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

gnal christianity in Theory, tho second on Original
Christianity in Practice; aud the third the last
gelist of the church of Richmond Virginia delivered
another lecture on Monday evening.
The Western Virginia Land Company is favorsbly
spoken OF In some OF the English papers
The Queen and Albert were to start for Scotland ON
the 9th inst.
On Monday lis ships entered the por. Of London the
whole Of which were, with a few triAiug exceptions |
either partially or wholly laden with grain and pro-
visions
The accounts Of the harvest received in Paris from all
the departments OF France and from SPAIN Portugal
Italy and Africa are Of the nest favorable description
Mr Richard Golden arrived at Berlin on the asth
July and will remain short time to investigate the
tunl bearings OF Zollveren The Of that
capital and also those of Hamburg which Ia about
to visit have made arrangements for giving him
quet at each city He proposes to visit st Petersburg,
before he to the duties of the new
which his former constituents have during his absence
returned him.
Fifteen vessels loadAd with Indian corn which now
drug ntbe market, arrived in port since our last
an interval Of three limerick Chronicle.
The London atas. speaking the reported marriage
Of the Duke Of wellington 0nd Miss Burdett Coutts,
says" There Is no longer any doubt that the preimi
nary arrangements are nearly completed
The money market is again tighter. Discounts can.
not be obtained except first class paper aud at
varying from to per cent report current that
count. Railway debentures offered ut the interest
of6 cent several failure in the grain trade
pected to take place.
In some of the manufacturing towns there is slight
Improvement IN trade caused principally by the receipt
OF American orders Generally speaking however trade
remained inactive.
The reports Of the harvest in England aud Ireland are
OF the most encouraging character The wheat crops
promise yield most abundanty The reports respect
Ing the reappearance of disease in the potato crop
very contradictory 1t Is admitted however that the
disease has appeared In some places.
The general European news Is not important. In
nearly all the continental States the prices of breadsu
were declining.
Whregard to the return Of members the new House
of Commons 1t Is quite impossible for to give at tho
of the Sd instant, gives the following summary -
Thus far there appears to be considerable gain to
the Ministerial No county election has yet taken
place: The cities aud boroughs from which returns
have been made are in number 1872 These places have
already elected s33 members Of the house of CON-
mons In the Paramcnt recently dissolved the Pro-
tsctonists formed nearly one-fourh of the whole
ber and the Peel party of almost equal strength
whereas up to this period Of the election prooeedngs
! the Liberal party form three Hfths OF the number,
the other parties constituting respectively
follows: Liberals. 1885, Peetes 6a Protectonirtso
Lord John Russell returned ut the head Of the poll
tsen also returned and with regard the other
member there is dispute whether Mr. Masterman or
rsturned for ismworn Mr. M,o.nsv has baan rr
jessdfor Edinburgh Feargus OConner, the chartist,
tsturned for Nottingham and W. Fox for Oldham
Bath and Sir Hobb2psea cabinet minister Is also de-
fsated George rholPson the aboltonist Is returned
and Mr.. Bright are again returned These few
| Of the most important elections and changes.
| The London Morning Chronicle gives the following
| probable state OF parties IN the parliament. AS
compared with the last parliament 1t shows loss of 30
! to the protectionists:-
I Seats.
Already g,ned BY liberal, from Professionals 80
Lost Absolute gain p O s,ou
esi1i ID BY ,i bf be, .sd rom pes eli
| Absolute gam tfom feeites. .....,..........-5
Total absolute gain of the liberals the borough cleo
IL the liberals gain upon the whole election AZ we
have supposed Is seats the Pselites and 80 seats
from the protectionists the numbers will then stand
thus
Liberals 1888
| peeiitss. '''.'.'''.' w
| rrotectionlsts. LIS
| Total 05s
| the two sections of conservatives This,
vnced Is not far from the result which will be arrived
at and should much surprised to apd instead
OF a ma ority any side, exactly division OF
the House OF Commons.
The Cork Examiner mentions the failure of six
houses In the trade mt Limerick whose united liza
blites amount to f3J0 600.
discovered an arste who 1t Is said will far transcend
all the glories Of Madame Stoitz her name Is Mosson
| OF the theatre.
Some Of the London papers state 1t quite certain
Jenny Lind Is to do the connubis the end of the
year with the gentleman named last week, who how
turns out to DO relative Of Mrs Grote Of
| Grote, las was then stated.
| The debut Of the female American serenaders took
|
and they subsequently, appeared at the theatre We'd
nesday. They attracted u numerous company, to whom
| they afforded much amusement
Her Majesty has been requested lay before parlia
copy Of the letter from tho cretary Of State
| Her Najesty's Minister at Washington, acknowledging
the donations from the United states to Ireland Du.
ring the discussion MIR. Brotherton, MIR Brown, and
Lords Palmerson aud Morpeth, spoke Of the
of this country in the highest terms Of praise and graft
| tude.
| cushions for August
The extreme warmth Of the weather during the last
all ls,,It.
very fashionable; bareges and moussines de Sole and
Nankn de sole, ore prevailing favorites the corssges
to suit the hg full at the shoulders and
waist and bais, whilst others tight and straight
bareges when white have merely three deep
tucks the skirt, but II coored skirts they
with hounoes; in silk materials the hounc-s pinked
crete de cog those OF baregs moussene de sole
In large vandykes edged by gimp trimming festonne
with silk worsed pnked ruches also fashionable
they should be very thick four and five put
reacbng to the kne Many dresses trimmed with rib
bon deep fringes as much worn as ounces shot
silks gimp the richest well the plest orna
ment according to the kind selected and equally
for morning for evening dress For country aud
ing wear many dresses have mauteets the same trim
med with frls II Of jaconst brare the trimming Of
Some redinQot.s have the front
In deep vsndy kes, which edged with gimp
con1ued with buttons the Of the body
berthe behind, vandyked and finished in a similar
ner. Some little change Is appearing In the form Of
bonnets Paris The upper part Of the front Ia very
OPEN and meets at the chin with the brides; Grape
erin, tue and straw and embroidered muslns will a.
tnue tor the present the materials in general
Choux oets made of pinked ribbon form novel style
OF trimming Lc8norn Donhets are pretty ornamented
with fauchon of black lace, confined at the side by
roses. Autumnal fruits often used straws Ele
CANT capoes made Of ogandy bouonnc, divided by
isce Insertions and trimmed with nuds of pink blue
ribbon. Mantecte of muslin, embroidered au crochet
are trimmed with frls edged with valencennes sim
pe festonnes Mantects chales formed two deer
points followed out ut the with deep embroidery
all round The mautelet contesse Is a small handk err
chief embroidered all and made necessary
by means ola very deep lace.
| The Corn Trade or Europe,
| From the Mark Lane Express, Aug al
| The weather having remained unnterruptsdy fine
throughout the week, the cutting of grain has been
pretty generally commenced In the southern parts OF
| the Kingdom. Nothing very definite can, OF course
at present be known respecting th yield but the little
We have heard on the subject confirms previously
formed opiuion. viz that wheat will be- heavy crop
Whether 1t will como up to average yield many we'll
Informed agricuturists appear TO doubt but IT there
should be no unavorabe change In the weather. every
grain would bs well got in which alone would make an
Inmensc difference the futurn