Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-21


pen stroke Of Europe twenty days after they
were committed to paper. But here we exchange
sentiments within the same space of time. Our at.
fairs and pursuits then disarmed Of speculation,
and brought down to the ''sober second thought"
The Eastern question seems to divert public at
tention atthis time. France looks on very unwil.
lingly at the concise measures which the European
powers rtend to apply TO Mehemet, and if she
ton any hostile proceedings by remaining quescent,
il will be done with very bad grace.
In addition to the heaps of honor which have been
conferred IN Prince Albert tho freedom Of the city
of Londo, has been granted to him, and a strange
incident occurred the occasion, which has puz-
| zed the philosophy ofthe Aldermen, aud had some
| slight effect on the cotton market. How we are
| Alberti4dl No man ever acquired such a pile OF
popularity without laBour or actioE-individuals,
companies and associations run in keen pursuit 10
lick the last Of his shoes. Servity then persuades
its agent that she bows to him for his own merits
and is nd nstigated by the mean and cringng souls
of those who do hin lip service. To return. After
the freedom had been conferred, Prince Albert took
from his pocket piece Of paper and in voice with
A" silvc, tone" (this is paying in spece)-artcu-
lated tbs following speech -
/" 1t with the greatest pleasure that meet yos
upon this ccason, and offer you my warmest thanks
me
by the pr. sentaion Of the freedom Of the city OF
London.
"Ths wealth and intelligence Of this vast city
have raised it to the highest eminence amongst the
esteemed great distinction to be numbered amongst
the members Of your ancient corporation.
al shall always remember, with pride and salts
frction, he day on which l became your fellow
marking your loyalty and affection to the Queen"
loud cheers,
At six o'clock his Highness retired from Guild
hall, and accompanied the Lord Mayor in his state
carnage, to The Mansion house, where he partook
ofrefres snt expressed his regret that he was I'M
able to With his LerdshiP, and took KS leave.
The hill was cleared soon Hf-sg siv sc,eck.
wh.sn ~ sis palaver W.. cor, ieteo, tse party
proce saea ~ the Mansion Ao where thoy wers
ressiss With turtle aud indigestion. On, 'b.-- I
ha' sr sy.s.i.'' -. ~'' '~''-''s''' spar"
alter the company mad responded 10 hi. health
with exuberant sy.npashes, us Daks Of Cambridge
accounted for his absence in the following speech
The Duke of Cambridge returned thanks for the
enthusiasm with which the toast was received, and
expressed his conviction that Prince Albert would
be deeply impressed with the kindness of his fellow
citizens. The illustrious Prince was not present,
and his absence was a disappointment to many but
he the Duke ofCambridge, could account for H. and
he thought tia. every one OF the company would ad-
bert had lately married very fine girl, and they
were somehow or other very fond of each others
society. daughter and immense chcering.) He
perceived that the Prince was readily excused In,
deed there not lady gentleman present v no
would not at give him credit for the preference
A laugh and cheering)
This produced contented spirit, and:the Alder
men feeling Albert did not intend to infiet on them
stigma, extracted from their pockets small instru-
nents Of silver which they actually applied TO THEN
ceth. Henceiorward the turtle became excellent,
Ind the wine generous. But the next day. few
minutes after the had shed its raw on the dome
If Saint Pauls, it turned out that Cambridge had
lumbugged the aldermen in his amicable explana-
ion. Albert, instead Of flying down to Windsor
With his franchise, and to solace mis- little wife walk
ID quietly to Buckingham Palace, where he had
private dinner. The bile Of the corporation knows
70 bounds, insnlted honors, palpable insult, the
Ii appears, AS 1t turns out, the little queen was at
he bottom ofthis. 1t was she who wished to shew
o the physical corporation of guzzletown, that she
lad not forgotten the insult which a few fanatics
'iiered To her ministers at a former feed-and she
very properly urged Albert to reject their hospi-
alities.
Great agitation pre- vailed in Windsor last week
hope shall not sicken you of Albert, but really
IS the Trollopes, the Halls aud the Hamtons have
,een interchangeable, in exposing the love for title
md distinction which prevails in your society, /
hink IL but right that the public should know Of
What sort Of material the artificial aristocracy is
composed of in England. There is no office, how
ever ezn that hereditary aristocrat will not &C
sept. Albert has lords colonels and ses for
MS bed chamber, lackeys, grooms Of the state SC.
md the competition is quite keen to get into these
,lfices. A few days since, Albert lost diamond PIN
which had been presented TO him by the Queen il
was supposed he had dropped this either in church.
Or on his way from church. The Queen got anxious
about the pin-lghts here-lights there. The duty
20 find the pin falls on two lords in rafting, who
apply Intellectually two days to hunt il up. The pin
at last found By poor laborer, and the lords ia
waiting are quietly reproved.
Cases Of death from starvation, whilst sweet Anne
rican flour Is getting sour under the yiainous
aw in our warehouses, are becoming more frequent
.iucc the poor law was abolished, and mendicity is
hunted by armed police out Of our streets poor
miserable wretches iingcr in solitude and perish
rom absolute want. The Internal hypoc rites Of the
corn law ,ow engaged III lifting up thans giving
10 the Almighty, since we are blessed with an
abundant harvest and in the same breath they frus
rate his benevolence by refusing 10 accept OF his
abundance from neighbonng soils.
Our money market is rather tight-we still
importing large quantities Of grain, as the duty is
now reduced 60 Is Sd per quarter at which rate u
will remain possibly for week. Our own harvest
will afford such good yield that shall not re-
luire further supplies all this year Of wheat or
bread stuis. The cotton market has been animated
or the last three weeks but lattery there is not
much doing in the article. There is no demand for
A merican securities. JONATHAN.
Young Louis Napoleon.
One Of our CORES pendent. writes in rslati.n TO
his unfortunate young that he still remains in
prison and that his trial takes place before the
Chamber Of Peers October 9Th. He is much depre,-
led, and looks very ILL., II !. expected he viii not
be put to death, but imprisoned. We find that Louis
md his made excellent provision for their own
comfort and enjoyment while on board the steam
packet, for there we're found in IL upwards Of 500
,ottles Carge and smaD Of every KIND cf wine, plr
er, punch, ginger beer aud soda water. The cap
ain of the steamboat said he never saw men drink
10 much of all sort. Of wines, sc.
Loais is in the cell that occupied W Fiescii,
md is guarded by three men, night aud day.
Louis Bonsparte, ex-Kiug of Holland. had par
.hased EIe0OOo worth Of Diamonds our Of hrs regal
savings which diamonds foil into the hands Of the
present ling Of Holland. lie had juc given young
Louis GO 900 indemnity for these jewels And thi,