The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1844, Page 2

S > a = NEW YORK HERALD. | , Pstscune 10 Oxanczmze.—Some ct the Can Ex-GovsRnox Sxwaxp anv THe Youso Puimnps Rocktara Lake. |] da papers have been engaged in censuring | ov Ingtanp Acain.—Ex-Governor Seward has ad-| We know of nu place were “a country reo! New York, ‘August 1i, nea. others in defending the cond a couple | dressed aucther letter in praise of O'Connell, tou | trip” affords more pleasure thaa this delight- Barstow—J. S Wav Ceneord, N.H. This is « = — === | ot Methodist preachers, for ing to im Utica calling themselves-the Young | (ul spot, situated as it is om the mountain's } very able addition to the local history of this coun- . Great Exeltement Amongst the Israclites of | Orangemen on the 12th of July. The best defenec | Friends of Ircland.” ‘This epistle is: highly che- | ‘op, surrounded with the w try. The writer has evidently taken great pains in es Chey. ., | set up tor the conduct of these expounders of the | racteristic, presenting 4 mixture of reason and tol- | the shores of our Hudson, fr doing justice to his native State. He brings th: r A tremendous excitement at present prevaile | Word is, that the Orangemen being heinous sin- | ly—of twaddie aud truth—of empty bombast and | from the inroads of art as its mouwtain a! history down from ite discovery in 1614, to thy | Jas. G. Bannerr, Esq :— amongst the Israelites of this city, im eonsequence ners, their ministry was much wanted in their ease. | Commou sense, not at all unusual in the written | a picturesque and lovely scene. passing of the Tolerntion Actin 1819. The work | Allow me, through the medium of the Herald, to of a violent controversy respecting the right ot To thisdefence there can be lithe objected—if those] productions of the Ex-Governor. Here it is:— There is uo spot asnear the city less frequented | 1s of an extremely interesting character, well writ. } show the people of the United States and of Enope, Young on matters connecied with the secular af: | yfessing servauteof God, Mr Richey and another, Avavay, June 24h, 1844. | than this. This may be owing io the want of « | \», printed,and got up; indeed, the whole produc. } and of the world, the interest Baltimoreans are now fuire and: ecclesiastical discipline “@t-the seet,| ‘it indeed officiate to the Orangemen in their | ivgin, fniexoa oF Teraann : teauuot ceeliie ui" | hovel, there being mone within some 1 ‘ian reflects @reat credit on all parties conneeted | taking in the cause of education. ‘The two past which has sprung up between the old aristocratic Staak eaanaine a order to preach Orangism out peg ipod sels tach fie tye hs ether but this in a measure is suppiled by the hoepitehid | with it, and there is little doubt but thitit will be- | weeks have been full of interest to both parentsaud * i Lfterature, dic. Tue Hisrory or New Hamrsuine, by George Baltimore. [Correspondence of the Herald.] 4 Bauriworr, August 3, 1844. Progress: of Refinement and Education in B tri. more—* The Maryland Institwte’— The Mo- dem Code of Honor. my leet Cannot foliow wiitre my heart so impatiently English Jews, aa they are called, and the “ young i ‘ toads You arked me last winter (v Jom you at the festive | ¢, joini some very popular throughout the State it treats of | children. Examination after examination, exhi of them, «heir work was highly meritorious ; if | M04 when - Cortana ac ha tn farmers adjoining, who accommodate strangers | ©! yP 2 a ami is '» Israel,” or the Hebrews who have been born anc hey advocated the sentiments ot peace, liberality, ple werete be eriebrateds Leure Lot greatly for rach | with their best, perlapa with less * veasoning” | 2 Hi Teast, oh efter exhibition hes excited the Senmpant encr- educated ia this country, and have become imbuec charity, forbearance—they did well wo attend to the ee ae ive ae woe when pyand ey) Heep | than the French’ restaurateur,’ but such as the aes Hiway Co ar ph pig sies of youth, and carried enthusiusm for know- Ht ‘ eS , bi “ a ction, and the exiles of Ireland are w yrsecul inchester, New York—The present wot ives & * sf with the democratic doctrines and feelings of thir | Orsngemen as well us, nay even before, other sin- | act nd despised. The gatherings of Lskuen are at- | “country affords.” Rene ew retail of this State from i's firet discove- | ‘°28* to almost every home. sicrious republic, The agitation has bren so great that serious disturbance of the peace hus been ap preheaded on several occasions when the opposing parties met, and requisition was made no longer since than ye terday, on the Mayor, fur the at- tendance of a portion of our admirable police force, at the election this day in the congregation “ Baai Jeshurun,” in Elm street. Tt appears tnat “‘ old tsrael,” or the ‘old hunker” party insist on rejecting a large portion of the voters who are qualified to exercise their franchise by the {laws of this State This they do on the ground of certain exclusive ‘* By-Luws” which they have themselves adopted, in order, a+ they oliege, to prevent the annoyance of improp? persons, who do not come up to the orthodox stand- ard of ‘‘respectability.” Against this exclusive doctrine, the seat-holders, or * Young Israel” very ‘The object of this communication 1g to notice in particular the exhibition of the senior class of the Maryland Institute, in Calvert Hall, on the oere, seeing they want go remarkably an infusiow of those christian graces very badly: but if Mr. Richey, and his compeer, M°Cullough, did, as we know is not unfrequent, wait upon these ferocious partizans and persecutors, as one of themselves, or 48 epproving of their systems, their principles, or their tenets—if they prostituted the gospel of peace, whose end is the universal happiness of all men, to sanction the most fanatical and exclusive cause tha! the vice or folly of modern times has produced, they deserve the marked condemnation of society, and will meet it at the hands of all who are not contaminated by the wretched fury of party bigotry aud fanaticism. How are the mass of the people to cease to do evil and learn to do well, so long as their ghostly advisers are furemo-t in envy, hatred, malice, and tractive to me now, for | teel that * It iw better to gu to the The people are the descendants of the “ tirst to the present time, aod contains a map of ex- house of mourning than to fereayes L cing I Dutch settlers,” and retain all their primitive sim- vay aeeble intormation, particularly to those Bo-whase shes pee ee ee the plicity ap much go, that many of them can scarce- | who are flocking to this tan ot our country every pe oa Fie nunedl castharaiunamieesteeenarioes ly speak our language. The women dress ‘as of | year in thousaads trom all parts of the world. Eve- ye a 22d instant. The exercises of the day were wo her dvliverer,not under the vatlted dome of her Cathe | old,” in the “ short gown and petticoat,” and when | ry person having any thoughts of sojourning there 7 ql dral, but ia a ceil built for fetona ; and this happened in | their day’s work is at end you will see “* the fami hac do well to carefully peruse this work; they opened wi h prayer by the Right Reverend che umpire that gave Hampden, Sidney, Russeli and Mil- | ly aroup ga the porch, oras Meh pe ie ag may 18s ey Usage degae ee they may | W. R. Whittingham, Episcopal bishopof Maryland. ton to the world, smoking their pipes; their cares, if any, seem de- | know of their future home, they will find some: | The audience were thi i Acommunity of Irishmen and Irish women exiles in clining with the sun. thing in ite pages that will amply repay them for day entertained with 38 a ah ipsersaloctantes a America, bat besarte ty - American Peopie, ee We stopped at one of these houses some two or } any cost or trouble they may be atin so doing. fependent Grey’s Band. The salutatory addr-ss »-caped with their children inthe night time trom the | thre miles from the lake, and were greeted with Tae New Mixnor, rox a vaust—Morris & Wil- | in latin waa admirably ndapted for th MB cet, poke pretend dered by Hd cee ae all the hospitality “of trieud,” and after a few mo- | tis, New York.—Coutaias a good engraving of the | The original address ra Likes bk W Pac was by Native Awericun Citizens. Their erime was that | meat’s “taik.” were asked if we were going to | Vaited states brig Porpoise, in a squall, being the | , popular theme and well delivered The Ameri- they Were [ewhmen and Roman Catholics, and this has | the “dance. By all means,” was our evasive | just production of the late celebrated marine pain- | oan Patriots by M. P. Grundy would have done happened in the city that Witham Peon fonuded, and Beu- | reply. They showed us the route, and we started | rer, W. J. Bennett. In other respects rather a dry | credit to an older speaker, and was lixened to wiih jamin Fraukh aloe and embellished, im the conntry | off, determited to enjoy the ‘sweat,” and after | ausnber, of very limited quantity, marked attention. The popular theme on Oratory e or which Carroll staked his fortune ; Lafayette and Kos | sone hopes’ ride arrived at the plice, designated Verecance’s Intusrratep Suaxsrgarg, No. | wes beautifully written byWm E Alcock. Jovhua ve Tb iis ase Oeoaaioes nti a | Van Houten’s Tavern.” ropa we tied | ig-H W. Hewett, New York.