The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1844, Page 2

NkKW YORK HERALD. ‘ New York, Friday, July 19, 1844, The Mlustrated Weekly Herald. | The illustrated Weekly Herald, which we will publish to-morrow morning at 9 o’clock, will con- | tain a number of engravings, 1l!ustrative of the most Prominent scenes in the Philadelphia riots. One of them will be a representation of the “Head Quarters of the Military,” at the Girard Bank, with the parade of the troops, the seatries on duty, and the crowd of bystanders, talkers, spouters, and others, mixing promiscuously in the throng. An- other will represent the fatal contest at the corner of the streets designated in the description, from which it will appear that the rioters had mounted their cannon on drays, with muffled wheels, and had brought them very quietly to the scene of ac- tion, where they were directed against the mili ty, being uader the management of sailors and other persons who had been initiated at sea into the use of such deadly instruments, and also anum- ber of boys from 16 to 18 years of age. Another of the engravings will represent the church of St. Philip, with the crowd around it, and the groups which were collected in that neighborhood. All of these engravings have been executed from sketches taken on the spot, by an artist who was in the thickest of the melee throughout the whole Period of its continuance. The descriptions accompanying these engravings will consist of the accounts furnished by the pa- pers of all parties in Philadelphia, together with the | from the legally appointed trustees of church pro- | | perty, the privileges conferred upon them by our | not only be prepared to-report it, but we shall also Ecoursiastica, Trranny—Bisuor Hvonss 1x | 41s own Cxurcu.—We publish on our first page a very interesting document, which sheds a flood of | light upon the prineiples and policy adopted by Bishop Hughes in the exercise of his episcopal authority. The circumstances and controversy | connected with the attempt of this prelate to wrest | constitutional laws, must be still fresh in the recol- | lection of many of our readers. It excited a great deal of public attention at the time, and the feeling of indignation at the conduct of the Bishop was very loudly and generally express- ed. Indeed, he felt this pretty keenly, and shortly before his departure for Europe last Spring, Bishop Hughes had actually the mo- desty to send two of his priests to us with a long and elaborate defence of his conduct, in endea- voring to deprive the trustees of the church of St. Lonis of their guardianship of the property, which had been entrusted to their management according to the laws of this Republic. This defence, we need hardly say, was quibbling and insufficient, and as we satisfactorily demonstrated at the tim-, did not in the slightest degree tend to relieve the Bishop from the stigma which his unjust and unpo- pular conduct had fastened upon him. The petition to his Holiness at Rome, which we republish, presents the grievances of the Catholics of Buffalo in a very forcible light. This case ir, indeed, one of peculiar hardship. The tyranny and injustice manifested by this Catholic prelate towards a portion of the people over whom he has been appointed to exercise authority, are to be compated only to the oppressive and domineering | led it, to ratify the nomination of John Tyler, anc conduct of the hierarchy in the darkest days of priestly despotism. Besides discovering the remarkable indiscretion and perverted judgment of Bishop Hughes in the administration of his episcopal office, this case at very accurate and impartial reports of our own cor- respondent on the spot. This will be by far the | progress in this country of the same policy on the | in creating it—who controlled the Aurora up to best history of these deplorable occurrences yet given. The papers in Philadelphia merely give their own particular report, but we give all, thus fords striking and instructive indications of the part of the Catholic clergy, which we see attempt- ed in France. There the very same effort has been made by the priesthood to obtain the control and possession of the temporalities of the church, Tyum Movgments ann Dornas.—There were in- dications some days ago of a Tyler meeting to be held in this city. A certain man, bent on immor- tality, by the name of Smith, either John Smith or some of his relatives, was to be the orator of the occasion, The meeting has been postponed to some future day, and perhaps altogether. Now, if this meeting ever comes off, we shall be prepared to expose and develope some of the most curious, rich, racy and astounding facts that have ever been laid before a fun-admiring public. In the course of these developments we shall tell who it was that brow-beat and forced the Baltimore Tyler Convention to the reckless and premature nomination of John Tyler—who opposed that hasty nomination, and advised to await the action of the segular Democratic Convention, then simultaneously sitting—who being whige, acted under whig in. fluence, and what were their immediate motives, and their ultimate designs—who threw dust in President Tyler’s eyes, who forced the President to accept the ill-advised nomiration, and with what pretences and argu- ments—who did all the thinking, and who did all the talking, and who paid all the expenses.— We shall also tell who it is that ‘settled Mr. Tyler’s policy” for him then, and who now persists in driving him and his friznds reck- lessiy upon rocks and quicksands, and who de- nounce all that dare to form an independent opin- ion—who they were that started the movement in this city for another Tyler mecting—who wanted to make that a “ratification meeting,” as they cal who opposed any meeting for such an object—who are compelling John Tyler to assume a threatening attitude towards the Polk and Dallas party—who lay down conditions of a union, and what those conditions are—who it is that have created a divi- sion in the Tyler party, and what their object was ImrorTanT ROM AvRICA—AGGRESSION OF THE Baitisu—The brig Robert, Captain Cook, arrived yesterday afternoon from the west coast ef Africa, with advices tothe 10th ult. We learn from Capt. Cook that the English con- tinue to interfere with the American trade. The British steamer ‘‘ Albert” declared wer against the natives of the river Nunes and blockaded that stream trom the 24th January to the 12th February, allowing neither vessels nor boats of any flag to pass up. On the 7th February the supercargo of the Robert went on board the steamer to ascertain about the blockade. The person in charge, an acting Lieut. in command, said that he had thought proper to blockade the river and forbid the supercargo of the Robert from trading with the natives. The said commander ascertained there were two men belonging to the Robert which were British subjects—he