The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-04

From THE RHINE July 1O.-We hear that the
Brazilian government has not only expressed its
readiness TO enter into a commercial treaty with
Germany, but also to favor the manufactures of
Germany above those OF England and France. To
thus end the government, II Is said, had ordered an
inquiry to be made into the commercial relations
between the two countries, the result of which must
be favorable to Germany since the imports OF Bra
Zllian goods to Germany exceed the Eaglish by
nearly one halt, and the Frenchby about two thirds
while the German imports to Brazil are to the Eng.
llsh as one to fifteen, and to the French one 10
ten Belgium, too, hopes TO obtain commercial
advantages from Brazil, which will likewise be i'm
lonal produce from Brazil would doubtless come by
way OF Belgium, which would lead to a closer con-
necllon between that country and Germany.
-, VALUE OF HIeHLANDERs IN THE WEST INDIEs.--
The service companies of the 22d Highanders arri'
we'd at Trinidad from Barbados on the 18th OF May
last, They landed IN full costume, and being re-
markably hne body OF men, attracted crowds OF
spectators This is the fret Highland regiment
seemed quite at loss what to make of it, As to
the washerwomen, they were really outrageous;
and they exclaimed, " Dem Highlandmen no good;
dem too poor dem hab no money for buy trou-
sers"
AGRICULTURAL DNNER.-Mr. Everett was
guest at the annual dinner of the Royal Agriculu-
raj Society, at Derby, on the Nth of July, and his
health being proposed by the chairman Earl Spen-
Ger, made the following speech:-
Mr.EvERsrr upon rising to return thanks was received
with loud and long continued cheering. He said-My
lord and gentlemen assure you whsut that
when consider the kind manner in which you, my lord,
have spoken OF me and my country almost overpow-
cred by my feelings and want words to express them
country, from this intelligent assembly of English nobe
men, and gentlemen and yeomen--from you. my lord,
the (cheers and who sustain position Of such inn
portancs and responsibility shoresir want words
Is 1G
ings toward the land of my My lord,
am great believer in the efficacy Of and Of blood
do not think 1t is confined to Question of shorhorns
and Heretords and South Downs and Leicesters.-
believe in the race of men well of the inferior
animais-(cheers) Attached as am, ardeny, passion
atey to my own country, DESTROYS strain every
her service and if need be- to shed every drop obood
IN her deferce(cheers yet rejoice that my ancestors
were the counrymen Of your ancestors. My lord the
sound OF my native language beyond the sea is music to
my ears-(cheers) do rejoice that when speak my
mother tongue speak in the mother tongue ais, of
kindred people like that of cheers); and my
lord any occasion- there is any meeting that
ought to bring together brethren not at meet
ing otthose devoted to the great parent the
interest of civilized nations 7-Iremendous cheers)
Oh. my lord believe that if thousandth part of the
energy oft skill, of the treasure that have been
pended by rival nations in the deadly struggle Of what is
lation to who should excel the other in the arts Of
peace (cheers) believe, my lord II this had been done
Held cheers) at any rate you would leave very little
TO do in carrying angry discussions; you
have been pleased to auds to the important commercial
connection between two countries; it and
earnestly and heartily do wish that it might become
more SO (cheers But there thought this subject
which has struck since listened to your lordships
instructive speech last evening, illustrating the ncalcu
liable importance of agricultural pursuits. The COM
merce between two countries ishe largest that
ried on between any two countries the face of the
globe The annual commerce between Great Britain and
the United nearly twood that which you carry
on with any other people. The entire annual movement
this commerce both waysyour exports to the United
States your imports from the United States-ehsr Of
them singly being twice as great your commerce with
any other nation And vet what think you amounts to
About much the value Of the annual crop and
the instructive essay of your worthy collaboration. Mr.
Pusey. One more feet to show the Importance ofy
agriculture The whole foreign commerce Of Great
Britain, In pursuit of which you overshadow the
with your fleets and plant your colonies in farthes
crop of these islands (Cheers) So truly said that
he greatest benecor who could make blades
It does not become me- my ordI will not say as siren
ger-by your kindness you will allow me to throw off that
aoss mot
me, in going over your implement yard this MORN ag
that however neglected. and inactive you have been
heretofore in the improvement of agriculture, there is
nothing to complain Of now It does seem to me that
there is an amount of science of Of prac
ca sagachy OF capital and Of attention. the part of
the higher Observation-Disclosures and the
part fthe intermediate and aNoring classes combined
for the promeon Of agriculture that has been
equalied in the history the world Cheers) And
most remarkable fact il will parpon for indug
Gov cries and improvements in agriculture have
been the product Of the very earliest infancy of kind
Who tell my lord VIII that that lies
the basis OF all civilization the plough invented D
Who tell when first called in the humble part
ners of his labor the horse the the the swine the
Sheep aud took them into profitable alliance with himself
II you could find out who the shepherd that first
caught the wild dog and taught him TO help and tend the
flock you ought to monument of brass q msrbe
| cenotaph to his memory-a higher monument than
ever raised to nero monarch. Who knows where
ted There is but of them you know the potatoe
OF which the history is knownall the rest retire back
into the darkest antiquity They were cultivated at
| time when your ancestors roaming the mo-
rasses Of the beautiful free and merry England
| (cheers) wnen our ancestors roaming painted
| savages through the land Ave. when the Romans and
Greeks were living beach nuts and acorns-(hear.
hesr hseems in fact that in reertn to the progress
which Mr. Owen alluded to at the council dinner yester
dayhe law that governs the Eliminating animals in the
Illuminating animals there have large fat hump between
the shoulders This is nourshed and grows in the first
FIVE months of the year when there is plenty of food,
and they get along with the hump well they
through the succeeding months Of scarcity So
seems with mankind with respect to agricultural discove
res In the very infancy OF the they got this large
fat hump between the shoulders and for 5000 they
lived upon little nohin else-(cheers end laughter)
| we may now see in use in tho South of Europe
We see i still in the haudi Of the pcasantry as we dis
q,ty. pleasing fact that this revival the
OF agriculture in these latter days of world is
spoken. Ithas been left to you aud you will permit
me to say to u.s. living as We do in this ungenia climates
ing ia torrents ana tbe,obsevation was loudly cheered
IL has been left to do that which not Italy
Greece has been able to do with all their sunny climate
Yes and 1t is the want Of those tropical luxures, those
enervatng breezes Of the south has given you that
has given that hardhood, that perseverance, that in
dus,ry that resolution that worth all the spices and
all the gold Of the tropcs-cheers Yes it is this that
enables to make that boast in which hope you will
permit me, for my country, to join
"Man is the robler growth our soil supplies,
And souls are ripensd in our northern skies"
-(cheers) beg your pardon for the length of time
have detained assure you that when these shouts
shall be heard across the Atlantic they will in Is
10 days, they will be echoed from hearts
yours.-(cheers)
Parliamentary.
HOUSE OF LORDS, July 1S-Their Lordshps met
at five O'Clock. The Norfolk Island Bill was read
| third time.
The Archbishop Of DUBLIN presented two petitions,
one from Gland, and the other from England and