The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-20

menac0d
threatened to burn his palace il he attempted give
r as 70 ar terms OF tho late treaty especially
land for dwellings warehouses SO the onan side OF
the river site for the erection of church in the VI
ton Of a cemetery at Whampos Mr Pope who had
been appointed inspect the grounds for these purpo
SEES had been obgea to abandon the attempt Under
these circumstances fresh expedition against Canton
was expected The Pluto was stationed opposite the
British factory and tn. scout was ordered to approach
From Madras June 9. information has been received
OF % rssn oresksg gu. OF nsarrssuan In uopms1or
managed somehow to muster force OF 00O strong at
the head Of which he has prrpetrated several ourages
and that the sacrifice Of four human victims has been
made by Of the hill tribes proof of their sim
cere resolution to stand by this arch revoter Colonies
counteractive that the emergency allowed Of
With this exception india remained tranquil
At Calcutta 1t had been reportsd that plot had been
discovered at Lahore having for It's first object the
sassnato on OF Colonel Lawrence tbs resident. No
frmatioiu of the report had taken place.
Bombay dates to the 2Osh and Calcutta to the stb
June stats reduction had taken place the army
The affairs Of the Nsam continued to be in the
confusion The Governor. General aud the Commander
n-chief were at Sinla The former was to return TO
Calcutta In October. All was tranquil in the Puujaub
There was appearance of tranquility in Afghanis-
tan There was nothing new from scinds The we'll
known British Hotel had been destroyed by frghtful
conhagraton, which broke out In Fort Bombay on the
10th ofJune
Mn. BANcRoFr ROYAL AGRICULTURAL So
cIETrThe annual meeting of the Royal Agricultural
Society OF England was held on the 22d ult at North
ampton. The annual dinner at which the Earl of Egg
mont presided, was attended by 400 persons.
The Earl of Chichester in the health of the
foreign minister's the only OF whom present MIR
Bancroft te minister of the States said he need
not remind the agriculturss OF this country of the ad
vantage of maintaining constant intercourse with the
agricutursts of other countries The value of such in
tercourse shown by tina many mprov ements which
had been introduced from other of late
It was most gratifying in drinking the toast associated
with the health of the American minister that he could
recognise display of those laws of humanity and good
feeling which stood us in good stead In late dicu
Sate he % ss oSec
OF the society to communicate to Foreigners who would
come among them such information they had well
as to receive Information from them. The toast
drunk with much applause
Mr.. Bancroft, the American minister, rose amidst
much applause lie said that he could hardly find
words to express his gratitude ior the kind manner
In which his country had been alluded TO- Although
the minister OF foreign country no was not alto.
gether stranger in that meeting, for nature had
tablished bonds Of union between the farmers Of
every nation on the face of the earth The same sun
shone upon them ALL the they returned
furnished the seedtne and ripeued the harvest The
celestial influences to which he must look for blessing
his exertons, might well blend In the of the
husbandman wit that spirit of brotherhood which had
made the tilers Of the soespscialy those of Anglo
saxon origin the guardians OF freedom and
tors Of peace Wherever the councils Of the cultvators
of the soil prevailed there 1t certain that nations
which foreign nations found themselves Interested In
societies Of this kind Wherever he turned his eyes, he
behed evidence Of the spirit OF enterprise and improve
ment, which distinguished the people OF this country
They rifed every cline OF fruit and flowers enhance
he value Of their own Everywhers you had evidence
of the combinations of interest which connected T. ge
ther the ions Of the earth Since he had been in
England he had American plants to which English
skill aud culture had applied and thew had
degree of beauty and perfection which they
possessed in their native soil (Cheers II had afford
ed him the highest srathc.ton TO Witness the beauty
OF the horses and stock exhibited that day Agriculture
in his country differed very UGH that in England
| la England the farmers went through course Of
htch had knaa
century, and had only to perfect what their
| had handed down to them; the Americans, on the
other hand, had to grapple with the difficulties Of
nature-to tame, subdus and render useful the
natural exubersnce of their exhaustess SOIL Nothing
he manner ia which the felds cultivated and
weeded by the hoe and the hand In America the
older than the roadsolder than the townsand,
where spared, were the oldest monuments existing in
the country In Enga not animal suffered to
live. unless could produce its passport and it,
right to be fattened and fed Cheers and laughter
rhe farmers of England cultivated the soil beneath
those beloved churches cheers which stood amidst the
graves of fathers that seemed to shed sacred in
huence on their toll. (Cheers) With the Americans.