therefore demanded them and was re- fused. He said he would take them by force. One of the men being in the boat with the supercargo at the time was detained on board the steamer, with an order to send the other man immediately or heshould board the Robert, haul down the flag and take him by force. To prevent any trouble the man was sent on board thesteamer. The two men were shipped on board the Robert in this city as seamen. The Elizabeth, of Salem, was blockaded in the river from the 24th January to the 12th February. The Robert and Oriental were detained two weeks and then were obliged to leave the river on account of the war against the natives and the blockade which had matenally injured the voyages of five American vessels which trade to that river. The British brig of war ‘‘Ferrit,” at the leeward fired into two Americaa vessels on the coast. Capt J. was seven months on the coast trading from Gambia to the Rio Ponzas. He saw only one man of war, the Porpoise. She came to the Gambia in January, stopped eighteen hours,then proceeded to leeward. She passed the Nunas at the time of the last Saturday, who now control it, and why it ha- changed hands—who now own it, who is to edit it, and on what principles—what political cliques since last Monday have dined together in thie presenting the fullest details of the evidence in the | under the pretence of providing for the education | city, wined together, and drank brandy smasher case from all quarters. Accompanying this descrip- of the people, which the government has wisely | together? until three o’clock in the morning— tion will be all the incidents, characteristic aud taken out of the hands of the clergy and entrusted | who they are that believe that Henry Clay can be otherwise, of the week. to the University. tion has mingled largely in the civil war which | ningan independentticket, shall withdraw asmany In Spain also, the same ques- more easily and certainly elected if Tyler, by run- This Weekly Herald will also contain an admira- | has desolated that unhappy country. The Carlists | votes as possible from the Polk and Dallas party— bly executed—taithful likeness of the Mormon | are in favor of a restoration of the old dominion of | who now wish to control the Custom House pa- chief, Joe Smith, who was recently massacred in | the hierachy, whilst the liberal party oppose such | tronage, and dictate terms and line of conduct to cold blood by the mob, at Carthage, Illinois. It a measure, as hostile to the liberties and welfare of | the present able Collector—and how egregiously the people. The truth is, that throughout the | they are mistaken who think toimpose upon him— enn the Prophet in his military uniform, as | pounds of the Catholic church, there has of late | who they are, and all their management, who hope, commander-in-chief of the Nauvoo Legion. This | grown up amongst the people, a strong and well- | under pretence of doing justice to John Tyler, to portrait will be accompanied with a full and com- | 8rounded dislike and dread of giving political power | defeat Polk and Dallas, and elect Henry Clay, and plete account of the arrest of the Prophet, and all the circumstances connected with his murder. In other countries the people of the Catholic faith are guarding against the oppres or the temporalities of the church into the hands | be retained in office asa reward for their chicanery of the priesthood. and tre chery. All these developments, and many more to which This altogether willbe the most splendid specimen | sion and tyranny of the clergy, by securing for the | we already have the key, to unlock at our leisure, of an illustrated weekly paper ever published in| church temporalities the protection of the State. | we shall be prepared to make when the aforesai’ this country, Prospects of the Fall Season for Business. In this country, the sovereign power is possessed by the people ; and the trustess legally appointed to the guardianship of church property, are the re- Preparations are already in progress by the ‘mer- | presentatives of the only sovereignty which here chants, manufacturers, and traders of this city, for | exists. {t is out of the hands then of the State ® great and extraordinary increase of business du- that Bishop Hughes seeks to wrest the temporali- ting the approaching autumn. The immense crojs | ties of his church, and it is certainly highly grati- of last year, and the prospect of a still greater one | fying to find that this unjustifiable and tyrannical this season, give a great stimulus to business operi- procedure meets from his own flock, that energetic tions, and will lead to the concentration of a vast | opposition which it demands. amount of the trade of the whole country in the city of New York. Such is the position which Bishop Hughes at present occupies with respect to his own people. During the recent revival of business, Boston has | This is not a question between him and the ‘ most made great advances in wealth, prosperity and dangerous man in the community,” James Gordon population. But we believe in spite of the advan-| Bennett. This is not a question between the Bishop tages possessed by that city in the way of railroads | and that bigotted superintendant of public schools and steam-ship lines, that New York is going ahead —Colonel Stone. But it is a question between the much more rapidly than Boston, or any other city | free citizens of this State and the legate of a in the Union, excepting, perhaps, New Orleans. foreign ecclesiastical potentate. It is a question We have heard it stated that a vast portion of | between the vested rights of the Trustees and the the capital invested in business in Philadelphia, | arrogant pretensions of a Catholic prelate. And it will be soon transferred to this city. The bad | is a question which presents, only in another phase, management of the financial affairs of the State of | the same indiscreet, arrogant, and unjustifiable po- Pennsylvania, and the want of a good local Bove} icy which called together the meeting in Carroll ernment in Philadelphia itself, together with the | Hall, and attempted to organize a politico-religious feeling of insecurity created by the late deplorable influence, under the frivolous pretence of oppoei- events there, have been the causes of this contem- t ‘ion toa tranelation of the Bible, alleged to be Plated ‘movement on the part of many of the most | wicked and dangerous, than which, a more silly extensive men of business in that beautiful city. pretext for introducing civil discord was never New York is destined, therefore, from a variety | seized by any disturber of the peace, lay or cleri- of causes—from the misfortunes of other cities— | cal. from the partial success even of attempted rivalry— from the extended lines of internal connection which connect it with all parts of the interior—to | « edvance in commercial greatness and