The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1842, Page 2

Herald Bulletin of News is kept at the north-wes f Fulton and Nassau streets. On the arrival of th: mails, at eight o’clock, A. M.—and also o mails, at fouro’clock, P. M., the latest intelli 1} parts of the world, may be found on the H Bourn, at this corner. Let every waylarer stv Advertisements of all kinds taken at the offic vad. Herald General Printing Office. The General Printing Office, capable of doing all sort of printing, such as books, pamphlets, bills, cards of al {escriptions, is now open at the Herald Buildings, entrance from Nassau street—Joseph Elliott, Printer Whe New York Lancet, fej A few copies of the first volume of this work, tinipiémn bound, may now be had at the publi- cation office. —Price $2. Congress—Captat hth Ward— Democratic Meeting to Sustain the Admi- nistration—Park Meeting To.Night. Neversince the formation of our government has there existed so strange, so unaccountable state o atfiirs throughout the country as at this presen moment, and never has the country—the Govern- ment or our institutions, been brought so near to the e of inevitable ruin as during the last year, anc all owing to the wicked, reckless, unpardonable ac tion of ambitious politicians, who control the ma jority in Congress. ‘These attempts upon the Presi dent are a disgrace to the age we live in, and their weak, simple and foolish attempt to impeach him, were it not for the disgrace it brings upon the coun try, istoo contemptable and ridiculous to make # serious matter of. But while all these things are going on at Washington a very different state of af fairs is being brought about throughout the country ticularly would we call the w 1 s to the resolutions in another columm, passed at i fthe 8th Ward democracy, on Friday eveuing last. They not only breathe the spirit o true patriotism, but express the feelings and senti ments of the entire democratic party. The meeting was an overwhelming one, and each resolve wa: received with tremenduous applause, by the vast «mblage present—not a voice, no! , Was raised against them, so com- pletely did they harmonise with the feelings of that party The which ention of our re democratic even a whispe idiculous attempt to stay the popular feeling now setting in towards the President, tro ry section of the country, is as foolish as it i vain. The ravk and file of the democracy are sa tisfied with the acts of the President, and they fee that if they obey the wire pullers of their party, anc oppose the Executive, they oppose in faet their owr principles. ‘The most impolitie movement the ce mocratic party could make would be to oppose a thistime Mr. Tyler and the meetings which ar: called to sustain him. There should be a perfect harmony of feeling,for nothing under heaven woul: gratify the whigs so much as to see the democrati party come out and abuse the President. Itis wha they wish for, and probably expect. Let itbe avoid ed byall means. Another evidence will be giver to-night of the feelings which exist towards the Pre- identat the mass meeting to be held in the Park Let the friends of the administration assemble ir all their strength, and give their approval to all mea sures intended to sustain the Executive in his prouc position. eve spondence between Mr, Webster he Mexican Sceretary of State. The Co; and We publish on the eutside of to-day’s paper, the two extraordinary and insolent letters of M. Bo canegra to Mr. Webster, relative to our difficultie: with Mexico, and which called forth the two letters of Mr. Webster which we published yesterday. It has been thought by some that these letters were either written or dictated by the British Minister a! Mexico, with a view to embarrass Mr. Webster a the most critical moment of his aegotiations with Lord Ashburton. This we do not believe; still we are surprised that, under all the circumstances of the + the Mexican Government should adopt such + high-handed and insolent tone towardsthis country: and should base their complaints on such a shallow pretext as the emigration of American citizens tc ‘Texas during the struggles of the latter country for independence. That movement, as all know, and none better than Santa Anna, was voluntary anc could net have been prevented by our govern- tment, But the insolent tone of M. de Bocanegra is sti! more astonishing when we bring to recollection the and insults, and cruelties practised toward. those American citizens who were so unfortunate as to accompany the recent Santa Fe expedition even though they had passports from the Mexicar Minister at New Orleans. Then again, we have the long series of outrages practised by Mexico toward: \merican citizens residing in Mexico, the confisca- tion of their property, &e., none of which have ever yet been atoned for; and although the claims have been made out years ago, not a dollar has yet been paid. Iris high time, therefore, t Mexico was mad: to understand her true position in the scale of na tions, and particularly her true relations with th: States. There should be—there sanst be n more fooling about this business, buta plain, manly course of poliey that shall settle all the difficultie before the end of the year. So we say, therefore, to M. de Bocanegra, as Hamlet said to the player “ off your damnable faces, and begin” to ac! ly towards us, outra) honest w ed States Exp Mall—The Postmas- ter-General, We have on more than one oceasion given it a our opinion that the members of the present cabine would bear a comparison highly favorable to them selves with those of any previous administration. | gives us therefore great pleasure to show forth indi vidual instances of their peculiar business’ habits, a in the case now before us of the Postmaster-Gen rol, who having been called apon by a Committer ot the Merchants on the subject of some partical mail facilities, has at his earliest convenience, « will be seen by the annexed letter, established ex press mails from this city to the important point sorth, South, and East, whieh includes every di. re as the great Western mail goes South fron tio’ this city Che who community will now participate in th: additional speed which, through the private expres- ses has heretofore only extended to the corps edito We think the Postmaster-Generai entitled tc the (hanks of his fellow-citizens for having thus ar ranged the mails; and it gives him the stronges rial claim to public cauntenance and stpport—all-impor- tant * sich support to insure a continuance of ‘at benefits conterred upon the country by » rganized Postotfice department. 1 advertisement in another column, to whicl We iavite attention, our readers will see the plar red to so far as the Northern mail i ; fully carried out. We also annex the Postinaster-General’s letter on the subject = Postorvice Drranraeny, 7 Wasuisaron, July 8, 1849. § a ew-York, Lad Pustotice through Mr. ters destined for New-York , Washington, and South, shoul bag for Yew. York, with which re J anticipate a compliance by the agents of the Brit If this be done, one of the evils, not unfre nis and othe w-York the delay of the Bri e, assort, and by which iti New-York cars sobviatel. You may rest assured, gentlemen, tha thing which the means of this Department will jus all on my part to relieve the community oa represent, from all unnecessary bur ay in the P ce operations, in order fo giv: community the longest possible time for th: © business of each day, and enable them | States Mail as the leg 1ti mate chanael of communication. i have organized th Mail Agents from Boston to New-York, from New-York t Butlalo, and from New-York South, into a species of Ex press Mail, which will receive and deliver. letters up t the moment ofthe departure of each mail, By these means I hope to furnish all necessary mail facilities to the busi- ness correspondence of your city. (Signed) Jetained antil after the departure of the will b C. A. WICKLIFFE} D. P. Oven, &e. ‘ New-York, N.Y. § Escox Oyer and Terminer. Triat or Jauzs Low ror Tae Mugper or Isaac INANS. Jory 19—Da. Geo. R. Cur rwoop swotn.