New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-20

for south Lsncsshrs In case Of double return DC
has .t-t-s. ihstn left 20 hms-if be ~gui ~. ~
borough = but IN the event Of success be WI oou y
lees make his choice Of the county Upon rese~ ?.
the result Of the slectious far they hase yer
determined, sui think tia; the relsrve suens1
parties Ia the House vii Be materially snee.So
Ia many Of the ehsnges which have taken pace; t1s
J new members although they have oispsceo LIZ ,,I
az Eotfp CHAM. the Tower Hsmlets. Lsmoeth- a. :,
they will be found Ia almost ali Important qoss., ,s
vote on the aide Of the present GoTernme
drawing their opposing Il when inc eo,e.
question Of the PoOrLsws. or OF the E1uc.uoa "'"-'
add some minor topics. may be broughi iofrs ~ s,.u
There IL apprehension that Mr. "yse .ho nj ~ .
viii lose thrir seats for Waterford and me
vacancies 10 be supplied perhaps By ne % oe.s lo
10 Scotland Mr. Nscsulsy Cabinet minister, nss
Loaf bis election for the City Of Edinburgh ns VOC %
the Eduestou Grant having been political sin not 70
\ be forgiven By the nonconformisc OF INC go cay.
The London Morning. Croaie< says; IL the lloersls
gain upon the whole election. az NE have
seats from the Peees and IS seats from me ffOseeuon
ists the numbers will then stand thus 90
Liberals. -333 Prosecnonisn e
Peeltes. " Total. 6os
This would give the Liberals majority OF eight over
the two sections Of CONSERVATIVES ms We sre con
WINGED IL pos far from the result which VIII De arrived
at and should be much surprised 70 nho
Of majority any side exactly even aisoo OF inc
/ House Of Commons"
/ Ma BAScRoFT's OPINION or ENGLISH ASRicCLIuAk
Al the dinner Of the ROysl Agricultural society a.
Nor,hsmn,on an the pa ut Mr. Bancroft, the Amert-
can Annbassador upon the health OF The Foreign MIN
sters being given, made the following speech
He said THAI be could hardly find words 20 express
his gratitude for the kind manner In which ms country
had been alluded 10. Although the Minister OF siortisn
country be altogether stranger 10 INST meeting
for nature had established bonds OF union between tne
tanners Of every nation on the face Of the earth The
same sun shone upon them sl the same sessons az tney
returned furnished the seed time and ripened the mar
vest The celestial Influences 70 which ne mus. look
for blessing on bis exer,ions might well blend 10 the
breast of the husbandman with that spirit OF orotner'
hood which had made the tiers of the so-especialy
those Of AnglOSaxon orgin-ihe guardians OF freedom
and cOnservstors OF peace. WHEREVER the counci OF
the cutvators of the soil prevailed there u was certain
that nations would dwell In peace. Nor was That the
only point on which foreign nations found themselves
Interested In societies Of this kind wherever he
turned hs eyes he behed evidence Of the spirit OF en-
terprise aud improvement which distinguished the
people Of this country. They rfed every cline OF irus
and lowers 70 enh the value Of their own Every
where YOU had evidence of the combinations OF interest
which connected together the nstiOns OF the earth
Since he had been IN England he had seen American
plants To which English ,kill and culture had been ap
pled and they had attained degree OF beauty and per.
lection which they possessed In their native soil
Il had sforded him thu highest qualification 70 witness
the beauty Of the horses and stock exhibited mar Gay
Agriculture IN bis country differed very much from that
In Tngsnd In England the farmers vent through
course of work which had been continued from century
century ana had only 20 perfect what their ioreiners
had handed them thu Americans on the other
hand had grsppe with the difficulties OF uaiur 20 tame
subdue, aud render useful the natural exubersncs OF
their exhausiless soil Nothing bad struck him more
no had been ~ Eng IN ~ inc W
the Ids we're cultivated and weeded BY the hoe and
the hand In Amefics the trees were older than the
roais-Older than the to~ns-and, where spared
were the Oldest existing In the country In
Epeland not an Snins suffered live unessit could
produce passport aud prove It's right 70 be iattened
and fed The farmers Of Fog and cultivated the soil
beneath those beloved churches which stood amid TIE
graves Of their fathers that seemed TO shed sacred In
hnence on their toll. With the Americans, beneath
whose blows the forests fe-wiih that moving and sc
tive population those who lived upon the soil were
than. Lob hg
The agrculiunsts with the Instruments OF husbandry In
their hanfs were obliged 20 erect schoohouses and
churches snd prepare for competition With the mother
country in all thst cacnsted b promote the pros
uery OF mankind By the aivancemen, Of religion and
The cultivation 0f science and art Ia the nsme OF every
American be- responded - the wish that peace might Tor
ever prevail between the two countries Let be- hoped
tina, the reaions Of commerce, and the Interchange OF
intelligence between the cGtvaiOrs OF the soil Ia the
two countries would knit them together ir such bonds
Of amity that apprehensions Of rupture need De
entertained With these sentiments. uttered from MS
heart and soul he responded to The ympA'ny shown Tor
hi. country, and would concIuds by praying for the
prosperity Of the farmers OF England
OPERA IN LONDON by the 'prted hoSraity OF Nj.