prosperity with a rapidity of which no one can now {form any adequate conception. We see symptoms of th ‘s growing importance every where. And certainly the merchants and traders, and all others actively engaged in the pursuits of the great commercial emporium, cannot find any other mode of commu- nicating with all parts ot the country so efficient as the daily and weekly Herald. Tue Party Press ano THE PuitapeLruia Ri- ors —Yesterday the Courier and Enquirer actuul- ly mustered courage enough to say something about the Philadelphia riots. But its article on this important subject was as amusing a specimen of sneaking cowardice and empty verbosity, as has ever been mani ested by that print, which is cer- Buflalo. ‘We sympathise very sincerely with the people o! We think it very hard that they are vbliged to seek deliverance from the tyranny of their bishops only through the venerable old gentle- maa who occupies the pontifical throne et Rome However, we shall render them allthe aidin our} can Museum, BUT Now IN Expripcs st. Prison — power. We shall transmit, by the next steamer to | Yesterday the following was very modestly handed Europe, a copy of this journal te the American And we piety, erudition, and every thing, isso immeasura- bly superior to the present Catholic Bishop of the important diocese of New York. Tue Rerorm Party in THR CorporaTtion.—It is gratifying to find that there is a sprinkling of honor tainly giving the article credit for a tolerable infu- \ and fidelity io solemn obligations in the new Cor- sion of the characteristic qualities just mentioned. It wae merely a vague, unmeaning, piece of decla- mation about mob violence. It did not make the slightest approach to an investigation of the causes of these terrible transactions, and could not possi- | bly have any moral effect whatever. The party organs of the democratic faction are still quite silent. The Evening P.st and Plebeian | are still mum. The Albany Evening Journal is | equally mute. The truth, as we stated yesterday— these mere party organs dare not take up this sub- | ject as the independent press have taken it up. | The Courier, in conjunction with the Evening | Journal, was very instrumental in fomenting the | bad passions of the opposing sects, and fanning them into a blaze. These prints had a very im- portant agency in the Carroll Hall movement. | Hence the ready explanation of their silence now, | as they cannot condemn the work of their own | hands. Besides, they dare not say a word against | the ‘‘natives,” for the “natives” have many votes. And the Irish are equally to be respected for the game reason. The Evening Post and other news- paper hacks of that party are in the same predica- ment. Bound hand and foot, given over body and soul to the service of faction, those party presses are utterly incapable of exercising the estas moral influence on the community. How different our course, and that of the inde- | pendent journals possessed of fearlessness and honesty! We have examined this question inall | its bearings. Whenever blame was merited, we hi blamed. Whenever we have found any of | the actors in these transactions, from beginning, worthy of censure, we have censured them. | Whether Bishop, or priest, or clergyman, or politi. | cian—Catholic or Protestant—Presbyterian or Methodist—Episcopalian or Infidel—* Native” or | “‘Trish””—no matter of what name, or party, when- | ever we have found an individual who deserved | public rebuke, we have rebuked him. And as we have done in this case, 80 have we done in others. Hence our influence---hence the moral strength of the independent press. Tae Tyrer Meeting.—What about this great mass meeting? Have the cligue under Derry & Cv. succeeded in their avowed design to oblige Delazon Smith, the great out-and-out Tyler orator, ail the way from Ohio, to “shut up.” Senator Tattmavee.--Thi gentleman arrived in town last evening and puis up at Howard's. We learn that he will stop but a short time here | and at Poughkeepsie, previous to proceeding to the | tar west to assume the gubernatorial charge. i delity of his associates, has resigned. His resig- | taey feel that the Corporation are ast playing the poration. Alderman Cozzens, who fulfils his pro- mises, public or private, disgusted with the inti- nation, however, was not accepted, which explains its non publication in the records of the Common Council. But the probability is that he will per- sist in it. ‘We perceive that the new party have had a meet- ing inthe Third Ward, and discovered at it that old game, neglecting their duty entirely, and do- ing nothing without some sinister and selfish mo- tives. At thismeeting one particularly good reso- lution was adopted, namely :— It is notorious that females of an abandoned character are nightly thronzing our most public tho: | roughfare, Broadway, and that part more particularly comprised inthe Third Ward ; and | The same is one of the greatest nuisances | that e: this community, whereby respectable te- | maies are insulted by obscene, vulgar, and gro-sly pro- fe Ue during their promenades throngh this street | erefore | meeting comes off. Everything is in pickle.— Where’s John Smith? Tur Mormon Massacre.—Accounts confirma tory of the fact that Jee Smith and his brother were actually massacred—murdered in cold blood, con- tinue to reach us from the West. There can be no doubt that political feeling entered largely into the popular excitement in that region against the Mormons. It was feared by the Whigs that the Nauvoo people would give material aid to Polk This affords another and most melancholy illustra- tion of the pernicious, demoralizing, brutalizing influence of the party presses, which are daily in flaming the passions of the people by the vilest anc most iacendiary tirades against their respective op- ponents. Besides, Nauvoo was very favorably situated. and from its natural advantages combined with those created by the Prophet, under his singule: government, was very rapidly increasing in popula tion and trade, which excited the jealousy and en- vy of the people of Warsaw, a business place a lit- tle below Nauvoo. The people of Carthage, also. another trading village or town in the interior, were stimulated by the same feelings to oppose the Mormons. These feelings of enmity arising from accursed envy and avarice, were constantly inflam- ed by a blackguard paper in Warsaw called the “Signal.” The conduct of the people of Illinois and Missou- ri towards the Mormons has been brutal and detes- table in the extreme, and discovering the same spi- rit that burned the witches at Salem and the Con- vent at Boston. ‘Tue Giant AND GIANTESS, LATELY AT THE AMERI- to us, by the person who recently had the manage- Consul at Rome, with a request that he may, with- | ment of the New York or Peale’s Museum, in con out delay, lay it before his Holiness. | humbly call upon the