—Live in Eliza- never saw prisoner before but once, which was at Munday’s Farm, Rahway, adjoining mine, about 2th June; have understood Howarth was the occu- ier of it. Low asked the price of my farm, and I said >4,000, but would take $3,900; Low thought it too high; ever knew Pensant till | was introduced to him, the first arms pinioned; | heard hat Lam not guilty, but I believe vocent,” in reply to some remark. Benjamin Wilcox and 1 person I did not know were present. I live in the city; was out on a visit Axcuer Miu Am « constable of Rahway; was with the prisoner the day he was arrested and search- ed; Mr. Randolph took the knives from his pocket and put them in his own; went to the place where the bedy was found with a wagon load ot people. When we went through the field, Low and Howarth were in our custody; think | left Low a few minutes in Mr. Thompson’s care, who is a constable in the other county. Da. Crare recalled.—Saw tnis belt on the body of Wi- nans when the sairt and vest were removed; saw it open- ed; two pocket-books were in it; some papers found in them, but no money; these are the same; can’t tell how (eavols wes taeteed wg did mal observe any appearance of disorder in the papers; did not see any keys of the house about the body. Puir Tavssien recalled—Saw this belt stitched on he waistband, insile the pants; think I cut it loose; it vas immediately opeued, but nothing but papers were ound; the ends ofthe belt were tied. Fripay Arternoon, 3 o'clock. Tuomas B.C. Davros sworn—Am a practical survey- of the place was made by me, the dis- aarks are allcorrect; made the survey on the ¢ map on the 12th, Wrote down the examination is request. Have sven these papers be- the examination of prisoner before me; it; [took the evidence down the copy. .—Saw the body taken up; essrs. Randolph, Low, y, Were with me there; Rai lo prisoner, and constable Miller kad How- arth; | was within six feet from prisoner; Darby was close o his side; Mr. Stansbury came along and said, young ‘nan you have committed a bad decd in your youthful lays; Lew said, “I don’t know that I am “muocent, but think Ican prove myself innocent.” 1 afterward heard Low say, there are those who believe themselyes secure, vut they'll be brought out yet. Troatas Stacey recalled fore; y I forgot to ask him to sig: and Fornote copied it; this Brxsaain Wi.cox sw helped put the body in the y it was found; it was taken to the house <d; | remained with iLL it buried next orning; there were others in the house; Ahner Winans was with us part of the tii the house had been broken »pen belore ne got there, by the jurymen, as I supposed; hid not see a key about the place. ‘Tavssten recalled.—Think David McCommon_ first »pened the hor fastened with a padlock; ¥as opened by drawing the staple, ‘The evidence on the part of the State here closed, and he case for the prisoner. je in Bleecker street, New vn Low 12 years, and d with me 5 years, % ave known ptemb his character LS fits of insanity; it first sho 7; he appeared to be unconscious of what he doing; tor about two weeks he was fit for nothing; hought that afterwards under excitement he showed symptoms of the same disease, tljis was known by many ‘this neignbors, but it was the wish of his parents to keep t secret; his mind 1s at best rather week; believe he with his father, whose circumstances are y; thi wnly child; is married, and has one child; his mother is in he Lunatic Asylum. Cross-eramined.—He served out his time with me; was sever obliged to reprove him much; never supposed he lid things wrong when he knew better; think he was ubject to fitsof insanity for about 18 months, first noticed sis aberration ia wy shop, after a fit of sickness he had; irst thought he was insane, fzgm his losing tools and not wing able to find them, although they were in sight; he vas usually worse in the afternoon, commencing about 2 Yclocks it usually passed off in the evening, don't know hat h er hurt any one while in this state: he would ometimes jump and dance, and then sit down and cry; iever saw anything in him that looked like derangement fter the 18 months; he wasonce confined jn New York me night, for being disorderly; don’t know that he was ver indicted; have seen his mother, but it was before her ‘erangement; always thought he has shown symptoms of rangement since the 18 months. Never saw him since vhen I supposed he did not know the difference between ightand wrong; there were times when I suppose he vould not consider the killing a man a crime. Ropent Simxee, sworn.—Reside in Hammond street New York, above a stone’s throw from Joseph Low ; have known prisoner, and haye seen him frequently ; have no. hing against him, and have aiways considered him as a , innocent youth; never saw any yicioxs propensi- ‘am the family physician of Mr. Low; haye been sent for several times to ‘see James ; 1 examined him and vund no bodily disease but u mental incoherency, anc old his mother to that effect, and preseribed an emetic snd fomentation I called the next day, when he did not omplain as much of his head; butthere were strange sppearances which led me to believe he would become nsane, J accordingly told his father, auvising to consult de, Ackerly, their lormer family physician, who has now ween dead about five months; believe they’ did so; hav: lever considered him sane since ; he appeared to be weak ind childish ; entertain the samé dpinioa gf him now ; he ised to cry about his mother’s confintment, and noticed sim faint once when he saw blood. Cross examined.— 1 ama member of the College of Sur- Natioxat Pauace, Mexico, May 12, 1842 The undersigned, Secretary of State and Foreign Rela tions, enjoys the satisfaction of addressing the honorable Secretary of State of the United States of America, in the name and by the express order of his excellency the Pre- sident of the Mexican Republic. ‘The relations of amity and fot barmony which have happily subsisted. between and your great nation might have been disturbed in a lamentable manner, si the year, teas, when the revolution ot Texas broke the Mexican government had not given so many eviden- ces of its forbearance, and had not made so many and so great sacrifices for the sake of peace, in order that the world might not, with pain and amazement, see the two nations which appear to be destined to establish the policy and the interests of the American continent divided and ravaged by the evils of war. But, from that Kee f unfortunate period, the Mexican Republic has received nothing but severe injuries and in- fictions from the citizens of the United States—the Mexi- can government speaks only of the citizens of the United States, as it still flatters itself with the belief that it is not the government of that country which has promoted the insurrection in Texas, which has favored the usurpation of its territory, and has supplied the rebels with ammuni- tion, arms, vessels, money, and recruits ; but that these easions have proceeded from private individuals, who have not respected the solemn engagements which bind together the two nations, nor the treaties concluded be- tween