—The preaent num- 4 D. Ball on Ambition showed that he was at least ivh laws, by « Briush jury. And what sav- | OU horse, called for something to rink, rigat her, containing the termiuation of Romeo and Ju- | ambitious to equal his colleagues. The future ed Washing on trom the sceffaid through the same regu. | the ball room “ accoutred as we were,” and paid | jie: together with notes and historical data. li | prospects of the Americen Republic by Thomas lar forms ot justice, but that he overturned the law, the | the ivitiation fee, 64 cents to the “fiddler.” No | 14 equally as good as any of the previous numbers. | 3 Lewis, showed that the youthful orator had ful- constitution aud the throne of the British Empire in | other intreduction, we uscertained, was necessary 7 es ly weighed the baneful effeets of civil dissensions, i {i uacharitableness: Ttpains one'to the soul who | Ameriea? And’ ebat ‘O'Connell's crime !—The | Asking the hand’ot one of the Dutch lasses, we | , Lrrrent’s Living Aox, No. 18-5. H. Canter, : ‘, justly urg-, that the view of the “ old hunker” party oe iy doa hook 2 ine that great, beautiful, qaterog oh alse medioenig obenge of ad foined ihe merry dance What a contrast toa city | Xc f Boston.—A pretty good number; the papers peek plod eniering ref paint cle ries ose is as uusound ag it is unjusi—that the number ol y wee ° 9 jon for his c.untry's weltere, Are notthe whole | ‘hall room! No bustle, point de tournure fausse, | Well selected. 3 youthful as- and divine system of faith and morals, to see such odieus infractions of its cardinal injunctions, on the ‘part of those who stand forward as its monitors— a3 workmen in the house of the Lord, “who need uot to be as learned, rightly dividing th- word of truth.” We have heard Orange sermons betore aow; anti-Catholic sermons betore now ; and poli tical harangues from Catholic pulpits too; but we aever heard one of them that did not deserve the utle of anti christian aa well. It is one consolation as “ >, t (with some otners) sufficiently indicated his American People at this moment engeged in the same ot- rd these fair lasses. All was in the simp Tue Wanperinc Jew, No. 1, by M. Bugene | ?f? . d fence? elas of nature. It occurred to us there, tat | Sue~Hurper & Brothers, New York. ‘The effect | Pelitical preference; yet we conceive it was the fi r J result of aa enlarged and lib toleratie aaatating assembled forpoitien sscuasion, Tt may | Whilst we regard as barbarous the people of inow | f competion ; here we have 48 pages ot closely | "4" Gpinion. on ‘ihe patt ofthe “principal (J, widence is conflicting, and pend my | countriev who tattoo themselves and use the bees | well panied miatter ot anew work for six cents, B, durleigh,) aud a restriction of opin G i n, adgment, for it ithe strong who uccuse the weuk, [1, | to destroy their teeth, we overlook the deformity | which in the old country would just cost ten time: J 4 ik » pelea Inihamaa aut ue tavete the rights of citizens, | of our-cily belles, caused by their many fulse and | she amount. So much for enterprise and perseve~ J 04 gn. ieee Pech, down the mind they committed a crime against liberty and law, which | pernicious appendages which so often prove tatal. rence, it deserves to be encouraged even if the [ye of much injury, wo aot even their just complaint against Naive American Atter afew hours enjoyment, we Iefi, satisfied | work was of lees talent than it really is, or writter much, frond the aeat hud GEE ttolerance and proscription cau im the wast degree pal | thar for health and beauty, the c untry matds sur | by one less kuown to fame. iy 4 We hold a ate or excuse But that crime, even if committed af. pars the city belles; and that the bustle, and all ite te Minxor Lingary, No. 29, Morris & Wiilis, no Fight t0° bi ” cidees: dens ne teense ioneasdiog and | ‘ypurtenances, instead of ornumenting, deform the | New York. The present number coutains th: he minds of his pupiln in dither seWton’ ce mere seat-holders is a miuority of the present mem- brrs—that the former can at all times be controlea by the latt-r, aud the namber of seats being limit, ed, the danger iv merely imaginary, As to the character and respectability of the seat-holders, they uffirm, that it will at any time compare with the staudird of that of the members; and while they are slandered as a muss, they are confiden that no one single individual can be found upon , “ . ‘ T 2 iat | human shape, and becoming warm in supp tt of | Odes of Anacreon, K hymes on the Road, and Al- | oy icc. A whom to apply the imputation of “ disrespectabili- | nut being manufactured forthe occasion, the mere ducatcips lobaman ack eaeniginae at fenneies this argument, we concluded the soliloquy that as | ciphron, by Thomus Moore, trom the last’ London rents he Pee ony oe. ouepeumsmarstous ty.” The true reasoa is, indeed, to be found