have inhusncea the President in making it, it, not
ms protracted and painful controversy but the so-
eitude which he feels place the relations countries
state Of things, they 50 liable TO be injured
re tins Propose. the undersigned has been directed
Government - N'o
The importance and urgency Of bringing q. a e,s.
which the two countries placed WILL the undersigned
parsuades himself sufficiently explain the earnestness with
which he has pressed the subject upon consideration OF
Lord Pamerson; and closing this note he bat indulge
Government will osy correspond with the just expectations
which esertaised BY his Government bu, that it will
be the leading the whole con.
roversy be compatible with the rights
thew countries aud the peaceful and friendly relations upon
the Of which essentially depend prosperity
and happiness Of both ..
% Portland Place, March 80, 1898.
TExrRAcr.l
Lord Paipe,sicn 10 NJ. Stevenson.
Her Maestys Government consider the communc ton
which Mr. Stevenson ha. been instructed make
degned upon the subject OF the proposed mos Of special
envoy to England fresh proof Of the friendly disposition Of
the President and Of the frsnknes' which it is hoped will al
characterize the between the
meats and her Hseyi to reply that
Thu Pre,ss. sia W." me same 1ansnes.
would be agreeable TO her kaesys Government whether
iang TIE FINAL adjust .en, Of The eonirov.ry That meus
always be agreeable her Maestys reesve
enjoying the confidence Of the President and
hhsr to treat of matters affecting the interests Of beth
tries the undersigned Peuaded that the Government Of
in the present state Of the nego,4o,
such nson could be likely to hasten TO facilitate the adj
Government in 1884, award OF the Kiac Of Neither
lands was given that further negotiation Which might be
necessary upon this subject should be carried London
But the Government Of Used States expressed strong
desire that the negotiation should be in Washington and
British Government aoquieseed IA that arrangement
Now the question present TO be espdered whether
advasiages wosld ar,s from transferring the negotiation
London
Undoubtedly il the Of negotiation were sch that
me two Governments liberty at
meaate settlement OF the controversy by conventional divs
lon Of the territory dispute Government would
pe 81 opinion that advantages might arise from the mission
ted States But Mare harfn: refused agree 10 conres
honai line end anser reference TO arbitration beirg fks
iJ open for The co Governments tc,th rr orrips
solution g ne controversy ,esh surrey che
n, ground as lne sfhs treaty Of lisa; and s ursr.
rensd sending Mr. FSI for Tia scns,s.aiion .. ths Pre-
pocsedrss ~ the oomusssonss 10 BE- appointed "
Gorersnens for th' end and her Maeys hope
that the report a these eomissioncrs " either the
question atissue, furnish 10 the two
nation as may lead directly 70 settlement But being
the present state Of the matter appears her Majesty
~nmen That special envoy seat from America, would
Dot upon ms arrival IN thus country fd anything discuss
20 settle N connection with this question: the
Element q which could be q Importance with
the expectations which suck si,son would naisray excite
on both sides sfiAe Atlantic; and that IT, there
o. the envoy sent United se before
tbs two Governments had finally settled the whole question
dsarpointsent might thereby b. created which however
isgnssd WOULD be- might nevertheless. produce bad effects
IN both countries
Her Najeys Government, having thus stated wisAout
serve their Impression this leave the dee.n 81
~ 70 the Presidents aud The undegssd has only further 70
sure Mr. Stevenson that ser Nssys Government are very
sensible 70 the spirit II friendly confidence which la.
MIR stevensOns conmunsaii0n.
tsgned,) PALMERSTOE
FoEEic- Orrfcr, April 3. 1889.
By this correspondence it will appear that the BONN
dairy Question placed at last fair train Of sego-
station, without anynecessty for special mission or
special Minister Indeed we never hestatatsd TO be-
heVe That Mr. Stevenson our able and popular minis
TERM London much more competent, from varis-