The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-25

LonD AsHBuRToN's DEPARTURE FOR BosToN.--
Yesterday morning at six o'clock, Lord Ashburton,
accompanied by Lord John Hay and several others,
left town, in the steamer for New Haven on his
way TO Boston. He will return on Tuesday next.
On the evening previous 10 his departure, Com
mitee on behalf ofthe citizens of New York, waited
on him. with an invitation TO Grand Public Din
nsr. He accepted il with many thanks for the no.
bic hospitality of this great city. On Thursday next,
II is fixed, that the dinner will come of in the
most superb style-tickets probably S5 each. On
"Wednesday next, between the hours Of ii o'clock
and in the afternoon, he will hold grand Lepee in
the Governors room Of the City Hall. He had,
while in Philadelphia, declined the offer Of the Cor
poration, rendered to him by the Mayor, but since
his arrival here, he has changed his purpose, and
will acceptit for the object indicated. On that oc.
oasion, we anticipate crowd at the City Hall-for
probably the whole population will 60 up to Gigal
aud for once "lve lord, and the great negoci.
ator Of the last and most important treaty made
with England.
On Thursday morning. he will receive private
vsers and ladies' at select spke to be held at the
Aston House. On both occasions, we presume, the
British Consul Of this port, James Buchanan, Esq,
will be the master Of the cercmonies-the usher of
the Black Rod, such thing, as it is called in
St James Palace 1t will probably be the last office
of the kind that ever will be performed by the
cradle representative of her Majesty in New York
fox we understand that Mr.. Buchanan, after resi-
dence Of twenty-five years in New York, has sent
his resignation to England, and that the remainder
OF his days will be spent in retirement-in the dolce
far niente OF his own country.
On the Sunday following these interesting events,
Lord Ashburon will attend divine service in ST.
IL Il L II. ~I<-lt.. ct.
up his thanks 10 Heaven, a sort Of Is Deun, that
he has, in his old age, been the instrument, under
the eye of Providence, in securing lasting and an
honorable peace between the mother and the daugh
ter, the the greatest nation in the old world
and the other IN the world. Indeed every
church in New throughout the state--to the
renotest bounds of the Republic, ought to join in
these services, celebrating an event that will be
guarantee for the peace Of the world-the unm-
peded progress of civilization, and the spread Of
the principles Of peace and justice between indie
pendent nations
in the early part Of the following week. the War
spite, with Lord Ashburton on board will weigh an
Choir, and bid final adieu to these shores. Laus
Dec.
FASHIONABLE MovEMENrs.-Lord Ashburton and
Lord John Hay have gone on to Boston for dav
Lord Morpeth sstil with the Indians in the North
West
The Hon. and Rev Mr.. Cavendish has been
preaching at Toronto, and is now rusticating at
Niagara Falls
President Tyler will probably leave Washington
in the course Of next week, to spend few days at
Newport, and recover from the fatigue of the last
stormy nine months at Washington.
Mr.. Webster will be here the latter end of next
week, beyond doubt, to dine with Lord Ashbur-
ton, the French Commissioners, and other distin-
gulshed men after which he goes to Mansfield
Var Mohannans, the historian bishop, is preach
ing in the western part Of this State.
General Harlan is rusticating at Rockaway.
Mr. Clay is doing the same at Ashland.
Mr. Calhoun going to dine at Shocco Springs.
Mr. Van Buren, is drilling his troops for the fall
campaign.
e1~ Lord Ashburon is having carriage built in