Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-20


on export. IL the war with China continues, and
the E. Company are as successful in introducing
the cultivation of cotton as they Anticipate, the
tare impo Of cotton from India must be great
ly augmented, and will still further influence the
market at future time.
Fresh arrivals from the United States are daily
expected Ps.
nards line to run to Boston via Halifax, came into
Liverpool yesterday in fine style-beng only Is te
10 hours IN her passage from Greenock, fore q
srong northwest wind however. The President is
lying here aud is fitting for sea She is advertised
to sail on the lst AUGUST though fear she will not
be read by that time. Her machinery is not fully
set up in her yet, and much remains 10 be done.
The United States also here iwent to-day throush
the large steam engine mandatory Of the MessTs
Fawcet. Preston & Co. They employ from six
esnt hundred hs,h ,S They have built
United States-the former of 600 horse power
These engines are huge concerns; the main cylin-
ders are large that your height can stand
upriDht in one of them, and then have room left
One single balance beam a cast iron weighs four
tons. They are making two huge engines for two
French men Of war They are also casting quantities
Founders down to A. They now making num-
Der OF long pieces, to gotO China, shoot the Opium
eaters with The next news the English expect to
hear from China it, that their forces have taken Sc
we're retribution upon the tea makers. They say
they will not stop till they in possession OF Can
ton and probably Of Pekin also They say OF course
the Chinese provoked the war, and sooner or later
must be chastised? How people who never have
beenor ever do go hey ond their country can be
the aggressors agans is strange philosophy.
The truth the whole matter is that England fora
long time has been jealous of the influence of Russia
upon these people. This combined with her natural
and constant love of conquest and aggraadIsement
have combined to produce the war. She hopes by
war to augment her East India possessions, and
more permanently and securely establish their
power and Government in India. And from
the vast resources of Great Britain, she will
will probably accomplish her purposes. So great
the w Cf Great Rrttain hot
although she has sent powerful feet, and grand
army ofsoders, prime iPaliy from India, against Chi
ma, yet the matter don't seem to be felt in England,
or to excite but little interest among the people
They seem to consider il but a small matter, and
that beating the fat-beaded Chine G will be mere
amusement for thei- distant armies and feets'
From the examinations and observations have
already made, have come to the conclusion that
the manufactures Of Great Britain are immense; her
commerce is immense; that her navy and shipping
generally is immense; her wealth is immense; and
that her poverty and p.uperism 10 immense; that
her debt and taxes are immense and that Lon
don the centre Of the whole united king
doms. An extraordinary race, th. Anglo Saxon
race, that is going on from conquering conquer;
founding empires, building up cities, commerce.
trade and extending the arts and sciences over the
world, and ameliomting the condition of mankind,or
ruling the destiny Of nations either for good evil
An extraordinary people this, whose language is
likely to become the language of the world. The
march Of the Anglo Saxon race 10 onward, onward.
England POUNDS empire, and that emp ire POUNDS
others, and they others a.ain; and so they 60 on
and will go on till they possess the earth. They
seem TO be the IF premise under the dec ces
OF ne,ven for civizng, governing and peopling the
world. Gsd speed them, say Al.
presume you have been in Liverpool, ir so,
presume you will agree with me, that there is no
thing very striking in the pearance Of the city, TO
distinguish II from aaAmercan city If except the
large docks, and some OF the public buildings. The
Aaelph Hotel, from which now write, is fire
edificc But one Of the most imposing TO be seen
III the place is the Custom House Indeed, for sy-
mefry Of design, and taste displayed in its exeeu-
tion. do not consider many buildings in England
can be found 10 excel il You may in London see
buildings vastly greater in size but size alone does
not constitute beauty or elegance in edifce, nci-
tier can mere sire ever atone for the want Of atbe
Hence to my taste, nsthng in England
in point OF simple attic taste, is TO be seen, that can
be compared with the beautiful and viii marble
public buildings OF our own " Dear Philadelphia"
such as the United States Bank, the Philadelphia
AID Pennsylvania Banks, and other public build
ings They look 50 neat, fresh, white and sim
pie, so attic and pure their style, so natural,
that one never tires looking at them, and meets
them over and over again with fresh delight
and pleasure Here the effect Of many public
buildings is destroyed by the nature Of the ma
tcrial used No white marble is seen rs in Phla-
dclphis. The articles applied TO building are uni
formly Of brick about the color Of ochre and SCOT
mixed; or Of Portland stone, n yellowish coiorcd
sand stones or the house ~ first erected Of brick.
and then succeed in front 60 represent Portland
stone. and Is generally Of a milk and cider color
The Portland stone, by the effects Of climate and
coal smoke. finally becomes of very dark blacki,h
brown color, as seen ut ST. Psul's Church, the
Mansion House residence OF the Lord Hayor &C
London. Our white marble and beautiful brick in
Philadelphia give us the decided advantage over
England IN building materials; their wealth, how
ever, enables them greatly TO triump phi ever us in
on. respect the Interior OF the houses Of the mo-
bility and rich gentry are furnished in a style Of
magnihcence that We simple American. can scarcely
have or form any conception Of. Th, they are
enabled 90 do from the extent Of their means and
from the great extent and perfection Of Tier manu-
lectures, and their vast intercourse with all n,r.
of the world; and must de the English the ms
tice to say that really do not believe a nation in
the world cxcels them, in their taste for domestic
comforts, in the improvement and ornsmen Of their
grounds, yards, SC. Their cottages and farms, in
many places, are unsurpassed m beauty and cutiva-
ton and may well challenge the civilized world to
exc Gel them.
The crops ,till continue to be promising; but. to
my feelings, have felt no weather. since have
been IN Englsnd.varm enongh to be called comfort
able weather in April inAmerca. And IS to sunshine.
u - out OF the question, except IL now and then
peeps through cloud tina, ha, Just poured out
a shower on us. But since left London. two dsys
since, have not seen the once, and cannot tell
when he is To smile upon again. Clouds and
rain are the order Of the day. Al.
LIvrRroot, June q. 1910.
I have not seen the sun in swcek.
Ministers have been defeated on Lord Stanlcy's
clause. modification Of his bill, BY vote, or ma
ioritv Of z. Ard no American need care a proat
which party triumphs; both parties are opposed to
so and less Abolitonists than the VINES and there,
fore. lees Objectionable. chang tsstc come SOON
or lster-tbc wings cannot hold efice a wear
longer, backed by the Queen Albert. and ali their
household.
Mr.. Biddl.'s speech, delivered at the opening Of