The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-22


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Visit to Europe.
JAMES q. BENNETT, the proprietor of the New
YORK HERALD establishment, intends to visit Eng
land and France, during the present summer, on
business connected with the Improvement and ex-
tensonoi the foreign news department of this jour-
nal, and in order to make arrangements for the best
and most easy transmission of important intelli-
gence during the present disturbed state of Western
Europe.
He Is now preparing and will sail in a short time
for Liverpool, wthlhe intention of returning in the
autumn.
During this journey, Mr. B. will visit all the
princip'l and most interesting places of Eng
land, Ireland, Scotland and France-perchance
Italy. He will make it his business to collect
the best and most authentic intelligence OF the
present state Of Ireland-the progress of Repeal
the result Of the agltation-the chances for
and against Its SUCCESSIVE state of commercial
affairs in England-the probability that exists of a
revival OF the American trade and credit-and par
tcularly the prospects that there exist in the dis
position of the Peel Ministry of forming new COM
merclal arrangements with England.
Mr.. B. will also endeavor, while In Europe, to aid
in the dissemination of correct information on the
ability ofhs country to sustain her credit, and the
evidences of revival that are now developing them
selves throughout fhe,confederacy.
In the present distracted state of Western Europe
great increaselln the tide of emigration is natu-
rally expected. Mr.. b. proposes to collect infor-
nation on this subject that may be useful and SER
vcabe to the emigrant in ali his wanderings.
In fact thisvisitIto Europe will be wholly devoted
to collect information of all kinds, for early publca-
ton in the HERALD-to visit the most interesting
scenes in town and country for the purpose of de-
scrption and to avail himself Iof every opportunity
10 advance the interests of peace, civilization CON-
merce, and sound principles in the useful and
mental walks of human lite. Among other plac es,
he will probably visit all the English and French
watering places, and give descriptions of the so,
cety in those scenes, so that they may be contrased
side by side, with those ofAmerican watering places
Saratoga, Niagara, New Brighton, Rockaway,
&c. &c.
During the absence of the proprietor, the HERALD
Will be conducted with the same energy and en-
terprize that has heretofore marked Its course
and by the same gentlemen, in their several de-
partments who have been connected with it for
years past.
DEATH OF Mr.. LEGARE-SUDDEN RETURN OF THE
PRESIDENT AND SUITE TO THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT
in consequence of the sudden and lamented death
of the Attorney General the illness of the Presi-
dent himself, and other causes, the arrangements
for the further progress of the President throughout
the country, have been set aside. Ii was intended
that he should visit Buffalo, Niagara, the Lakes,
Cincinnati, and return TO Washington by a circui-
tous route But all is is now given up, and, having
left Boston last evening" he will arrive in this city
this morning, and from hence proceed, post-haste,
TO Washington. A great deal of animated CONVEX
saton, discussion and conjecture have been excited
by this unexpected occurrence. One thing is quite
certain, that the receptions OF the President, In all
the places visited, with the exception of New York.
have been not exactly gratifying as the interested
parties may reasonably belupposed to have desired,
if not anticipated.
The death of Mr.. Legare will be much and de-
seryedy lamented. He was man of acknowledged
talent-of singular purity Of motive-ot the most
high toned honor-and sustained In all the relations
OF life an unimpeachabe character.
The prevalent and governing feeling at present in
the cabinet, is CONSERVATION, mingled with that
most painful anxiety, which sometimes affilcts cabi
net councils as well as individuals, to know what
is bestto be done. Nobody seems to know where
they should turn, or what they should do
The President is in very melancholy situation.
Who or what he is-where he came from-or how
he is to be disposed of-are questions OF which the
sagacity of those about him, would appear, is ut
terly incapable of efiecting comfortable solution
To compare great things with small, at the risk Of
profanity the Presidential suite appear as much non
plussed and disconnected as a band Of schoolboys
surprised in the midst of predatory adventure In
a well-walled orchard.
Confusion, doubt, and uncertainty are around
them. A vacancy has occurred in the Cabinet,
and in the tides OF two three under currents, al
ready in notion the claims OF as many applicants
are floating. Some want one man TO I'LL it-some
another The New England men want Daniel
Webster back again TO the councils OF the nation
The great mass of the sober and intelligent classes
are indeed, oppressed with the greatest anxiety to
obtain some solid ground which to repose their
hopes for the future stability of the government
The manner in which " the whole Tyler family"
have become identified with the Irish Repeal ag-
tation, adds not nconsideraby TO the difficulties
which at present involve the administration In the
thick clouds Of doubt, apprehension or dismay.
What is really best TO be donel Nobody can know
Till the President gets back to Washington, and
suits John Jones OF the Madisonan, and the whole
family" OF the Jones's at the seat OF government
And in order that all branches Of the respectable
family may be properly represented, we shall dis
patch our John Jones Immediately to Washington
80 that he may take part in the approaching deliber-
ations Till the result OF this solemn conclave be
known, lei us watch and pray. 1t is a long night
that has no morning
MOVEMENTS. Hon. James Buchanan re-
turned to his residence in Lancaster, on Saturday
last, alter absence OF nearly four weeks, on a
visit TO the West, OF apurely business character.
CADErs FROM WEsr PoNT.-About forty cadets
from West Point arrived in town last evening, as
We learn al the American Hotel, where some fifteen
or twenty OF them have taken quarters. They are