Society of the Propaganda to depose Bishop Hughes, and instal in the office for which he is so manifestly unfit, the very Rev. Dr. Powers, who, in sagacity, experience, talent, nection with this disgraceful affair. “ We have received a very different account from tha’ which we gave in Tuesday's Herald relative to the arrey of the Giaut at the American Museum. It appears he wa under a contract of engagement for a period of eigh: months, and having received the fee Pett of his salary in advance, he now wishes to violate his agreement, an: had made arrangements to exhibit himself elsewhere The panes had but one course to pursue to prevent it namely—i-suing an injuaction. The case is now under: going | gal investigation, and we have no doubt justic: wi done to both parties.” “ This might do, were it but true,” But, unfortunately for the writer of the foregoing, it is net so ; for instead of the Oiant receiving his salary for eight months in advance, there will be due to him on Saturday next one week’s salary, ten dollars and five cents. Lie No. 2 is, that he had no desire to violate his contract; and it wa the writer himself of the above very veracious par. agraph that recommended and made arrangements with the proprietor of the Albany Museum for Mr and Mrs. Randall to exhibit there ; not only so, but wrote to the same gentleman on Saturday last, requesting him to rs se the appearance of thes: ore until the Tuesday, as they were going t ave a benefit here on the Monday—benefit o being incarcerated in a jail. The letter we have seen, and it is now in the hands of Mr Randall’s legal adviser. The latter part of the above precious document is the only part we agree with and§ believe in. “The case ig now under going legal investigation, and we have no doub: justice will be done to beth parties,” by mulcting Mr. Barnum, the proprietor of these Museums, it the shape of damages for breach of contract anc false imprisonment to the tune of several thousanc dollars, for we feel assured that no jury, when al) the facts of the case are made known to them, Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that the same can and may be abated by the action of his honor | the Mayor as herd of the police—and that a committee | be appointed to wait on him for the purpose of requesting his immediate action in this matter. | In the Seventh Ward there appears to be symp- | toms of considerable disturbance. In fact there | can be no unity ia aparty that is dishonest. This party went into office under solemn pledges to giva us reform, and they show no disposition to re- deem these pledges;*but on the contrary, are busy atthe old scrambling game ot the old parties, in- | stead of attending to their duty. We do verily be- | lieve that we shall have to go back to one of the | old parties after all. Fourra or Jory 1x Canapa.—We give in another column a highly interesting article from a Kingston peper, giving an account of the celebra- tion of the glorious ‘‘ Fourth” by a large number of Canadians. This is, indeed, tolerably significant. We shall next hear of the annexation of Canada. ComPtiment To AN American Consut.—G. W. Hilliard, Esq., Charge de Affaires from the United States at Brussels, was recently invited and ¢lected a member of the Royal Society of Northern Anti- quaries in Copenhagen. Bank, THE Pinate.—A further respite’of the case of Babe, the Pirate, under sentence of death, was yesterday morning received by the U. States Mar- shal, staying the execution until the first Monday of June, 1845. This will leave his fate in the hands of a new President. (g- Gen. Worth has arrived in town. the American He stops | Turee legal gentlemen of high standing at t would decide the matter otherwise. Action: for breach of contract and false imprisonmeft have been commenced against Mr. Barnum and hr two worthies, togetherand separately, by Mr. Ran- dall. We much mistake the former if he will noi know what to do with the two latter parties#yhen he hears of the matter. Mr. and Mrs. Randall appear pretty contend, all things considered, in their present lodgings; | they say they have better accommodation, and ‘are treated with more courtesy than ever they expe- | rienced at the American Museum. We were glad | to hear thie case has excited some interest with the public; several ladies and gentlemen have called upon them at the prison, and afforded substantia; evidence of the interest they take in the on ew York Bar, have kindly come forward and @ffered their services gratuitously to Mr. Randall. * Thue we hope it ever will be found that injusti¢e and oppression, particularly towards a stranger, Will be met by bold, energetic, and able opponents. It is not true, as stated in the Sun of yesterday, and the writer of the paragraph knew the fact when he penned it, that Mr. Randall lay in prison for the want of bail. Several uBhly respectable and influential parties have offered to become bai! for him to any amount, but Mr. Randall preferred remaining, and abiding the tegal decision. The case, a8 regards the injunction, comes on for hear- ing before the Vics Chancellor on Monday next. —_—— Theatricals, &o. Ole Bull was advertised to give a concert a! Mentreal on the 9h inst. under the immediate pa: tronage of the Governor General, and assisted by the band of the 89th regiment. Rockwell and Stone’s Equestrian Company are announced to perform at Bangor, Maine, on Mon- day next. Mrs. Barrett and Fanny Jones are drawing ful: houses at the Providence Theatre.g war, but without! stopping. The American merchant vessels suffer more from the insults of the British equadron than by the na- tives on the coast. Trade was dull. American goods were plenty and very low, while African produce was scarce and high. We hope that when this news reaches Washing- ton, our government will immediately send orders to Commodore Perry of the American equadron on the coast of Africa, to either protect our commerce or come home. Furtaer Movements or tHe Boston Licut In- vantry.—Our military visiters paraded yesterday morning ia the Park, as wellas they could for the crowd, whose anxiety to see a specimen of thei) efficient discipline, must have proved somewhat in- convenient. Would that they (the said crowd) had been ducked in the fountain to cool thei) ardor, for there wasno such thing as getting « glimpse at the rear rank, except very rarely, nor at the front one without the utmost effrontery.