them, nor the conduct, ostensibly frank, of the Ca- binet of Washington. Itis, however, notorious that the insurgent colonists of that integral part of theterritory of the Mexican Repub- | lic would have been unable to maintain their prolonged | rebellion without the aid and the efficient sympathies of citizens of the United States,who have publicly raised for- their cities and towns, have fitted out vessels in their ports, and laden them with munitions of war, and marched to commit hostilities against a iriendly na. tion, under the eyes and with the knowledge of the autho- rities to whom are entrusted the fulfilment of the law. ‘The Mexican government entertains so high an opir niov of the force of the government of the United States, and of its power to restrain those its subjects from viol ting the religious faith of treaties solemly concluded b tweeen it and other nations, and from committing hostili- ties againstsuch nations in time of peace, that it cannot easily comprehend how those persons have been able to evade the punishment decreed against them by the laws of the United States themselves, and to obtain that quiet impunity which incessantly encourages them to continue their attacks. It is well worthy of remark,that no sooner does the Mexican government, in the exercise of its rights, which it cannot and does not desire to renounce, prepare means to recover a possession usurped from it, than the whole population in the United States, especially in the southern States, is in commotion, and in the most public manner a large portion of them is turned upon Texas, in order to prevent the rebels from being subjected by the Mexican arms, and brought back to proper obedience. Could proceedings more hostile on the part of the Uni- ted States have taken place had this country been at war with the Mexican Republic? Could the insurgents of ‘Texas have obtained aco-operation more effective or favorable to their interests? Certainly not ; the civilized jooks on with amazement, and the Mexican govern- filled with unspeakable regret, as it did hope, had a right to hope, that, living in peace with the United States, your government would preserve our territory from the invasions of your own subjects. Thetvicinity of afriendis aa advantage rather than an inconvenience ; but if one neighbor oversteps the sacred Limits imposed by treaties, and disturbs and harrasses another, it cannot be maintained that the friendship of the former is real, and that much confidence should be placed'in it. ‘The Government of the Mexican Republic, therefore, ich regards the faithful fulfilment of treaties as its highest obligation, which anxiously desires to preserve and increase its friendly relations with the People and the Government of the United States, finds itself under the ne- cessity of protesting solemnly azainst the aggressions which the citizens of those States are constantly repeating upon the Mexican territory, and of declaring, in a positive manner, that it considers ‘as a violation of the treaty of y the toleratinn of a course of conduct which produces comprehensible state of things state neither of ace nor war ; but inflicting upon the Mexican Repub- jic the same injuries and inconveniences as it war had been declared between the two nations which are called by Providence to form with each other relations and bonds of extreme and cordial friendship. And the undersigned, in complying with this order from the most Excellent Provisional President of the Re- public of Mexico, assures you, sir, of the high coasidera- tion with which hejremains, Vgur obedient servant, J. M.Q. BOCANEGRA. a RR NTS 2D Ble Riel ahs DEE oases To the Hon. Danie Wonstea, Secretary of State of the United States of America. Nationat Paracr, Mexico, ae 3 The undersigned, Minister of Foreign Relat Government of the Mexican Kepublic, had the honor # few days since to address the honorable Becretary of State of the United States, in order to protest formally against the government of that Republic, in the name of his Es cellency the Provisional President, on account of t! tinual hostilities and aggressions of citizens of the States against the Mexican territory, And although he might hope for a flattering result in the change of pro- ceedings, he finds himself, in consequence of a continua tion of those proceedings, under the necessity of again calling the attention of the Seeretary of State to the unde- aiable toleration which has been and is still afforded to he enemies of a nation sincerely friendly, and bound by et compacts of a'treaty which unites the two Re- publics, In that note, the undersigned, after setting before the Se- cretary the prudence with which the Government of Mex- ico has sought, ever since the commencement of the revo: lution of Texas,tojconduct all its relations with the United States so as to avoid a rupture between two nations, which from their importance, and other serious considerations seemed destined to fix the policy and the lot of the v: and rich continent of America, he flattered himself with the Idea that the cabinet at Washington would not protec’ either openly or secretly, or in any way, the scandalou: seons in New York, When first preseribed an emetic | usurpation of an acknowledged portion of the national ter- i thought it proceeded frym g disordered stomach. Have | ritory. He, however, a that he must judge from repeatedly mentioned to his friends that I thought his | facts, open to all the world, that the very cabinet at of the nind was unsound and he would become insane. | ian in England, before I came to this countr: he prisoner's mother since she has been insane ; can’t tell the cause of her disease ; if it had come from Irink she would, I think, have recovered. Crances Pi orn.—Live in Fourth street, New York ; have known prisoner for five years, and associated vith him ; alway: lered him peaceable and quiet ; saw him a few days before he went to Rahway the las’ e he came to my shop and sat about two hours ; told ne he was going back to Rahway to work on a farm anc urn large wooden bowls to sell in New York; said he hac ascheme in his head to make a machine for manufacturing omething about cart wheels , don’t recollect what part. He afterwardftold me he had a great mind to go to the river vn himself, and that his mind was troubled more it was in his life; he had never talked to me in ner before ; 1 thought he was out of his mind. sworn.—Residein New York ; am ama son and grate setter ; have known prisoner about seven years ;first knew him at Mr. Cassin’s shop ; was then an apprentice to Cassin ; his conduct was alw: {noticed apeculiarity s 1p astep ladder when he clinched me and tried to throw ne down without any prayocation ; Mr. C: sent ; I never uoticed any pecutianty isk him why he didso, for Ithought he was out of he looked wild inthe eyes ; I have been engag in’s shop off and on ever since ; was in the habit o a ecing prisoner very often while he was there ; when | ame out here witness, did not know what it was known prisoner 12 or 13 was an apprentice at the same place and time, bu went there before him and left about 14 or 15 months be fore his time was out; saw him frequently alter his time was out ; as far as 1 know his conduct has always beer good; I was an apprentice with him ; (noticed that he ‘ost his tools when they were in his sight and he coul. sot findthem when shown to him; he once got a notior hat he could make a spring leg’ for q person who hac 1one; [told him he had better saw his leg off and make one for himself; he then placed his foot in the jaws of » view, and if | had