Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-01


Such are the detailed statistics OF the party
that will leave our city for Europe this morning.
Amongst others who 60 out III the British Queen
c. c. Cambreleng, Joseph E. Cotman, Julius Res,
and Junus Smith. In the Great Western go Gene
raj Hamilton, Vincent Note, and the Hon w. ID.
Macdonald, bearer Of dispatches to the British Co
vernment. Mr.. Cambreleng having regulated the
currency of this country, goes out to regulate the
currency of Europe in spite of the lamentations here
aud elsewhere: he also intends to take a survey OF
London and Paris, the English and French Courts,
TO see which embassy he will like best, and to nego
tate situation for himself that he may step iato
the shoes Of Mr. Stevenson or Mr. Cass, when they
return home; neither of whose shoes, bytheby, will
fit him.
Vincent Note, Esq, the great cotton SPECTATOR,
and broker, and breaker, goes out to make grand
movement in the cotton market; he has carried the
great cotton speculations in New Orleans the pre-
else point of explosion 10 produce the greatest
possible effect the greatest possible space, and
then he came on to New York, to make the necessa-
ry contractions. He goes out to endcavor to regu-
late the price Of cotton if cotton does not fall very
materially lower he May still make half million Of
dollars; il il does fall much lower, he will be half
million the other side, which is no sidoat all He
10 withal good natured, pleasant man; will please
the company whilst shipboard; can take his wine
and crack his Joke, and looks merry, though he is
half ruined:
:. Thus the cheek may be inged with sunny sme
Whilst the cold heart dsrky the while"
However, Vincent Nolte is great man, and will be
great man, il he has not a great fortsae. lie has
ina gination than judgment-that is, he carries
sail than ballast but he will dive dawn here,
and come up somewhere thousand miles off, great
in spite Of the freaks of fortune for he born
10 be a great man.
General Hamilton, of South Carolina, goes out on
grand hold-onto- cotton and max money specua
sion. One Of his objects is to negotiate loan for
Texas in this he will probably succeed not much
account OF his inanci a talents, the highly
prosperous state Of Texas He also intends to estab-
lsh and 10 erect several large houses in England for
the purpose Of holding on to cotton until the resur-
rectien morning; and long after, may be deemed
advisable after witnessing the beings at the day Of
judgment. He intends TO make Humphreys & Bid
die his agents in Liverpool Barings, in London I;
and H. ttinguers, in Havre; TO hold cotton under
these circumstances. But, first, and foremost Gem
sral Hamilton intends to get rid Of his stock Of
cotton, consisting Of 5000 or 10000 bales, at the
highest possible prices, and then create great
ganizaton in England and this country, amongst
cotton growers, and brokers and bankers and block
heads, on a most magnificent plan.
Mr. Junius Smith also returns to England who has
delighted every body here with the vastncss Of his
plans, the Of the same, aud the urbanity of
his manners. He has our best wishes for his well
fare. Mr.. Julius Res, Prussian professor Of lite
nature, goes out. He has travelled two years over
the West Indies and islands adj acent and one year
IN the United States, underline direction OF the Prus-
sian government, in order 10 write and publish a
work, with valuable statistics, on the elementary
principles Of society &c. The work will be highly
valuable one, and il will form one of the most re
marksble books that has yet been published in this
country.
Chancellor Matthews, the father of the New York
University, also goes today, for the benefit 81 his
health and the rising generation. He goes to look
alter all the improvements in the English and German
Universities, with the view 10 their introduction and
application in the New York University. lie is a
giant in religion and in stature, and will create an
Immense sensation ia Europe. joseph Cotman, Esq,
also goes out today. lie is young man of most
excellent family IN England, who has been educated
Tor the church. bat who will ere long be one OF the
hrst o. our New York merchants. The son Of a
gentleman Of great business tact and talent he also
possesses the necessary qualifications for first rate
business man himself Tic Is young gentleman Of
blandPnd amiaOle manners, good education fine, no
bic and generous Feelings, good fortune, and has ira
relled all over Europe and America lie goes ont
10 make arrangements with houses in London. Iced.
Liverpool, Manchester, Glasgow, and Belfast. 70
bring out most extensive and valuable assortnen,
of silks wooens, and other goods for the New York
market. lie has our sincere wishes for his success
The above are few Of Ike leading characters who
leave to-day for Europe, with their motives and OBJ
jects. Mr. 81 John, 81 the Museum, also goes out
tc buy all the stuffed wild beasts, ourang ou,angs,
mummies, tame monkeys and remarkable animals
that he can collect together; that II the steam
ships do not resemble Nosh's Ark in going out they
will be very like that remarkable vessel on their re-
turn, which shall all anxiously look for. In the
mean time, God speed, and God bless them.