beneath whose blows the forests felwith that moving
and active population those who now lived upon the
soil more numerous than all who slept beneath It
There the agrcultursts, with the Instruments of
baudry in their hands, obliged to erect school
houses and churches and prepare competition with
the mother country, in ali that calculated to pro-
mote the prosperity of by the of
religion and the cultivation Of science and art clear.
near In the name Of every American he responded to
the wish that peace might forever prevail between the
two countries Cheers Let II BE- hoped that the
latious OF commerce. and the interchange OF intelligence
between the cutivstors of the
would knit them together in such bonds amty that
apprehension of rupture need be entertained With
these sentiments, uttered ron his heart and soul he
responded to sympathy shown for his country, and
msrs Of England (Lsud cneering)
THE OREGON TERRrroRv-A curious fact tran pirsd
at the Glasgow election MIR. Gregor, OF the board
trade of the candidates stated Mt the time
ambassador at Washington, the Hon. Mr.. Pakenham,
refused to negotiate the 10th parallel Of north
tude as the basis of treaty and wheu by that rcfusa
the danger OF rupture between Great Britain AID
America became really imminent, Mr. Daniel Webster.
formerly Secretary Of state to the American
wrote a letter to MIR N'Gregor in which he strongly
deprecated Mr. Pakenham's conduct which il persisted
N, and adopted at home would to a certainty embroi
the countries and suggested equitable compromise
taking the i9th parallel the basis Of adjustment
Mr. M'Gregor sent the letter Lord John Russell who
gave MIR M'Gregor permission TO Intimate to Earl Aber
deem that he Lord John Russell, quite agreed with Mr.
Webster This expressed opinion of statesman In op-
position doubtless relieved Ea Aberdeen Of any appre
claims for himself and Lord John Russell the merit
Of having thereby contributed cssenty to preserve the
peace OF the rld-Lrerpool Times.
STEAM Sur GnrAr BRrrArS.--on Thursday, the
?9th ult the Great Britain sufficiently raised
leave the KEEL completely visible and workmen bu
silly engaged in requiring ths bottom the vessel being
the and the large boxes sand Great hopes are
entertained that she will be Immediately got Off
MonE AMEnicAy BocNrv.--The Reliance. laden with
ooo barrels OF breadstns IL now lying at Haulbowlne
TO this country Cork Examiner.
THE AMERICAN ofsicERs.-Comniodore De Kay and
family ana the ons rs OF the United States frrste Ma
cedonian, were entertained at Cove on Saturday bv
Mr Murphy. Cnltri states consul Among the guests
on the occasion ARE admiral Sir Thos Uslsr and
suite DR.. Power, NJ and select party. Cork Con-
shtution.
Mons AMERICAN BsSrvoLrScE.-Arriysd In port this
Saturday morning. the James, from New York with
cargo of breadsufs free gift to the suffering poor
aud consisting Of III barrels Indian meal las bbis -FOUR
2O3 barrels meal and -four, barrels bread, barrels
provisions boxes and 80 bags peas, consigned the
central relief committee, Dublin. Limerick Chronicle
THE BANK OF ESoLASD.The bank sccounts still look
unfavorsble, but to the extent has been the
in tbs returns OF the previous three weeks
An account pursuant to the act eth and stu Victoria
cap 80, for the week ending Saturday the oath
day Of July, 1877
IssUE DEPARTMENT..
Notes issued. .G23 1870 Govt debt.
Other securities, 1884 ,gh
Gold com Y bullion 5790. 1874
Silver bullion. lJl8,7G6
E23,l.9 100 I2J ll9. 100
~ h.p.