not stopped him I believe he would have lone it; this singularity was the subject of conversation vetweon my brother and he once endeavored tc .ang himself in the shop esence of my brother an ayself, but was stopped before he effected any hing more han getting the rope round his neck: he once lost his rill stock while it was on the bench before his eyes; w hen told him one of the hands had swailowed it, upon shich he went and put his hands around the person’ wek, saying that he would make him puke it up—his vanner all this time seemed earnest; he once said he was oing to Philadelphia, and started off for that purpose; we von iollowed him and found him tied to a pile at the dock wid he could not tell how he came there; a month age wt Tuesday or Wednesday he was in my house; | ash- d him where he had been but could get no satisfaction ; 1e looked then as he did when I saw him in his fits o! sberration ; don’t remember any thing he said at tha: ime. Jamxs Twarrs, sworn—Lives at Westchester, New York; have known prisone: over four years; alway: thought him ofa peaceable, quiet disposition, but rather childish ani weak; first noticed @ peculiarity in him i: April, at atime when I was at his father’s house; he cam: in without a coat or haton and passed me without speak- ng to me, and seemed enraged abouta lock which he sic tad been broken off the wood house; from his actions | hought him crazy and told his tather so; he answere: hat he would be over it before morning; never heard an: hing against him before; don’t think he is in the habit irinking. Wieiiam Spratt, sworn—Live one bloek from M: Low’s; have known prisoner better than $ years; bee: ntimate with him for the last two years; am ‘a boot an: shoemaker; never heard any thing against him; alway considered him a peaceable, quiet man; often noticed tha 1 talked wildly in conversation, running from one thing o another meoherently; have repeatedly seen him a Mr. Phelps’ and noticed the same wildness while there : he stote of his mind has been talked of between Dr. oree and myself; think we talked of it a month or six weeks ago. ‘Tomson, sworn.—Live 69 Factory street, abou from the Robin Hood; have known prisoner months ; never saw anything amiss in him; know 'g against his moral character. On the Jth Jun se came to my house and wished me to walk with him caying that he was going down to the city, and he ha! omething to show me; he took me to the battery, where | asked hin to take a seat; he said, No, he could do n uusiness there : he then turned around, started up Bi vay, keeping about ten yards before me all the way he pode) and it to of carriage wheels, open he got to the wheels hy efor $25, and then have a first him ihe know the owner 0! alf a mile from the yard. He kept akeut on et coing down and coming up, from the Battery. | Moto James had been making game of we, and when I word oe ife of it she laughed heartily ; had no further somit sigation with him before he went to Rahway. i The rest of the evidence on Saturday, on the part of th: vrisoner, was of asimilar character. Ail tending to prov: ‘im insane, but not to deny that he killed Winans. Th, ostimony ¢losed on Saturday evening, and the case wii ‘rebably go to the jury to-day. a , in which wer \the door and went in; aid Tam going to buy thi ate carriay i hem, and New Corton.— One bale has made its appearance n Savannah. r * ———— Uni tates, and the subaltern and local authorities, do observe a conduct openly at variance with the most sa. cred prinpictes of the law of nations ; and the solemn compact of amity existing between the two nations; suffi- cient proof being afforded by the consent given to the ation of the most tumultuous public assemblies i various parts of the United States themselves,to the equip: maments, and the embarkation of volunteers ir and to the Preparation and d ribute to aid the ‘Ts the invasion of a neighboring and friendly The Mexican government cannot und duct, and being itself frank in its at, ted at the same time by a sincere desire that now existing between this Republic and the U should not suffer the slightsst alteration, i bound in duty to repeat with every formality its former protest against such toleration, the continuance of which. itwill regard as a positive act of hostility against this Re- public, which will regulate the conduct to be observed by it agreeably to the dictates of justice and to the interest and dignity of the nation. The undersigned ho; that the Secretary will be pleased to reply with that promptness which the impor- tance of the subject requires, aud he avails himself with pleasure of this opportunity to repeat to that gentleman “he assurance of his most distinguished consideration with which he remains, &e. J. MARIA DE BOCANEGRA. To the Hon. Danixt Wenster, Secretary of State of the United States of America. Steam Suir Acapia.—This steamer has been out thirteen days thisnoon. We think, therefore, tha‘ her news will reach here to-day or to-morrow. Ii will be fifteen days later. Tue Morpver in New Jensey.—On Saturday night the evidence closed in the case of Low, on trial for the murder of Winans. The four counsel commenced summing up this morning. The case will probably not go to the jury till to-morrow. It is the general opinion that he willbe convicted. Larsus Tyrorum.—In the concluding sentence of our paragraph yesterday, respecting the Stuyvesant Medical Faculty, the words “ by procuring” were mitted by the compositor :—the sentence should have read “The Faculty cannot gain by procuring personal abuse of Dr. Houston in scurrilous or ob- scene prints.”* Coorer’s New Worx.--J. F. Cooper has a new work in the press,,which he calls‘‘Le Fen-Follet, o1 Wing-Wing,” a Nautical Tale. The scene 1s laid im the Mediterranean, in or about the year 1800. Wann Wearuen.— We had warm weather again yesterday. One day the mercury is down to 50 deg. ind the next day up to 9 deg. Healthy changes, very! Steamship Caledonia left Boston on Saturday ifternoon at five o'clock. She carried out forty- ‘ive passengers for Liverpool, and nineteen for Hali- fax, also about 11,000 letters. Insanrry.—There are 17,000 lunaties in this coun- try, and only 3000 of these under proper treatment. Shameful. Navat.—The United States stcam frigate Mix ouri, Captain Newton, has dropped down from the Norfolk Navy Yard, where she has been in dock or examination as to the consequences of her rounding in the Potomac. The U.S. frigate Columbia sailed yesterday morn- ag for the Brazil station, te relieve the Potomac There are now lying off the Battery the North Jarolina, seventy four guna, the Warspite, fifty guns, he war steamers Gomez and Mississippi, presenting very pleasing sight. Nintos.—The Ravel Family come out in full force »night. Mr. and Miss Wells also appear. Now ‘ylvain and Fanny have left us, these elegant artists aay with trath be said to be at the head of their wrofession on thisside the water. We are not sure t going to-night, for that genius of fun, Gabriel, sx hook our sides last visit, we are not yet fully reco- vered, Look at the advertisement. \umerous readers no more. Magic Pills cog be performed. We ask of our ’Tis the last time the | dom they THe Ty peer ight! An overwhelming meeting of the Democracy of the 8th Ward was held at Davis’s Long on Friday evening last, in obedience to the following call ; ‘eto! Vero!'—Eraura Wanp.—Our try riends to the Rescue !!