Lumey ber Msjsstys Theatre tse 22i ult exhibited
sperolm unprecedented In this country VERDI the
celebrated Itssu composer, was expressly engaged 70
write opera. and u come over % Eng -ni 10 su-
perintend ia fret representation Inc suoJ7ct 10 an
ADAPTATION from the Robbers Oi Schiller, Win sucn
notifications rendered Il suitable Tor ths operauc
stage With al the signal success which ha. marked
this novel incident "a COR theatrical snnas 1t Is We be-
eve generally agreed that ardi has not raised bis repu
talon higher man before To the extraordinary acting
and qniss sin jig of isje jenny Lind, who played
Amsla may be attribute 10 great measure The sPDroos
ton which the piece received throughout A pleasing
melody sung by Jenny Lind at the opening II the second
act followed by brilliant cabana Carlo Utrep caro-
0ocenfo In which she exhibited her astonishing vocal
powers predlsposed the audience in favor OF the
piece. Tue strength and beauty OF her voice were
perhaps, more apparent than in his captivating
air. Ia which the joy at hearing that her lover still
lives expressed with that boundess ecstasy which
Msdlle Lind exces in qusrtstts In the first act
exqustely sung by Jenny Lind, coletfi and Laoanche
possessed great merit The robber chorus was also
vigorous and characteristic The acting OF Jenny Limo,
which to the remotest point OF By play was IS usual
excellent redeemed the piece which will not perhaps
ontive the occasion Great praise however due TO
Mr. Lumley for having achieved every thing within the
compass OF European talent Next yesr We are LED 70
expect new opera by Mendelssohu, which We earnest
ly hope roay be worthy OF his fine genius Inc hoya
1tssn Theatre at Covent Garden still maintains 10 hign
pustion. The sparkling opera OF the Noisi d. fSdro
produced lsst week and In spe OF the superOr al
traction OF Jenny Lind at the rival theatre the mouse
was crowded by rank and fashion. who assembled 20
hear the oxqusts strains Of Mozart rendered In great
perfection by OF the most Efficient Italian companies
ever collected together. Msdlle. Tsgioni has reap
pesred at her jsys Theatre and the celebrated pas
De qEafre with Cero, Csrlolis Grisi and Rossn Is I"
popular IS ever.
THE OREGON TRKRrroKY "A curious fact ranspired
At ,he Glasgow election Mr. MGregor oil ins boafd OF
Trade of the candidates stated that al the Tune our
ambassador at Washington. the Hon. Mr. Pskenhsm'
refused negotiate 49th parallel Of north lau-
ude the basis OF treaty and when BY that refusal me
danger OF rupture between Great Britain and America
became really imminent Mr.. Daniel Webster formerly
Secretary Of State TO the American Government wrote
letter Mr. NC In which he strongly deprecated Mr..
Pskenhsms conduct which. II persisted In and adopted
~ home would certainty, emoroil the two countries
and suggested an equitable compromise taking the fstn
parallel the basis of adjustment Mr. MGreger sent
the letter 10 Lord John Russell who gave Mr. hHregor
permission intimate the Earl OF Aberdeen that ne
Lord John Russell quite sgreed with Mr.. webster
Tits expressed opinion Of statesman 10 opPosiuon,
doubtless. relieved Earl Aberdeen OF any apprehension
Of cen.ure from that quarter but hr MGr.gor claims
for himself and Lord John Russell the merit oi having
thereby contributed essentially TO preserve me OF
the world Liverpool Times
SHAK,PEARRs HorsE On the sd ult numerous
meeting Of the inhabitants Of uponAVon OF
the members of the StrarOrd ShsksPeran CLUB and tne
Arch logical Association was held in toe Town nall
for Considering best means OF provone sssnst tne
destruction OF the birth place Of ShsksPear1 Or feui
grew, 2. X : presided There we've also present LORD
Brooke. NJ p sir T. Douglas, NJ p SIR w BeIham' Bar
onet Sir II Dillon sir J AnnCsey Mr.. Crofton Croker
Mr.. H. AinswOrth &c together with many other mem /
bers of the Antiquarian Camden, and other learned 40
eietes- The proceedings having been opened oy the
Chairman the report Of what bad been done oy tne
Committee and the correspondence IN which tney mad
been engaged having been read Dr. Thompson said be
nat n