— Whether it was that the “spirit of the fountain” was chagtined, like ourselves, at the view being intercepted, or that she is too fastidious to tolerate the presence of so many of ‘the great unwashed,” doth not appear, but in reality the crystal waters. bounding in mid air, underwent a transformation, and assumed an opaque and sulky hue, almost a disagreeable as a fit of sulkiness. The famous Boston Brigade Band, however, struck up “Behold how brightly breaks the morning,” and relieved u. of the temporary contretemps. By previous appointment,that beautiful company the “New York Light Guard,” joined their friend- at the “Astor House,” whence they started to gether for Newark, N.J., on a complimentary visit to the “Union Blues” of that town. A con siderable number of citizens went out with them, and a pretty considerable number joined them o1 the way. But there’slimits to every thing, as the fellow said when he smoked,his cigar below wate) mark. The cars could hold no more. In fac there was bitter weeping on the part of many tha: they could not geton to Newark ; and a pretty tai: speculation arose out of the tranfer of “sitting: and standings,” some claiming to pocket the pre- mium, others resigning, content to jog on, on foot, “receiving the difference,” asthey say in the army. There was a mighty gathering at Newark. It appears that the fame of the Tigers had preceded them. A military mania seemed to have got hold apon young and old. There’you might see a brass cannon,manned with juvenile bombardiers,slapping away at “ airy nothing ;” there you could observe precocious engineers to the elbows in defiles oi sand and clay counterscarps, whilst vollies of cha- gers, spitting-devils and buckskin combustibles made the welkin ring. The “ Union Blues” were under arms waiting their friends. They were about fifty-six muskets strong, and certainly made a handsome appearance—every way worthy of the two crack companies, who were their visiters.— They were commanded by Capt. Carter, and were accompanied by a good band of music. The Bos- ton Light Infantry, and New York Light Guard, formed four deep, marched past the position of the Blues, passing respectively the grand salute secun- dem artem ; this ceremony was returned on the part of the “ Blues.” The three companies then marched through some of the principal streets, attended by a vast crowd of young and old. halted at Stewart’s Hotel, partook of some re- freshment, passing half an hour very pleasantly, until “the spirit-stirring drum and ear-piercing file’ summoned them to “recover arms” and “fall in.” The word ‘quick, march,” was given, and a+ quickly obeyed, which the reader, knowing their high discipline, will readily understand, and so we leave them on their march to the Park, for an in stant, and take a peep into Stewart's Hotel, feeling alittle desirous to emulate our military friends ir that interesting part of their duty, the ‘knife anc fork exercise.” It is not necessary to detai any of the proceedings within; it may not be out of the way to observe, however, that ra- tions of fall kinds had"become very scarce; edi- bles had disappeared in amazing masses; there were scouts on the move in search of relish es—orderlies sent out to reconnoitre ordin. aries—sergeants for Sandwiches—and any rice offered by scientific citizens tor specimens ied ing to either the animal or vegetable kingdoms. How it terminated remains in doubt. They liquored and rejoined the forces on parade. The evening was beautiful; the enclosure thronged with spectators; a vast number of persons from the adjacent country came te see the review, on horseback and in vehicles of all descriptions. {t passed over, or at least appeared to pass over, very quietly. The marching, in slow, quick anc double-quick time, perfect. The variety of uniform along the line of the three companies hac a gay appearance, there being no less than six dif- ferent costumes including those of the bands. On behing nd took another march through the town, by a diflerent route—exchanged con, ulations with their friends the “Blues”—and, alter passing some time pleasantly, returned by the 7) v’eiock cars tor New York, where they arrived a’ o'clock, and forthwith proceeded to Niblo’r Garden to witnees the performance of the grand military ballet ‘‘ The Revolt of the Harem.” The mention of Niblo’s and the exquisite music to be there enjoyed, puts usin recollection of that ansurpassed corps de musique—“ The Boston Bri- gade Band,” which now accompanies the ‘Tigers ” {n mentioning their name lately we inadvertently styled them by another nume; and although names are not things—and often. of trivial import, yet, -when what they designate is worthy of notice it is wellto be correct in terms. | [t was asource of de- light tous to listen to the Brigade Band, either at he head of the Boston Light Infantry, or in the Astor House, where they cast a speil of harmony over the revelries of the festive board, and conse- crated to Apoilo an occasional interval and aspira. tion, that might have honored almost the dominion: of Bacchus. We have had the opportunity of see- ing some of the finest bands attached to. European military corps, and our experience leads us to be- lieve that on comparison with any of them the “Boston Brigade Band” would be no loser. Captain Knight, the leader,and his musical friends, are wel! deserving of the praise due to unusual taste and re oro i The ap The Boston Light Infantry propose stopping in this city to-morrow and eit lity On Sunday they attend divine service, and. start on their returt home on Monday. When fly they will carry back with them the best regards of all who have known or seen them, and an assurance that thei: wea prolonged, would be for that not the lese relished by their friends here. Tair To Lona Branon.—The fine steamer Orus, Captain Price, makes a trip to Long Branch and the Ocean House next Sunday. She will leave this city at six o’clock in the morning. General Beforo Recorder ‘Tieetge before the Court on the plea of Counsel for deence for delay in this trial, nog 4 of proceedings held before exceptions, the Court ga was ‘deemed frivolous,” as the return hi accordance with usage andcustom. The case was then set down for trial on the first day of the August term. relative to the “straw bail” system, and evil pawn brokers’ shops, which they presented most odious of the nuisances existing in th pensenionants was received and the Jury discharg erm. Grand Larceny.