—The ndepeaons Ea tors of the Eight Ward,and all who 'to the vin- dictive and ruinous policy pursued by Henry Clay and 11 who are op) to a National Bank, and tending it, all who are opposed to a high ution to the States of the Revenue derived Lands, of all who are in favor of shielding the President from the attacks and persecutions of the Federal Clay Whigs—ofall who are in favor of Veto No’s 1, 2 and 3, are requested to meet at Davis's Long Room No. 163} Spring street, on Friday evening, July 15th, at © o’clock precisely, By order of the Executive Committee. WM, J. McKEE.. Secretary. ‘The large room was filled to overflowing, and the fol. lowing gentlemen were appointed officers of said meeting: LFRED KERSHAW —President. Vice Presidents, JOHN C. RENNART, MOSES GOMEZ, GEORG! ARF, CHARLI ISHER, ER, JOHN KEENAN, ‘WM. 8. MUNDY. Secretaries, N. FREEMAN, Dr. FERNANDO 8. BRADFORD. A Committee was then appointed by the Chair to draf Revolutions, and while absentfior thi the meeting was most eloquently addi J. it. Raymond, Esq. who was frequently interrupted thuslastic applause ‘The following preamble and resolutions were then pre sented by Mr. Freeman :— Where we as Americans, Republicans in faith and ir tached to our institutions and loving the free- ‘uarantee to all, have observed with feelings of shame and indignation the course pursued by the majority in Congress at the present and extra session, designe? to thwart the wishes and expectations of the people and ut- terly neglecting to adopt such measures as would tend to benefit our common country and bring relief to the peo- ple, while at the same time they have attempted to impose upon us institutions and measures which would prove a curse upon both ; and Whereas, their whole time has been wasted in the vain att. mpt to drive the /xecutive of the Union into the support of their own impolitic schemes, and warring with the best interests of the Republic, in or- der to place in the Executive chair their own ambitious leader, therefore, Resolved, That we will cast aside all personal predilec- tions, and act solely for our country, and are ready an. willing to sustain the President of the Unitedj States so jong ashe remains in the executive chair, and acts with the same independence, firmness, and decision he has al- ready shown in rejecting the pernicious measures of ambi- tious politicians. Reselved, That we are opposed to a United States Bank ; that the terribl> evils and the wide spread ruin inflicted upon the people by the late National Bank, warp us in language not to be misunderstood, of the dangers and corrupting influence of such an institution. Resolved, That the President in verorine twe bills for chartering @ National Bank at the extra session, deserves the gratitude of the American people. His manly firmness in staying those corrupt measures, proved him to be be- yond the reach of the threats of his enemies, and above the fulsome ig 8 of his pretended friends. Resolved, That his opponents in bringing forward those often repudiated measures showed their utter dis- of public opinion, while the Executive in hir ‘ecognised the will of the people, and in reiterat belief of the titutionality of the measures‘os en, he wed himself to be possessed 0 the patriotism, actuated and | Bulded by the principles ee have ever ruled the action of the great democratic mily. Resolved, That in his late veto upon the cunningly devised Tariff bill, accompanied with Histribation, he ks again given evidence of his undeviating patriotism anc purity of motives in shielding the palate ste dee id plans of bad men, and nipping in the bud their ins: uous attempts to gain by stealth and covert devices wha pe well knew could not be obtained by open and fair legislation. ved, ‘That we go for “ principles, not men,” and those we go for are democratic principles, and whoeve! \ends his undivided support in sustaining them against che Jenemies of our country, and democracy shall be in return sustai.ed by us. That we disclaim all intention of proclaiming any ‘man as our candidate for the Presiden cy, but are ready and willing, deeming it the bounden laty of every republican, while he stands as the acknow ledged head of the Union, to give to the Executive a firm. fair and consistent support to all his measures and his act: that are democratic in their nature, and are calculated te benefit our Country at large. Resolved, That the present whig majority in Congress have proved themselves utterly unworthy the place: they occupy. They have forfeited every pledge, broken ovary promise made to the people, and with an over vhel ming majority, and after an unprecedented session o' :en months, at an enormous expense to the country, they have done literally nothing for the benefit of a sufferiny veople, but left them without hope, and bordering on de- 5 principl ir. Resolved, That in the withdrawal from the Senate of ifenry Clay, we recognize the movement of aa am! politician, and although in retirement within the ‘ of Ashland,” his turbulent sbirit moves, and his wil) suides his adherents at the capitol, and in their endeavor o head the President, and elevate their oft rejected favorite 0 the executive chair, they forget the duties they owe ‘o the country, and ready to sacrifice her best inte- ests, and endanger the country itself to gratify their uw. roly ambition. Resolved, That we are in favor of atariff for revenue sufficient to supply the necessary wants of the govern- nent; and the wicked attempts of the majority, by a sys- ein of chicanery, secret caucusses, and open bargainin, »etter known as logrolling, to force through some ob. 1oxious measure, by fastening the same upon a bill for vevenuy, deserves, and will receive the condemnation 0: friend of his country. That we now eall upon the whig majority in are possessed of a single particle of the so loudly professed—if they have any lesire to arrest the government from inevitable bank- they have any feeling or regard for the thou. ho, feted their neglect to provide the mean: have been deprived of employment, and flung upon a cold and heartless world, in many instances deprived of food for themselves and shelter for their families, they will at once and without delay, pass a revenue bill. sufficient te ‘neet the wants of the government, and enable it to satisfy itonce all just demands which may be made upon the treasury, Resolved, That if the partisans of Henry Clay dread he veto power, let them pass their revenue bill as a dis- inet and separate measure, and thus prevent the neces ity for its employment. Or if they desire to make capital sut of its frequent use by d neing it as the “one man power,” or to test the feeling: opini of the Presi- lent, we call upon them to pass their favorite bill for dis- tribiting the proceeds derived from the sale of the public lands in a distinct and separate form, and we are willing 0 leave the result with the Executive ond the people. Fasntonante Armivat.—The Hon. Joel R. Poin- sett is in this city, and puts up at the Battery House From Mrxico.—The news from Mexico, via Havana, is ofthe usual degrading character. In Zacatecas, poverty and distress had arrived at such \ point that the laboring classes were daily abandoning heir usual occupations,and taking to begging or robbing, 1s the occasion offered. In the northern provinces, two ‘Texan spies had been vaptured and put to death off hand. ‘he ple of Vera Cruz have petitioned Santa Anne o have Vera Cruz declared a free port. A rich gold mine has been discovered in the San Pedro hain of mountains in the department of San Luis de Poto- i. One piece weighed, it is said, eight pounds. General Arista had written to the governor of the de. vartment, from Monterrey, requesting that 2500 fanegas f corn, and 308 horses, might be sent to Matamoras, for he use of the troops assembied there. There have been some disturbances in the department of Mexico, but the papers give out that they had been sup- ‘The cotton manufactures of Mexico were far from beinz in a flourishing condition. Don Fernando Revel’s statement of the perils he en- countered in Georgia has been published in the papers of the City of Mexico, whose editors declare that as the af- fronts were intended for a Mexican, the government of the latter should demand prompt and explicit satisfaction. The Mexican editors also complain about the little secu- rity enjoyed by travellers on the great ronds leading to he city of Mexico. It apy that a general has been topped and plundered, while on his way from Peubla to "erote.