Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-19


but that you will, by very early opportunity, re-
ceive amended draft to be submitted to the con-
sideratcn of the president; and that you WILL al the
same time be instructed TO propose to the president
local and temporary arrang ,Inent for the purpose
Of preventing collisions within the limits OF the dis
Puted territory"
The two following paragraphs, which conclude
the report contain brief PLANTATION of the results
Of the commits sioners' mission -
:" We report, that have found line OF high
lands, agreeing with the language Of the second ari-
westernmost head of the Connecticut river to the
sources of the Chaudiere, and passing thence in a
eastery direction, soah of the Roostue, to the
Bay Of Chaeurs.
1--WE further report, that there does not exist in
the disputed territory any other line Of highlands
whicA Is in accordance with the second article OF
the treaty Of 1888 and that the line which is claimed
on the part 0fthe United States the line Of high
lands Of the treaty of 1885, does not pass nearer than
from forty to fifty miles Of the north-westernmost
head OF the Connecticut river, and therefore has no
pretensou to be put forward the line intended by
the treaty Of 1888"
Parliamentary.
House, OF LORDS, July 30th.-Lord Strangford
wished to put question to the noble viscount at the
head Of her Majesty's government, on a subject
which much interested the public mind. Daring
the last few days accounts had appeared in the pub
lie journals of this country and Of France, stating
that treaty had been concluded betw the great
Continental Powers, for the purpose of obtaining
settlement of the disputes between Turkey and
Egypt, but that France was not consenting or
signing party.
Now, he did not wish TO ask the noble viscount
any thing whatever to the terms or stipulations
Of the rumored treaty, but he was most anxious II
know whether such treaty had been agreed upon,
and did exist. The public were deeply interested
upon the subject.
Lord Melbourne said it was certainly true, that
negotiations had been carried on between the go
vernments of Russia, Austria, Prussia, England, and
the Sublime Porte, the subjects of which were the
pacfcatio of matters in the Levant, and settling
the affairs of the East 1t was also certainly true
that the negotiations were considerably advanced;
but they could not be considered settled until rati'
fed by the different Powers France was lot par
ty TO the negoc iatiOns.
Lord Rro1gham-Is il true that France is not
con:enting party to the negotiations, and that
their completioni
Lord Melbourne 1T is csrtaialy true that France
is not consuming or signing party.
Lord Brougham (emphaticslly. )-Then l deeply
regret it, and / canaot express my regret in too
strong manner.
The subject then dropped.
miscellaneous.
The funer raj Of the Earl Of Durham will take place
in about ten days at Chester-le-Street, near Lamb
ton Castle, in the vault Of the Lanibton family. His
lordships remains will be landed at North Shields
or Sunderland from the Albatros yacht, and thence
conveyed to Lambton Castle, where they will lie IN
state.
The Wesleyan Conference commenced its sttings
at Newcaste-on-Tyne on w ednesday last, when the
Rev. Robert Newton was elected president and the
Rev. DR.. Hannah, secretary for the ensuing year
The increase in the society for the past year Is, IN
England, about 10 900 foreign stations, 5OeO; and
in Ireland, 600
The ITALIAN OpERA.-Signor F. Lablache has
addressed letter to the Morning Post in which he
says in reference to the correspondence published
Saturday, that by the terms of his engagement he
was not liable to BE- called upon to sing in any infe-
rior part, il being prejudical to his professional
career and for thar reason he declined assuming the
character of Adoiph0 in the SonnamIala, when re-
quested so to do.
DEATH OF SIR EDWARD PAGEr.-Gencral Sir F..
Paget died on Sunday afternoon, after an illness OF
Few DAYS in Grosvenor- street. Sir Edward was
general Of 1925; he was Grand Cross OF the Bath.
colonel OF the 18th foot, member OF the Board Of
General Officers, and Governor OF Chelsea Hospital.
Sir Edward brother Of the Marquis Of Ans iesca,
and in his 65th year.
The first division Of the squadron Of the eypsdi-
ton TO China was spoken with on the LIST Of May,
of Cape Aquillas, by the Mazepps, arrived at Aigca
Bay
We understand that the treaty between England,
Austria, Russia, and Prussia, for the settlement,
was signed on the 18th Of July.-Sunddy Paper.
DOVER, July 3l.-The Duchess OF Cambridge and
the two prncesses left here this morning for Calais
in tho Admiralty packet, Mr.. Hamilton, Commander.
Sir Lewen Powell Glyp, Bart, who died at Bath
Tuesday last was the THIRD baronet If the name,
succeeded his father, the Rev. Sir George Glyn,
Sept. 4, 1914. Sir Lewen dying without issue is
ucceeded in his title and estates by his only sur
vivipg brother, the Rev. George (now Sir George
Lewen Glyn). The late baronet was formerly well
known in the SORTING circles, and regularly attend
ed Newmarket and other being much sttac he'd
to the amusenen's Of the turf
BRIGuroN, July 3l.-The Duke and Duchess de
Semours, acc ompanied by General Colbert and the
Countess dOraison, arrived at the Albion Hotel
this morning from Goodw God at III o'clock. Their
royal highnesses after breakfast rode over to the
Pavilion, and inspected her msjcsty's Marine resi-
dence. About quarter before two their royal
highnesses and suite rode 10 the pier open car
risgc. The royal pair were most respectfully
luted by thousands OF wcitdrcssed persons on the
pier, who had assembled 10 witness their embarka-
tion. Tse General Steam Navigation Com pany's
packet the Dart, which hAd been specially engaged
TO convey their royal hi Illnesses across the Chan
mel, left the pierhead about two O'Clock, and is
pected TO reach Dieppe about eight this evening.
I have Just heard, and from a source upon which
] can rely, that the ACCOMPLISHMENT OF her majesty
will certainly take place II buckingham Palace,
where workmcn are now employed in constructing
nursery. and Ettrng up other rooms which will be
required ia its immediate vicinity - COrTsspon-
4enee Of the JPiadsor Herald
Hall, " ndsor, has Just been emblazoned with The
arnorial ensigns &c Prince Albert, as one Of the
knights cf the most noble order Of the garter.
France.
PANS, Jaly 3l.-PREPAKATtoNs ToE WAR-As
early as nine o'clock this morning there was
siderable assemblage of spectators at Tortoni's,
which has, during the last two days, replaced the
Bourse. The Three per Cents were down 90 S2f
&c. The Constitutional and the Courier Fran
Gals, the eoly ministerial journals polished this
morning state, ia anticipation they both declared
Of an announcement which will imne lately appear
IN the Moniieur, that ar cr has been resolved
upon by government Tor the completion Of the cas-
ses Of 1897 1898 and 1889, which will give an addi
ton To the army cf l0f0OO men. The former Jour
ctrau of