—Bernerd Garaban end James Collins, natives of Ireland, were tried on a charge for stealing a $1000 note of the Merchants’ Bank and three of $500 from a belt round the body of John Garvey, of To. ronto, Canada, on the 28th of June last. The com ant testified that he met the accused in company with two other men at Murphy’ groce: street, in the early part of the elo Tra drank with them feveral times, and then went to his lodg- ings at aaother the night felt of his belt, and missing. that Garahan came to his office on the mornin; Ast of Jul; which he wished changed for British gold. Witness took the note tothe Merchants’ Bank, when he was told thet an old man had been robbed of a similar note a day or two before, and he had better arrest the offered it ; witness wes absent nearly two half, and when he returned t! for him and he was then arreste that Collins came to his place wit asked for a counterfeit detector, which the note was good; while there officer McGrath came in and arrested Collins, who denied that he had any money. Officer MoGnart: fated that from a description of the accused, ae gi lins, who a'terwar note with Doughe: ness also stated thi was in company with these men at the grocery when the money is supposed to have been taken, was also suspect- ed by witness of obtaining the other two $500 notes, but he escaped, as the son of the complainant told witness that he did not believe he knew any thing about it. The complainant on bein, ; Sullivan for several days before, but had never seen eith er of the accused before the night in question. sumed the position that the complainant lost the money from his belt at Murphy’s grocery store while in a state of intoxication, and that Collins ‘amon, note, Collins one $600 note, and Sullivan, who escaped, the two other $500 notes, and contended that the evidence sustained this position. found by the accused, and they had reason to believe that it belonged to the complainant, they were guilty of the offence, and also, if they took no means to ascertain who was the legal own not guilty, and they John H. Kirk, w: perty was stolen trem a new building asleep in a pile of shavings in a house in Avenue C. where he found the coat and the note. the theft when arrested, and said he intended to return the papers. ‘I'he jury returned a verdict of guilty of petit larceny only, andthe court sent him to the penitentiary for six months. was tried on a charge of in bank notes, a $5 gold piece and a about $200, from Richard J. Todd, of was at 9Chatham street, on the 12th of May last. The complainant caught the accused in the act, but cape and paid out part of the money on the same da: George H. Brown, of 246 Greenwich street, for a suit of clothes, amon; identified by ing been in his pocket wallet when takem by accused The watch was not recovel conclusive, the jury returned a verdict of guilty, andthe prisoner was remanded for sentence. Brown was tried en rinaget} be be i tickets, rting he of drawn it Delaware,” from the exchan; Hyde in Greenwich street. cam snatched the package from the counter and escaped. The trial was progressing, when it was ascertained thet the indictment described the tickets as of the “ Delaware Lottery,” when in truth they were of The Pokomok« Lottery, drawn in Delaware.” This was fatal to the in dictment, and the jury returned a verdict of not The District Attorney moved that the accused manded until anew indictment could be prepared at the next term of the Court, to which the Court assented, and the accused was sent back to prisen. McCredy was tried on @ charge enticing a men named|Dupont Garesche into the” premises of Amanda McLean, in Anthony, near Little Water street while he was in a state of partial intoxication, and rob. bing him of his coat, vest, hat, handkerchief, and a smal) amount of money, while he was aslee The fact was clearly proved, but the jury considered the property as below the value of $25, and returned a ver. prisoner to the Penitenti stated to the Conrt heen brought to a close- City prison had been ere there was nothing further before the Court for e jurors in attendance, but said duty to express the extreme satisfaetion evinced by the Court/in the tacility with which the District Attorney had despatched the public business—that while he ha’ tenaciousiy adhered to the interests of the people that hr represented, yet he had intermingled wita his officia! duties such strikin, towards all who hi it must receive a hearty response from all whose business on duties had called them in attendance before the Court This was due to the District Attorney, as he had but re- cantly taken upon himself the responsible duties of an office. the people, as well as the accused, in the advocacy of jus tice. of the court. who was convicted of manslaughter in the fourth de- gree, for causing the death of Patrick Daley, formerly 4 waiter at Windust’s refrectory, in Park Row, by striking him upon the head with the bar of a door, was arrairned forsentence. The Recorder stated that from the testimo ny on the trial, he was foundto be the assailed, from the commencement of the affray, but still the us weapon of defence was not to be considered ble. The circumatances attending the case pte peinderes br the previous sented Delore them, to impose asentence of imprisonment in the City Prison tor one month only, and a fine of $10. ais own daugl showing the alleged falsity of the testimony against him, tien of his tempting to pick the pocket o! Mr. Monroe, in Wall street, was sentenced tothe State prison fortwo years and three months. this sentence, that it would have been extended to the full length ot the penalty of the law—two months—were it not that the statute compelled the court discharged between the months of March and Nevember Session: and Aldermen Emmans and rake. Marrnew C. Pargnson, Esq. District Attorney. Jory I—Case of Alezander Hoag. —In the motion, to an alleged illegal return e ee Court on bill of ‘as their opinion, that the plea ad been made in The Grand ‘urycame into Court with a presentment larceny, store, in Washington re named evening—he and on waking up during und that his money was Davin L. Reep, broker, of 3 Bowery, Leger of the with the $1000 note of the Merchants’ Bank, tof the ait, for r6On W ours and @ iccused was still waiting Joun Dovcnerty of 35 Weabin; » $600 note and obtained, and is ascertained, by application to a broker that by complainant, he arrested Col- told him that he had Jeft the $500 where it was obtained. This wit- schoolmaster named Sullivan, who recalled, stated that he had known ‘The accused was defended by W. Sater, Esq ,who as: und it and divid the party, by which means Garahan got t! it The Recorver charged that if the money had been short absence, returned a verdict of were discharged. The $1 600 war inant by the assent of Mr. Shaler and The jury, after riven to the complal Court. Stealing a Promissory Note—An elderly man, named tried on acharge of grand larceny, for jory note of the value of $177 27, and a . Purdy, of 69, King street. ‘The pro in Sth street near where complainant was engaged as marter ‘The complainant arrested accused while The accused confessed Grand_Larceny—A deaf mute named James Dixon, rand larceny, for stealing $94 é id watch, valued at Brooklyn, while he he es te which money was a $1 note that was ir. Todd, from initials on the back, as hav- red. The testimony being man named Lorin thirteen lottery moke Lottery, oftice of Mr H. Brown, a clerk of Hyde, testified that accused into the office, and, after enquiring for tickets, Stealing Lottery Tickete-—A youn Gro. Nese Robbery on the Points—A young man named James of grand larceny, for on the premises ict of petit larceny only. ‘The Court then sentenced ¥ for six months. strict ,Attorney Parzrsow then t his business for the term ha’ ‘that every person confined in the ied who desired trial, end that Business Concluded. resent term. ‘The Recorpen then proceeded to discharge the peti! that ne conceived it his evidences of humanity and justic: been arraigned, that this mention of That was as arduous an it was difficult to satisfy The petit jurors were then discharged with the thanks Sentences.