—New Orleans Adv. Waarixe Rumor rrom Mexico.—The N. Orleans Cou- ier of the 6th inst. contains the following item : “We are told that a letter from the city of Mexico, re- served here this morning via Havana, mentions that fears vere entertained in Mexico that the American minister vould withdraw, in which case President Santa Anna in- ended to declare war immediately against the United States. From Havaxa.—Great complaii heard of hard times among the commercial men in the planters pecuniary distress is represented as great, an almost universal. Heavy storms visited the island of Cuba about the mid- ie of June, which continued three or four days, which are reported to have seriously injured the tobacco and other crops, besides occasionit Subscriptions were being made among the leading peo- ple in aid of the sufferers by the fire at Hamburg. The total value of cotlee exported from the Island of Cuba during the year 1841, was $1,426,024 ; and of sugar, $11,613,798 ; and the value of all'the products exported chat year was $22,282,753. This was au increase of nearly a million over the export of 1840, ‘The Spanish government coliected in duties and taxes in the Island in'1841, $11,917,299. Gen. Don Martin’ Martinez de Navarette, Governor of the Castle of St. Juan de Ulloa, died at Vera Cruz on the sd of June. the loss of several lives. Tremennovg N. E. Sroxa.—The long season of rain just passed (it will not soon be forget by the farmers in our partof the country) wound up with ‘a three days heavy Slow from N. E., which has prostrated many fields of corn on the rivers, and whipt the blades into shreds. At sea, ve have reason to fear, its eflects have been infinitely more lisastrous than any conception we can form from whet has been witnessed on shore. It lasted from Sunday to Tuesday. The ship Tiber, in Hampton Roads, from Mar- -eilles, took the storm on Sunday night, and the captain states that it raged with all the vi e of a hurricane, blowing away or splitting his sails, and finally competing ‘aim to seud under bare poles.—Norfolk Herald, July 15. Court Calendar—This Day. Cinevrt Counr.—Nos. 103, 45, 119, 7, 29, 105, 123, 126, 128, 129, 42, 84, 131, 196, 187, 139, 140, 141, 142, 92, 81, 143, 145, 146, 148, Common Pinas. (4, 15, 16, 17, 18, 4,5, 6,7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, Nos. 1, 2, 106. Bankrupts, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Augustus F. Ball, clerk, N. Y., on James C, Smith, ‘treasurer of the National Theatre, ‘ormerly firm of Hunt & Smith, New York—debts about $100,006, many of them in connection with Jas. Wallack Ke.) Sept 1. Samuel W. Cronk, clerk, Sept. 1. Before a full Bench. —The defendant rt + the gd which sp jong Yeomans. premises. caused a jeuce pat ip, Which obscured defendant's windows, ‘The. fenc: vas bored through by a number of augur holes, and final- y knocked down altogether. I: was rebuilt, reaching ‘ven tothe 3d and 4th stories, as at first, but the seeone ence met with a similar fute us the first, and an action o} respass was brought for damages. After argument, & sonsuit was allowed, witu leave, &c. and @ is now nade to set the nonsuit aside. The Court held that thc {efendant would have been liable in an action on the case, ut net fortrespass, as the offence might have been com- nitted by one of his servants when he was not on the eremises. Motion denied, with costs. 4 sApplegate vs. Adeline Miller.—Plaintitf is a printer in h deerme defendant a celebrated lady of a certain ye Lee big Was interested in a flash publication. Mr. pplegate held a note Mra. Miller for $750, which ‘as sued, and, on inquest, judgment obtained y default. The present is a motion to set ne inquest aside, it being ‘oontended that a n at the time, was which it was supposed the Plainti eowid tance aw dis counsel was to give notice of refusal, but instead of hat he went on an judgment, taking defendant b; surprise. ‘This is tented Wy Flainti@t whet maker sentice. cion that judgment may be entered up, as the defendant 1as threatened to assign her property to get rid of the debt. she wished plaintiff to take a printing press belonging to R pay, Dut he refused. Motion to set aside; inquest , but judgment to stand as security, the costs of rant notion to abide the event. Benj. Hutchingson vs. Jon Degroot and others.—The de- fendant was riaker of a note for $473. It was nominally liscouhted by Tho. Dusenberry, @ coppersmith, but in ‘act by Abraham Mitchell, and given to plaintiff, who is ‘carman. The nute was originally discounted at 2 sent a month, but twice renewed, for one of which renew- ils he paid $18 extra. The plea of usury was set up on he trial, and the Court charged that it was well founded, he 2 per centa month on_he first note, having tainted the ‘enewals. Still the jury found a verdict in favor of plain- ifffor the amount. Motion was then made to set the ver- lict aside. New trial granted, on payment of costs. Josiah B, Andrews vs. Simon P. Huff.—This was ‘an ac- ion of replevin, in which judgment was given for plain- iff in six cents damages and six cents costs, and valuing he goods taken at $100. The costs were taxed at $241, ind motion was made as to error alleged. The court held that the defendant is entitled to double costs if he recovers, out the plaintiff recovers costs only equal to the damages fthey do not exceed $40. The plainti is were valued at $100, and he consequently recovered only Com. mon Pleas costs. He recovers full Supreme Court custs only in case the value is over $250. Application susiain. ed, without costs. Thomas Collin vs. Monmouth B. Hart.—Relative to pro- perty belonging to John H. Collier, which had been ley- ed upon by the Sheriff. New trial granted on payment of costs of former trial and subsequent proceedings. David Sissen ¥8. Richard Cornell and othere-This was in action entered for assault and battery. Complaint was nade by defendant, that it was not noticed for trial, and asking judgment for defendant as in the case of a nonsuit, Motion granted, with liberty to plaintiff to stipulate, on payment of costs of motion. City Intelligence, James R. Wirise ap tHe Rev. Ma. Vernex.—The xclusive publication in the Herald of yesterday, of the nfamous attempt to indict these gentlemen, for perjury in one bill, created great excitement. Although successful in the charge against the latter gentleman in a separate bill, it will fall harmless at his feet inthe minds of any courtor jury, if it should ever come to trial. There are ‘ome circumstances attending the tran@mission of certain papers from the Court of Sessions to the Grand Jury, that vill be well enough to be explained by those concerned, orthe public shall be apprised of them at an early period. We repeat again, that a more infamous attempt to injure he reputation of a valuable public officer, was rarely, if ever, attempted in any civilized country. Cuarcxy wrrn Coustrarxitixc.