The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

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toh1 hesis, and went On board snail crst, which
capssssd IN heavy squall or shs Italian ooas PA Of
peared asnsriy believed % hsvs psriahsd IKE
wse some dnys ago however letter from Constant.
and thriving in sis capacity q cook iDnkeepsr ia
that cpptn that he had been during the last
4 The - ss:n g .1 s,s srsnSa s;% !. s.1.ssys 1os
know uhsshsf mn IN America caz gss dozen Of sad
pie pies boiled bssf In New YORK but h~e in Europe
generally not ~ custom 70 perform such heteroge
70 his having been ses or peppsrsd in italy ana Of his
Afterwards roasting ducks In Turkey.
The Emperor, who asrived here on the day before yes
terdsy, from his tour into Corinsha left again
Trovincss Ohsrs opine that hs prefers Deiss ID
dressed by the Hungarian peasants 70 being bothered
here by the aaembled naturalsts whsse first meeting
was taken up by speech about Mount na; fortunately
s q M sS
The state Of the Bourse STALE nat and unprofsble'
the jobbers In great excemest and general unea
uese PREVAILS principally account the rsae OF interest
having been BY mcsof the ContnsntaI
silver from France twenty million. Of faacs) and many
q the German States. Besides this, a speculation is
ssoh rsniss against which there @ spSsars o BE-
and the monied world Is consequently alarmed and at
nonplus 'ss GsI
Ateegraphc despatch has just arrived here stating
that Baron rennier French Ambassador the
Naples, has delivered IN umaaum from hs government
ready 70 sail nom Toulon to the Gulf Of Naples, and
take ststtoa thsse. This news 10 looked upon
breach q International law, and has made very un
pieasant impression here.
Mr.. Dallas and. Sir Edward. b. Lyttoa In
The aDnual meeting OF the Hertfordshre eng Agri
cultural Sociey was neld on Tuesday, 23d u at Htchin
After the show OF cattle IA the morning. the party dned
together at the Town Hall Sir Z. Bulwer Iyson, NJ r.,
resdsd; and amons.t the guests were the Hon. g. NJ,
sir W Jolns n. p Sir +. Doyle, and other influential
gtntemen The usual loyal toasis having been dis
The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the health OF the American
Minister, said We have among us TO day . dstn
gushsd representative Of iusrious nation, akin to
syppathies- the people OF America (Cheers) II is
true that their institutions dner from ours They are
free and contened under republic; hold ourselves
70 be equally free under the mild sway OF oonstitu-
tional sovereign. (Cheers) Every nation attempts to
work out the problem Of good government in its own
way. and looking the water recognise
public which respects property and Order while here the
Americans can recognise monarchy which Is not IN
gentlemen there have been OF late some POLITICAL or,
rather, some diplomatic msundersiandings between the
two countries. OF these Misunderstanding would III
become this occasion say single word let
hope that they In fair way OF being tranq
sedea upon s.ounes e, ,oM may pe equsiy consn.en'
The grand invention Of the electric telegraph under the
Of the Atlantic about to add another link 10 those
which bind the mother country 70 her giant offspring
bat there another description OF telegraph still
efcacious In the annhilaton OF tne and space which
look TO the wise and catory genius our dis
rr rcushed guest TO re esablsh mean that telegraph
which communicates between heart and heart and which
carries rom naton 70 naon lbs language OF common in
erest and Of kindred affections This not the frat time
,bat Mr. Dallas has visited these shores. He here
towards the close rof the unhappy of 1872 between
England and America He came then with objects peace
and Cancellation such are am assured, his objects no w.
and trust that his success win be such to esabish his
country, but amongst the human race our vster Is him
sell OF British origin He n descended from ancient
and eminent family In these l.es Here he breatdes
the air which his ancestors breathed and he Is readng
the soil In which the bones Of hts ancestors repose
TIE nrst time that saw bin at very anxious and
critical moment to the two countries, and then felt
certain that he the right in the right place.
(Cheers Since he has honored me with visit under
my own roof where with his amiable and accompls he'd
smly have had occasion 70 admire the cearness Of his
intellect the depth OF his observation the dignhed sim
plciiy OF his manners the transparent kindness Of his
btart and, II he viii allow TO say the felicity with
which he unites the natural patriotism Of American
cssn with u appreciation OF all that 10 exceiiene and
sterling In the dear old land OF his own fathers. told
him hat IL he would honor with a visit he should be
sure at least OF hearty Engah welcome, In an old Eng
sn SCsnTy home 70 But sns sS sscO%s o an S;
therefore he is here day to receive the welcome Of all
classes OF glshmen assembled at such national meet
ing as the present. Gentlemen may the cheers with
which you receive the be borne the Atlantic
and the United States OF affection FOR their
people, and respect for their representative give
you the health OF his Excecnoy Geo NJ DALLAS Minis
ter plcnpotentary OF the United States" and allow
10 add sentiment Lasting concord between America
Mr. DAiIAs, on rising. was received with renewed
cheers. He saldIt 10 impossible for me TO allow the
nterng with which you have received the toast
kindly introduced by the distip gushed gentleman who
presides, TO pass without my thanks stranger 10 you
AL deeply feel the Hospitality ., your welcome though
than reason to expect H. For the generous alu-
sion 10 the Institutions, the progress, and the
prospects OF my country let me also return, In y pub.
he as well in my private capacity, my most cor
dial thanks. Youthful amorg nations, and, perhaps,
In the estimation eT many whom address, Ear from
fauess she has elcss, undeniabiy acaeyed in
The general OF civilization, in science, In a-ts in
mechanics, In human elevation and Improvement what
may well justify encomium. (Hear.) In no Geld OF
social action are the United States better onhicd 10
estimation than In the very one with which this ban
qoet ~ cohnt&tfu 1ney reclfnis0 tne hGrcuHnrhi
interest; the interest OF their planters and farmers
B the predominant interest the interest that weds the
poSsr, orsaa'ss me wsaa ,h.. r,, ,se nseaOm o
You make no advance on that subject which
will net meet their sympathy and co operation. In
the vsst Valley OF the Mssssppi, arad rsessureess
plains OF sxhaustess fert iy millions Of my countrymen
accept the nobles OF hur,an pursuits ths cultivation
II Their soil Their chei aim and dccat IL 10 stock
their FARMS with cattle Of se best breeds, and they hail
worthy ot their applause he onward progress
Of practical husbandry than the exploits OF military
rfoh and Haf trrtv
TO engage few moments Of your attention In advertng
TO American movements similar 70 your They arc
numerous In every serarate state Of sur conederacy,
mpesd here by the highest intesst and the truest
patriotism; their combined results miyst be regarded ~
AZ oasripg not wholly unworthy OF your acceptance.
But cannot venture far, and although an renl y
sensible that inershange o. Agricultural reports woud