—John Edward Robinson, the colored boy ach # the court, and strong testimonials of character of the pri ioner had been pre ‘With this view they had concluded Edward Priestly, convicted of an ottempted rape upon , was next arraigned, but sentence was suspended, in order to allow him to introduce affidavits whieh it is eerie. was manufactured by some por- mily. © George Thompson. convicted of grand larceny, for at ‘The Recorder remarked, in passing ears and six to impose the sentence so ax to allow the prisoner to be Henry S. Schaffer, who had entered a plea of guilty to an indictment for obtaining goods under false pretences. was next asked if he had anything to aay why judgment should not be imposed upon him, to which question be answered nothing ‘The Recorder then remarked that the Court had reason to helieve, from numerous afi: that had been presented before them, that the accu war one of the leaders of a gang of swindlers that hat long infested this city, whose operations had defrauded ‘honsands, and whose punishment deserved the utmos' severity. That such punishment would have heen in- flicted upon the prisoner, and State prison laber been hit entence, had not several affidavits been presented to the Court in hia favor, by persons formerly of his acquain tance, The Court had therefore assented to of but six months confinement in *hey hoped would serve aaa ca fter the term of punishment had expired, and also as a warning to those of his associates who are now pur suing the rame nnlawfnl operations throughout thecity Jon Denyxe, & amartand pretty boy, about 16 years of age, was next arraigned for sentence on @ conviction for burglary in the second d for entering the unin habited dwelling of Chriatian F. Buehler, and sentenced to the State prison for five years. He presented all the hardihood of an old coxvict, and received the sentence withont a murmur or response. Prince's Indictment.—The District Attorney moved the entering of a nolle prosequi on the indictment against W. R. Prince for libel upon Mr Winter, of Flushing, as he ‘ida new indictment had been found that covered defects at Ap] in the one under which Mr (Prince was re- cently tried. So we shall have the case once more be fore us, The Court then adjourned for the term. Common Counor —The Board of Assistants will meet this evening to take final action on the ordi- nance for cleaning the streets. Cemmon Pleas. Before Judge Ulshoeffer. Jour 11—Ch ve. Wither.—The jury in this case, reported in yesterday's Herald, did notagree, and were discharged The People of the State of New York vs. Jomes G. Utter. —This was onesie at ‘is suit of the State, to recover a forfaiture of recognizance for against the defendant. Tt ay that on the 28th July, 1843, a complaint was \ before Justice Gilbert by a Mrs. Adeline Stasen- back, charging her husband, Eckhard Stasenback, with having deserted herself and child, and allowing her to go houseless and friendless about the country, contrary to the statute. The husband was arrested on the charge and Utter the defendant, became his security. The hus: band failing to ‘at court for trial, the izance wan }, and the present suit was to reco- the amoun , voThe jury will Lo a sealed verdict this forenoon. U, §, Marshal's Omice. 11 —Babe, the Pirate, further ae nt, antil Ist June, ee Le aceite we he will to which he had surrendered himsel dence that those laws would not be broken to his injury. He had the promise of preservation and Beers against the very mob violence to which have been kept? even if there had been no special promise, the law does not slvare hold out implied safety to its pri- soners from all i ses. Indeed, the sight of such solemn pledges, so shamefully broken, is truly sickening. Why, an Arab, if you accept his hospitality, and eat of his ealt—an American Indian, if you once pass threshold in peace, will give up his existence. before he will suffer his pledges to be broken. such acts are to be taken as a true expression of the spirit which pervades the public mind of our communities, it needs no seer to te!l us that our course as A which seeks its gratification only in the indulgence of the most ignorant prejudices and the vilest pas- sions. bayonets of a despot, and itis the very spirit which, after a series of anarchies, naturally produces des- pots and their bavonets. states various styles of bi pass the more real display of loveliness congregated in the new grand romantic ballet at Niblo’s. thi Splendid spectacle increases in attraction. Several new difficulties of producing #0 splendid a piece h surmounted by practice, it « end, with the most telling effec: more fashionable or crowded saloon than we have seen on each night of the present week ver a Lecture on Love, to the Lavties of Jersey Cit we will venture to say, that it is one of those novel sub- jects, which (according to the accountaswe hove read of his former lectures) will interest the fair sex to a degree beyond its anticipation. yy C AFLOAT AND ASI interested individuals in various among others is one stating that we had discontinued the wholes br retail all our agents, that suc! ne in or out of our line, are promptly attended to y Us. changes in air, habits of ti i in Moe or tar Mormons.—The Mormons are to hold Convention in Baltimore on Saturday next. The original intention ate given to understand by the public notice, was to nominate their late leader, Joe Smith, as a candidate for the Presidency, but his death will render it necessary to make other arrangements upon the subject. of the Convention, as we The St. Louis Era of the Ist inst. has the fol- lowing:— The murder of Joe Smith when in jail, after he had peaceably surrendered himself, and alter the solemn promise of the Governor that he should be protected and have a tair trial, seems to meet with very general condemnation. i{t is another flagrant instance of the triumph of a mob try. y are in custody, and when there is nothing to pre- vent their being punished to the full extent of phair crimes according to law, 18 utterly inexcu- sable. excited, it knows no bounds, no moderation, but raanon and law are both disregarded. We have ° suis in the coun- To murder prisoners in cold blood when they But when a mob 1s once raised and ten expressed the belief that mobs and Lynch law are improper under all circumstances, and should not be justified, excused or tolerated under any circumstances, and every outbreak confirms the correctness of this opinion. no doubt, deeply steeped in crime; put when he was under arrest, with setting against him, therejwas the most ample oppor- tunity to convict and punish him legally an severely. Joe Sinith was, blic sentiment strongly And te the St. Louis Democrat we find the fol- lowing :— From all the facts now before us,we regard these homicides as nothing less than murder in cold blood—murder against the plighted faith of the chief magistrate of Illinois—murder of a charac- ter 80 airocious and ve the blackest stain on all its perpetratora—their aiders, abettors, and defenders. 