—Josiah Merritt, counsellor at law, of No. 4 Frankfort street, and 37th street, between the 9th and 10th avenues,w rested yes- terday by officers Stokely and Fokkes, aided by Mr. Ruckle, late deputy koeper of Blackwell’s Island, charged sy Henry Hoffman, keeper of a porter house in the sth avenue between 35th and 36th streets, with passing a $3 counterfeit bill of the Greenwich Bank, dated July 4th, 1841, No. 343, upon him, on Thursday night last, in pay- nent for several glasses of liquor that had been drunk by imself and two other men, who came into the house with tim. Upon being examined before Justice Stevens yes. erday, Mr. Merritt stated that a few days since, aman vamed Artemus Brundage, called upon him and gave sim ten $3 notes of the Greenwich Bank, which he said vad been sent by Leonard Trafton, as part payment of 9 rote that Merritt held for $50, which Trafton had given aim for professional services in the Court of Sessions; that ve has since passed away all the notes so received, not ‘mowing that they were counterfeits, That he passed me at the Judges’ chambers in the City Hall for court ees,one at Tammany Hall, one to his butcher in sth avenue near 40th street; and to several groceries in the vi- sinity of his dwelling, and at other places about town; that Brundage gave him the notes in the grocery store of Mr. Olmstead in 37th street, near the Ninth Avenue, in Olmstead’s presence, which fact the latter confirmed by his testimony. He also states thathe met Brundage y terday morning again at Olmstead’s, and having been in- formed by a Mr. Wright that the note passed upon Hoff: man was a counterfeit, he went to the house of the latter with Brundage, who there confessed that he gave him the note with others. The examination resulted in holding Merritt to bail in the sum of $500 to answer the charge. The notes are miserably execute, and could be detect ed by any person who isa judge of money. Common Counet.—Both branches meet this afternoon at five o'clock. ‘There is also to be a joint meeting to fin- up the removals and appointments. Tuk Boptrs or THe Daownen Femares Recoveren.— The bodies of Eliza Martin and Cecelia Williams who were drowned on Tuesday night last, with Sarah Ann Smith, by being capsized while in a row boat, by the steam’ ferry boat Newtown, were recovered yesterda: while floating near Manhattan Island. The corone: jury returned a verdict that they were accidentally drown- ed by coming in contact with the steamboat Newtown,and hat ‘they exonerate the hands on board of said boat fro: all blame, but censure the owners for not providing 9 amall boat to accompany the ferry bout, whereby the lives of the women might have been saved. Ronsery anv Recovery or Moxey.—Officer Colvin esterday arrested a young man named Isanc Sloat, who had escaped from Saybrook, Connecticut, afew days since, vith $150 that he had stolen from his employer John L. Whittlesey. The money was recoverad by the officer, who received the liberal reward of $4 for watching ali Saturday night and yesterday for the rogue, and finding he money where it’had been hid by the young rascal. Justice. stow aut Sune.—On the 25th of May last, George W. Knight alias Loomis, stole a quantity of ma- chinists tools,clothes oma piece, all valued at $33,75, from George Mooney, 116} Orchard street, and was arres- vad yooterday and Gueninitied un.the ohaces. Boston; [Correspondence of the Herald} Boston, July 16, 1842. British Diplomists on their Travels. My Dear Str :— Allow me to request your attention to a matter which the late reports from Washington aboutMex- ico and England have made me particularly notice lleft New York fer this city yesterday. Myatten- tention on board of the boat, sir, was riveted by a party of five gentlemen who appeared to be hap- piest of the happy, laughing, talking, singing and smoking. The gentlemen composing this group I subsequently ascertained to be Mr. Adair, British Minister in Mexico; Mr. Sheridan, British Secre- tary of Legation; Mr. ‘Tyle and’ Mr. Rush, at- tachés, and Captain Wright, Special Mewmecer __ Now, Sir, these gentlemen have just left Wash- ington, where itis not unreasonable to conjecture that pappenetionn, business has engaged some of, them. Messrs. Rush and Tyle have visited most of our large cities, and Captain Wright, (the special) appears to be gifted with the power of ity, for he has been met with every where, and he was pointed out to me as a most chectvant and accom- plished young gentleman. We ought to know, tor all the rest of the world does, how vigilant British Diplomacy is; therefore Ihaye drawn your notice to this swarm of British Diplomatists. They are everywhere. Youre, "ae DE-, ; Cuaraam Tueatee.—An immense bill to-night at this old favorite place of public resort. The bill in anothercolumn gives the particulars ofa rare treat. Hin’s New York Musevu.—The experiments in Mesmerism, alias animal magnetism, with Mr. Johnson’s two new subjects, are truly unique and wonderful. to-night. Go all, and if you are sceptics when you come away, we lose our “ guess.” Promotions ix tHe Anmy.—Brevet Colonel J. B. Wal- bach, to be Colonel of the 14th regiment of Artillery, March 19, 1842, vice Fenwick, deceased ; Brevet Lieute: | nant Colonel B. K. Pierce, to be Lieutenant Colonel of the Ist regiment of Artillery, March 19, 1842, vice Walbach, promoted ; Brevet Major Levi Whiting, to be Major ofthe Ist regiment of Artillery, March 19, 1842, vice Pierce, promoted ; First Lieutenant W. P. Bainbridge, to be Cap- ain of the 4th regiment of Artillery, March 19, 1849, vice Whiting, promoted ; Second Liéutenant J. C. Poem: horton, to be First Lientenant of the 4th regiment of Ar illery, March 19, 1812, vice Bainbridge, promoted ; First Lieutenant James R. Irwin, to be Captain of the Ist regi , May 16, 1342, vice F. Whiting, ieutenant Henry C.Wayne, to be First Lieutenant of the Ist regiment of Artillery, May 16, 1842, ice Irwin, promoted ; Brevet Second Lieutenant John M. Brannan, to be Second Lieutenant of the Ist regiment of Artillery, May 16, 1842, vice Wayne, promoted ; Se- cond Lieutenant Charles F. Wooster, to be First Lieute- nant of the 4th enous of setiony (eee 10, 1842, view Jones, resigned oeonge Buist, of tes site at South Ca. rolina, tobe Assistant Surgeon, 3 Charles ©. Keeney, of the State of Michigan, to be Assistant Surgeon, July 12, 1842, Crowds of fashionables will be there | | on Monday, July. 1th, an adjourned , tion, will be held in the Park on ‘Washington, [Correspondence of the Herald. } Wasuinetox, Saturday, July 16, 3 o'clock. ‘The Senate ordered the bill authorizing the Secre- tary of the Treasury to compromise with the sure- ties of Swartwout, to be engrossed. ‘The rest of the morning was taken up in a debate upon the resolution to organize a commission for the adjustment of all claims growing out of the Florida war. When we left the hall, an ainend- ment referring the subject to be reported upon by some officer of the government, (Mr. Hagner, | think) was under discussion, In the House, John Quiney Adams offered a reso- lution stating that the act of the President of the United States, in filing his private opinion with the Secretary of State on the apportionment bill, was unwarranted by the constitution and therefore deserves the censure of the House. ‘The previous question ow fhe Tariff Bill was lost ; yeas, ninety-eight ; nays, one hundred and four— and, upon re-consideration of the vote, the yeas were one hundred and ten, and the naysone hun- dred and four. The items of the bill were then voted upon, and will continue