The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-26

are in these interests be brought
harmony and concert Of scon propetioned to the real
harmony and mutually which subsiss between the nte
rests themsevesl For my part think the experiment
worth trying and should have great hopes Of it's
trinsic My inquiries at the North and through
the centre and at the South and West have been extern
svs and the result has led to the conclusion which
have expressed would not speak with confidence up
on matter yet unried, and which know may encoun
ter variety Of objections but repeat that. in my OPT
nion the experiment is worth fair trial We may well
make one earnest endeavor upon slight encourage
ment to give permanent support to the industry Of the
country and stability the business and pursuits Of life
Asto myself gentlemen. have expectation Of being
concerned in any manner in negotiations connected
with this subject and happy to know that the
try has many hands, ADLER than mne to WELD such con-
Germs The Government has eminent ability at its
msnd, both at home and abroad. have no wish to go
abroad on public service. II negotiations should be
tered into there for desiring that they should
be undertaken at Washington, in which according
Head of the Department Of State under the direction of
the President.
With unfeigned thanks for your manifestation of
friendly sentiments, respect and confidence,
remain, gentlemen your
Obliged friend, and obdt servt,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
To the Honorable DAVID SEARS, H. G. Orr, VIM PnEs-
cerr, and the other Gentlemen.
[From the Washington Msdisonan.l
COMMERCIAL TREArrEs-No subject, of great national
importance, attracted general attention. eli
cited more socitude among the intelligent and thrifty
classes OF citizens in short space OF time that
ties, which hes been recently sssssed by s.ms Of the
great men Of our country.
The object Of such sstes if we understand correct
N worthy Of the greatest statesmen, not only Of Anne
RIGA, but Of the civilized world It, by Of such
the productions of every quarter Of the globe
Of on wSen e sn
land Of duties would have be laid to
msnt.J equivalents to be granted Of an amcabls and
counterbalancing naure-ifsu contamination can be
comprehensive minds and patriotic heart: in the Ian d.
Should such treaties be formed between the Govern
the world. and especially with Great Britain, the Agri
cultural interest of America would be advanced in
one year than it might otherwise be in half century
Land and labor and the products of the SOIL would in
sanly advance in price. For these proposed Commercial
Treaties. is stated would open the ports OF Europe
where excessive duties exclude them to all the sur
plus products Of our farmers Nor would they prove
less advantageous to the Manufacturing INTEREST," for the
embraced in the proposition respecting all
the articles manufactured in country by being
~anently established, would, assured the best
authority be highly satisfactory to athe Manufacturers
OF the North as well as to the Planters Of the South
As to the fact Of oil interests having suffered long
aud immensely from temporary tickle rarity legislation
be no diversity of opinion Hence ifseme
system Of interchange with other nations be sug-
ges.ed, without regard to mere party interests, we
ability.
If other governments, and especially Great Britain,
should send hither their best negotiate on
the subject with the like statesmen the part Of
Government representing different sections interests
and PARTIES then the people might reasonably anticipate
something far valuable from such conferences
than is generally realized from the deliberations Of
caucuses or even ordinary Presidential
Victories at the polls.
The GREAT WESTERN, with her 100 passengers,
left her berth at the foot of Pike street, at2 P. M.
yesterday, in her usual gallant style. After reach
Ing Castle Garden, she bore up and saIuted the
North Carolina lying off the Battery, and then pas
sed on to the Warspte, which she also salu,ed with
a gun and cheers In closing the Warspite, by
some misapprehension Of the orders OF Capt. Hos
ken,the Great Western not stopped in time, and
IN consequence, her ib boom came in contact with
the main rigging of the Warspite, but no damage
was done. AS she backed out and steamed away,
the band OF The Warspite filed The air with sweet
mus c. and the national airs of America and Eng
land were mingled together, in reminding those
bound to a distant land, of home and the country
they were crossing the Atlantic to visit
On Wednesday (24h inst the birth day of Queen
Victoria, mutual salutes were fred by the Warspite
and North Carolina, and in the dead of the cool
night, an unknown band 1oated around the War
spite, playing the national anihemaof England with
such beauty and spirit, that the officers
ted in the midst of their dreams of home, and hur-
ried on deck TO listen.
We understand that Lady Bagot and her family,
with the remains of Sir Charles Bagot, are expect
ed daily by the way of Albany from Canada. It
was the last request of Sir Charles that his body
should be taken back to England in national yes
sci, and not a steamer Tie Warspite will proba.
ly leave about the middle OF the next week
WEIGHS DEPARTURE FOR CHIM.-General
Weich's Circus Company, numbering over fifty
performers and horses, will this morning all go on
board the Francis Amy, owned by Messrs. Wech
and Mann, and commanded by Captain Giverson.
She lies at the foot of Pike street, and is bound
hence for Cadz, Spain. Mr. WEIGH goes out in her
himself, accompanied by Nathans and bis pupils,
Mrs Howard and Mr.. Howard, Rogers, and various
other performers of his old company. He leaves Mr..
Mann behind him, his partner in the business, to
take his place. Mr.. WEIGH goes out on his foreign
tour, with the full determination, as he seriously
assures US, to visit China before his return. II is
undoubtedly one Of the most curious and remark
able enterprises ever undertaken and no man is
better qualified to undertake it than Mr.. WEIGH
He has already travelled pretty much all over North
and South America and Africa, Tin the latter country
catching girafes, elephants, lions, and such fish,
and he Is now going TO look over Europe and Asia
He is competent TO undertake any thing, and has
done almost every thing except dodge an earth
quake; and that his partner, Mr.. Mann, did at ST.
Thomas, at the time Of the great GuadaIoupe earth
quake. Mr.. WEIGH is the beau ideal of a hero of
romance, and will undoubtedly go down as such TO
posterlty. No man ever left the country with more
friends and well. wshers behind him.
GRAND Musical ENTERTArNMEST-Messrs G.. 10.
der and j. Massett give unique and highly attrac-
tive musical entertainment, at the Apollo this eve
ning' lecture on music will be read by Mr.. 10
der, and illustrated by the pupils of the ''vocal In
stute," under the management of Messrs. Loder
aad Massett' Mrs E. Loder,Mr Raymond, land Mr.
Marks, the excellent vionst. will contribute their
valuable aid BY the way, this musical school con.
Quoted by Loder and Masse,t. Is one Of the mos,
useful and successful things of the kind ever %.
t-blished in this city. The pupils have made e,.
traordlnary progress, will be fully evinced This