80 unjustifiable, as to leave of the laws in the con| Here was Joe Smith in the cumtogy » e has fallen victim. Ought not such faith to Need we ask, indeed, whether, punishments, save whut itself impo- his If rople is downward. It is a spirit, Nothing can stand against it, except the We think Smith was a despicable imposter, and that the dupes of a deceit so gross as his is must necessarily be most ignorant and debased. Hence we have always thought that the laws of the land were strong enough to control both him and them. Orecon Expeprtion.—The Western Expositor contains a letter from Major Adams, written from Battle nd dated June 9th, in which ad almost continued rains in ti reek, above Kani hat they hi jer, which had rendered their progress slow. The rants, both male and female, were contemted and cheerful. Amusements, Nisto’s Garpen.—Byron’s description of the i ity in the harem, does not sur- Each night lances have been introduced, and now that the ieen n off, from begin) to We never recollect a Of all the dances ever introduced to the pub- lic, the Polka is decidedly the most popular, and tosee it performed to American Museum execute it with all the grace and ease of an Elasler. They eepelres instructions under Monaieur Celarius, who first inti that Carlotta Grisi and Mons Perrot could acquit them: selves more admirably. tionist, who throws hin position: Great Western, Lynch, Miss Adair, a tainments. genus homo, is also to be seen. perfection you should visit the old the Intant Sisters, who eed jance in Paris, and we scarcely concei Mr. Cole, the inimitable Contor- elf inte such a variety of elegant dhis wonderful dog, “Billy,” appear. pular favorite, Mrs. Westerr, Mr. d Mr, Conover, add to the enter- at diminutive specimen of the The Dwart, thi 0G- THIS EVENING MR. JENYNS IS TO Da m1 HO FOR THE SPRINGS! NEW BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED, And for sale, wholerale and retail, by Bunarss, Staincrr & Co, 222 Broadway, corner Aun stree it, THE LITERARY REMAINS OF THE LATE WIL- LIS GAYLORD CLARK—No. 6, Published this day, containing his poetical writings. As this No. completes the work, with the wor pene can now be supplied ‘complete for $1 26. SCOTLAND, by J. G. Kohl—Price 25 cents. PENCILLINGS BY THE WAY! written during some yeers residence and travel in France, ITauy, Grexcr, Enazanp. By N. P. Willis, (Mirror Library, No.'28)— Price $1. Also the following New Works :— LITTELL’S LIVING AGE—No.9. Back Nos. supplied Asta Mixon, Torgey, and at 12} cents each. THE INVALIDE, or Pictures! the French Revolution, by C Spindler—Price 25 cents. ORE. by J. Fennimore Cooper— Price 75 cents. Persons about vi 1g the various watering places, would do well to examine our extensive assortment of cheap reading before leaving. TO OUR COUNTRY AGENTS. As numerous reports have been put in circulation by arts of the country, \d was confining ourselves te the ethod of informin, jivess, 5 we, therefore, take tl is not the t, All our orders, 292 Broadway, July 11, 1844. BURGESS, STRINGER & CO., GG TO THOSE GOING TO THE COUNTRY —The ‘&c. to many who leave pend the summer in the country, is at times particularly to those of weak constitutions of Pease & Sons’ Clarified Essence of Hoar- indy carried with you, and used when a cough orcold is taken, will keep the health regular and re- wove all dread of consumption. wet air in the country is very injurious to those with weak lungs, and nothing is better to keep the jungs healthy and free from the at. tacks of consumption than the Hoarhound Candy of Pease: {tis truly a great benefit to the afflicted. Sold wholesale and retail ot 45 Division st; 10 Astor House; No. 3 Ledger Building, Philadelphia; No. 8 State street, Boston; 110 Baltimore at, Baltimore; No 67 State st. Al- bany. “Who steals my purse, steals trash— But he who filches from me my good name Robs me of that which not enriches him, And makes me poor indeed !” GG THE BARD OF AVON MUST DOUBTLESS have been inspired by the spirit of prophecy wnen he penned the above remarkable lines. To him was no ‘oubt gifted the power of lifting the curtain of futurity, that by so doing he might be enabled to sing to bis won- dering contemporaries the mysteries of coming time. How else can we account for the lines which we have above quoted; and which so aptly apply to the base coun- terfeite of Dr. Felix Gouraud’s invaluable pevectint 1 The vile wretches who attempt to deprive G of his ‘good name,” by imitating his Italian Medicated Soap, for curing tan, pimples, freckles, roughness, and al die coloration of the skin; Poudre Subtile for eradicating hair, Grecian Hair Dye, Spanish Lilly White, for the com- plexion, &c. &c. ke. are just the Fort of rascals against whom the mighty 8! thundered forth the above phillippic. Ruminating on the banks of the Avon, the master poet saw with his mind’s eye the injustice that would in after years be done to Dr. Gouraud, and through him to science itself—thus his indignation immediate; found vent, not only in the above passage but in other which weshall quote at some future period. Dr. raud again anxiously cautions the fair sex to avoi hosts of counterfeits bearing his name, as they ere n only powerless as for ut absolutely ructive to the complexion, past all hope of redemption! Remem- ber, the gennine article can only be procured at the old establishment, 67 Walker street, 1st store from Broadway. the fG- REMEDY FOR DEAFNESS.—Dr McNair's Acoustic is deily gaining in popalertty, Tt hes rmed some astonishing cures—it never to give relief. We do not say positively that it will cure entirely in every case, but we can refer the inc! to cases where it has proved an effectual for total deafness for years standing. Sold at 21 Courtlandt street. Price one dollar Lng ag the Woke | a tea an effectual remedy removing from any part of the body, It fs warranted to do this. hich so disfigures a person as pimples, bad reakings out Upon the face. This may ' 0G- PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.—There is if remedied Comatock’s Sarseparilla, urtlandt at. RHEUMATISM—A CURE AT LAST.—The fects of the Indian Vegetrble Elixir and Liniment without a paralle! in the history of medicine. No case of Rheumatism bas come within our knowledge, which this Je Elta ured interaatly poates rectly Upon wi jernal upon (0 whole nnd reaches the vent of the dee: s3 while externally, removes «ll the pais. Sold at 91 at.