to be so, most likely, till very late, for a storm pefectly autumnal is raging, and no induce- ments are likely to be presented for getting out of doors—so even the music, for this Saturday, must hang upon the willows. Great surprise is expressed here, considering the usually gentlemanlike and just spirit of the Intelli- gencer, that it should have omitted to repeat the entire refutation by Mr. Snyder of Mr. Mathiot’s assertion in regard to the President. Philadeiphi: [Correspondence of the Horald.] Putvapernta, July 17, 1842. The “ Rose of Arrogan ” was produced last night for Conner’s benefit, at the Arch street Theatre, before a full house, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather. Tdid not see enough of the play to speak of its merits. Several of the characters appeared to be pretty well pla; ed, but many of them were most rascally butchered, ha: ing been confided to the hands of mere sticks. At the’ same house Burton will take a benefit to-morrow night, when more than the usual budget of fun will be unra- yelled. At the Walnut Fanny Fitz. and Buckstoue made their appearance to a full pit and second tier, though a rather thin “dress” circle. The weather taken into ac- count, however, the house was good. A bill has the Senate of this State on second read- ing, and will probably become a law authorising the sale of the Delaware Division of the Pennsylvania Canal for $2,000,000. In the shape that it will be likely to pass it will hardly find takers. It will not allow sufficient lati- tude to plcase speculators. Bela Badger, of pipe-laying and yarn spinning notorie- ty, had a hearing this morning before Recorder Vaux, on acharge of publishing a libel in the United States Gazette of the ith inst., upon a complaint preferred by Abraham Myers. Mr. Badger admitted the publication of the article. The case was continued to Friday next. Mr. Badger be- tng held to appear in the sum of $1000. ‘he weather to-day is clear, calm, and altogether sea- sonable. Fresner ar tax Sovri.—There was a tremen- dous freshet in the river between Wilmington (N.C) and Norfolk last Tuesday. Several bridges on the Portsmouth and Roanoke railroad, and several of on the Raleigh and Gaston railroad were carried away. Review of Books, &c. Loxaworrn’s Direcrory.—Punctual to its day, this old useful favorite has again made its appear- ance. It is well printed—much better than usual, and great additions have been made toit. But af- ter all, the great feature of a Directory is its accu- racy, and on this point Longworth’s is invaluable, as all know who have tried it for years. An old ser- vant of the public, he deserves'a liberal support. Lovis Cornaro.—Collins §& Keese.—This is a very valuable edition of Cornaro, his life, &c. &c. by Dr. John Burdill. The notes to this work are in- valuable ; and we earnestly entreat every male and female adult in the city to read and buy this book. Lorenzo anp Oonaeska.—Laockwood, 5 street —A very good tale. Serrias.—Frent Post. 88 Bowery, we have re- ceived 58 and 59 of Thiers’s French Revolution ; 24 and 25 of Scott’s Works ; 82, 33. and 34 of Lord Bacon’s Works; the People’s Library and the Young People’s Book. They are all valuable pub- lications, and do creditto this Sept 9 ead ublisher. Biackwoop Fox June —Mrs. Mason.—This is a lorious number of Maga, and thislady deserves in- ite credit for the despatch and excellence with which she gets up her works. Porr’s Magazine.—Curry, 155 Broadway.—A valuable periodical. x Merrororiran.—Mrs. Mason.—This 1s an unusal- ly richnumber. ‘ The Bachelor of 50” is eapital. Sovrnern Lrrerary Messencer.—We always turn with pleasure to this most excellent periodical ; the July number is full of excellent articles. The “Tariff Quesion” is well treated; and ‘ Love Sketches” are delightful. Encyctorepia AMERICANA.— Curry 155, Broad- way.—No. 25 has just been published by this enter- prising. publisher, who deserves unlimited success for his industry and energy. O’Ma.iey coset: McMichael —These two clever caterers for the public have issued in a handsome form, the songs of Charles O*Malley, with the music attached. Price twenty-five cents. Ovn Mrss.—Carey & Hart,—Nos. 13 and 14 of this capital work is out. _ Hunt's Magazine ror Juty.—The older this work grows. the better it becomes. The present number isa moet valuable one. The articles on the commerce of France, Great Britain, and the Unitec States ; Platt on Population and the Commerce of ria, are each worth, the ¢ of a year’s sub- scription. The statistical tables in this work are beyond all calculation valuable, setT’s MrECroryY.—A very good work appa rently, well printed, and neatly got up. It_ is said tc contain a large accession of names. Of its accu racy, we shallbe able to ,judge better after a fai tnal. Lapis’ Companion For Jvty.—Snowden, Fulton street.—This is a very, very beautiful num ber of this popular work. There are three plates That of the “ Bride” is most exquisitely done ; so i: the glorious view of the North River from New burgh ; the water fairly sparkles. The literary mat- ter is very superior this month, but we give the pre ference to the Forgery, a tale by Robert Hamilton It is told in a masterly style. “*Silver Spring” i: poor, miserable trash, and “ Leaves for the Lyre are very little better. Democratic Revrew.—Langles’s, 57 Chathan street.—This periodical comes to us much improvec in many respects, ‘We do not think the portrait v Sedgwick a good likeness; and we would sugges to the editor to write httle or nothing for the maga zine himself, but select good contributore—then i must succeed, ff the authors promised becom: writers for this work, it will be the best of its kine in the ousatthy’ Lire of Con. Epwarps,—Draper, 162 Nassa street.—A weil written pemplat, full of strange anc stirring adventures, and wood cut Der Deutsche in America. Op THERE HAS JUST BEEN PUBLISHED - é mammoth Pi which is printed in German, e pecially for the emi its to this country ; it will be shame iG they don’t patronise it, as it is a beautiful affair illustrated with numerous engravings, and well printed. ‘To those who love father land, (and what German dot not?) we recommendfto call and purchase one of J. 4 Tuttle, Agent, 27 Ann street, price 18} cents. It measure over 16 feet in circumferen: ANOTHER NEW NOVEL.—" The Adopted So —A Sequel of the Rebellion of Jack Cade—by Paul Pir dar, Gent.”—will be published in a Double Brother Jon: than on Wednesday. x This is an exciting Historical Tale, and in addition t the plot, which is an excellent one, it combines new ir cidents and anecdotes of the arch-rebel Cade—togeth+ with acomplete history of his rebellion, his death, & ke. ‘Among the Engravings are— Jack Cade’s Monument at Heathfield, Sussex. ‘The Hanging oftwo Thieves upon the sign post of th White Hart Tayern—Cade’s head quarters, Also, other Engravings of equal interest, illustrative « the work. Price ofthe ‘Work, 12}cents, or 10 ropies for one dolla The country te go of ten novel is, by a Lene a master Gent subject to new! r . agar WILSON. & COMEANY, Publishers, 162 Nassau st. New Yor DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.—Pursua: to arerolution of a meeting held at Military ass: } ‘National Administr {Mionday, July 18th, 194 at 6 o’clock in the afternoon. ‘The citizens of the first Senatorial district, who appro of bey measures of a rad id meee — : in his honesty, and who are wi usta ministering tl re porn ‘just and democratic ma: zgns of New York, friendly to ner, are invi attend. G, ISHO Ki STR WAR, | AN’L. . BAR! a { DRLBENJ.c.DUTCHER, { S¢eret G AGHER, | John | } |