Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-11

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Ny dear Duke-I obliged 10 YOU for the respectful
marner IN which, presiding at the meeting Of the Wahsn
Ageulura ASSOCIATION you pleased TO refer to Gun
conversation at belvoir, aud have still higher pleasure n
noticing the vst and liberal sentiments expressed you
% occasion respecting the relations of respective coun
ue" such sentiments, | you, Will be heartily rect
rocated on oar side Of the Allan England aud tbs United
states are not only the two commercial countries Il the
"oro Out they are also those which have the greatest
degree OF intercourse with other THIS Will strike any
one who shall The small amount of annual trade be
tween England and the United States and yer France WI h.
IN sgh Of England with $1,000 0oe siOoso0o of people,
and the uniie States 5000 miles off, with hall that amount
OF population and which
be expected branches of manufactures IN America
there doubt that this Intercourse will continue
asd Perhap pe increased BY The rapid increase Of population
in America. While the United state, continue 10 import
British commodities, evidently the interest Of Eng and
that those her customers shod increase both in punb.r
and in the ability buy and her products
other hand intelligent America only
the evils which would ensue from interruption Of The
existing between the two countries but the
ments also whc must be felt in America whenever any dis,
a.rs occur sufficient dsanse the general prosperous
OF trade and business England The intimate relation, of
comreree subsistng between the two countries the well
known laws OF trade and exchange fact that
both countries use to great extent paper
currency necessarily euse any great embarrassment which
be felt in to De extended the other Your rsca
was quite right hnk IN YONG observations the subject
corn America is Indebted to Eng and in various WAYS AID
Likely to remain So Wills the interest of money remains so
much lower in the latter country than in the former
We have this year most abundant wheat crop: and il
England SHOULD have occasion import corn or aur both
countries would be benefited by her aku her from u
We should be paying of our debt and hs rolJ hs
receiving her supply without the necessity of pdpp abroad
specie and 1T undoubtedly the short crop ia Eng
s-d last year leading to so neavy export gold silver
to the coatihent most seriously affected commerce. and bust
ness 10 the UDited States q, well "a in England
Let US hope my dear Duke that between two Christian
nations speaking the same language, the same
origin enjoying tie same Literature and connected by these
mutual ties Of interest nothing ay and
general Improvement and happ ness OF maskIad.
Aio" me to close this letter with invitation which, il
ago. wond have passed for compliment,
aud that 49, that you will come anu You fond of
excursions by Eighteen nineteen DAYS will take Won
from Bsyor Castle to the Fails of Niagara yos may see
much of America this side the Aeghsny and something Of
what beyond and England in period hardly
longer than ordinary Nature has done
much in America VIII CHI is worthy to attract your notice.
Man. hope has done something and, any rate you and
your and friends would be OF receiving that
respectful and hearty welcome which your character and
your hospitality TO others so well eute you
have the honor to be- my dear buac, very faithfully
yours, "DAy WrBsrEnD'
The whole number Of prisoners committed for trial
at Newport is 3D. In consequences of orders from the
Home once, active measures wer taken 10 suppress
the circulation Of the indicator, the Chartist paper
aud great numbers of copies had been seized at
Newport
The special commission was to commence its sit.
lings at Monmouth on the 10th of December
The New Zealand Emigration Company have de-
Iermined To give Cathonc Clergymen free passage
TO taai country.
THE wEArHER-Mr. Murphy fixes the coolest
hottest for the Goth Of July.
report is going about that there is a conspiracy
in Russia 20 remove the Gar, BY means similar TO
hose employed in the of his father and grand.
ather.
The late Hon. Miss Broughnm only daughter Of |
Lord Brou-tam, who died a: Brighton. was in her !
18th year, having been born in 1922 Lady b ougham
has two surviving children, viz Mr.. Eden Spauld |
ng aud Lady Nalet.
Another TRorrIss MATcH.-The hackers of the
Glasgow mare, at the termination of the great trot
ling maj oh last Friday. having expressed opinion
hat she could beat the American prodigy Dob |
Logic) in another trial. the owner Of the Anne rcan
horse imm ,dateiy accepted the challenge, and a |
match made instanter for E10 TO trot ten mil es
IN common road This match came Of on Satur
lay last, the road 10 the Old Swan, the stariag
point being Giead House, the horses to run five |
niles in and out From the first the Glasgow mare |
had not the slightest chance, aud she in glor-
ously defeated by considerable distanc,. Ii was |
The opinion of many who witnessed the race, that |
Bob Logic co,d have trotted eleven miles 10 the |
'ther's ten. A good number of persons assemb led
o witness the sport Chronicle, Dec. 10.
Franec.
Pans, Dec. sth .-Erfract OF a letter from Af,iea
Not a single soldier remains in Algiers All are
ent of to the plains to fight the Arabs. The town
) guarded by the National Guards The Tura hove
n sight yesterday. She ha1 ON board 600 men, who |
will be invaluable. The RAINIER, on arriving, fired |
ignals Of distress Ala m spread through the town.
"A report was spread that the English, in con-
IN the coast The weather had lately been terrific.
All the ships in the harbour here dragged their
chors and several o. them have beea wrecked. One
hundred and four Arab prisoners have just been
brought in
The Paris papers filled with statements re-
spectinC the important and amen,ab events that
Just taken place in the French possessions in
Africa, with severe criticisms the acts Of the go
mt at home aud OF Marshal Naee ia Algiers,
and in anticipating very grave results from them -
Report nad stated that government in possession
Of further unfavorable news. "We are authorised
to deny, in a formal manner" says the Nonitour,
the state ment published several journals, that the
reargusrd Of the expedition 10 the Biban had been cut
10 pieces by the Arabs, and that either the ministry
Marshal Valee had conce sIed the fact from the public
The assertions Of the papers respecting that alleged
def at entirely false" 1T was SAID on Wednes
day. says the Commsree, "that General Despans
Cubieres would be appointed 20 the command Of the
e expedition which the government is the point Of
sendisg to Africa and this appointment slider
ed as a step toward the removal OF Marshal Nallee
from the post of Governor Genera, as was he case
W 18th re ysrd TO Marshal Clausel when Gene raj Da
r mont was ordered TO Algiers. II such choice
were :, ally made. we should abstain from making
any comment but merely observe that General Gu.
bieres was charged with the evacuation Of AncCnl
The utmost activity was directed towards the des.
patch of of men and store. 90 Africa
The newspapers anticipate certain success In the
unequal struggle between the French and the Emir.
Letter. from Toulon Of the an instant state that
the steamer Vautour, which left Alsiers the 3Oih
ut arrived in that port IN the night OF the 3D. with
dispatches from Marshal Nalice. When she sailed,
the report II a distant cannouadC was heard IN AL
riers. aud II was believed that Abdcl Kadcr had
made a general a tack on the whole of the French
line All the persons WHO arrived from the theatre