in hie ok thotestiaaman the audnietnes to pines they | ist Catbolice desired t» exclude the Bible from the Pub- patriots who feel an.interest in the mothers of our | edition. heir God. One of the most beautiful features the assumed suyeriority and anti-republican feel- ecl 8! lic Schools, hence the forthation of the Native Ame- | country, we should unite in the condemnation o} Theatricals, &c. hee ure addrersed, they prove unfit to make any im- sof the exhibition was the freedom in which pression on other and more sensible men. Still, he who, professing to teach the gospel of peace and to be a servant of the most high, will endorse the ravings of faction, and stoop to the low and dirty work of party strife, is uafit to be a minister, is av uvclean channel for the pure orators of salvation, and neither edequate to reconcile man to his ma- ker, nor to his tellow being. rican purty; I know not how such # plea can bear upon | + not only destroyers of the human form, but nis ai ‘ , . er the ismue o4 which we ee ervaigned. belore. tue world, eset te. Fully Decl AGT of this; we drove | Mr. Jamieson ‘and Mrs. Madison are at the De- conflicting views in civil and religious rights were But before that impartial tribunal | declare in favor vt the | 4) t9 our Locanda, and part yok of the refreshments | troit Theatre, drawing good houses. . expressed. It all our youth were thus educated to Catholics of Americu uguinat thelr accusers, that he | that were awaitiog our arrival, and retired. The twin sisters, Misses Mucomber, ave giving | TSpect the opinions of those who honestly difler charge is calumnious aod false The current now sets " % "1 ‘rom them, how much of nolitical party rancor aud isd you, young friends of Ireland, and against your | The morning broke clear aod beautiful, and after | vocal and instrumental concerts at Varro: They’ | ocom, moni disappear; there might te hope then country and your countrymen Whoever els breakfasting, we took our gun, and started on a | appear quite to astonish their visitors by their | ' 3 ( be assured that Luin firm and true and faitht tramp. There isa tradition here that on one of | powers. Hemet Abra Ron ee trnen st aeetig Ts pesnid on stilt to the truth asserted in the Declaration of | the high clifia which surround the Inke, lie the re The Baltimore Museum, under the managemeni eds pt sviaditn i USA Sate miiah? oes i Independence, that ‘al: men are born free undequal,” and | mains of an Indian chief. We clambered along in | of Mr. John Sefton and Mr. Chippendale, it ix | 3°88 AB pene: & Santon tase ‘o the consequent truth that ail men have an nalienable | search of it; now and then some bird rising and | stated, has succeeded beyond all precedent. | poln oar am reat My, imitation. d tutes. fight to frve auffiage as a condition of submission to 8u | tailing with’ our shot. We. reached the storied | The Orphean Family are proving very attractive | nen ane. tt Aimar OY Xs Het wae leliver- thority Hold now more than ever to the greati junction spot; a large table stone, with the warrior’s face | at Saratoga. ed in a manner tha uld have added a new lau- Showa de ne yen Deve net Mo eau sieeat cut upon it, marks the place. It bears the appear- | Mud’lle Borghese has left Saratoga for Newport rel to many of our Congressmen. The address be- 4 fore the Literary Societies.ot the Maryland Insti- tlicacy of these fundamental maxims of civilization and | ance of having braved the storms of ages, and that | | Mons. De Korponay remains at Saratoga, giving c humaniy, ‘Be undimayed? ‘Be of good cheer! The | when he ruled, he I:tile thought ot the white man, | instruction in the Polka and other fashionable posi ane pee coals aaa reat, oe fs ruins of 8t. Augustine will prove the grave ol intolerance | aud the aggressions to be made upon his ther | dances. at <, », jul producnion, but it was datvered i : os in America. The blackeues walls which remum bear au | flourishing people. But such is the tide of eveuts, The Kendalls are giving concerts at St. Alban’s, beh tofill the extensive hall” The HH fiat Ad Appropriate epitaph, The Lord Setu” The voice o} /-and now his whole. race appear doomed to anmibi | Vt. roe. M A Mr. McMichael-—-a | (!tes8 delivered by Robert Welkee Poe, sieadane . 4 ee . |-—- 8 4 Poe, crieity coming through the grates of New Gate We shull lation, in a short time to be like him, knewn only N 1nisH, MINSTREL.—é 8 delighting the goud | *dumiration of the audience, and it certainly was “ roolsa on the pages of history. We wandered from the | ‘bloody tine” Irish name- Boitege ihcet ta we eel tae er atten People tomb in erlence,, gaziug on the Hudson, which it | people of Boston with bis rpecimen of Inch ain | * Very great compliment tv the youthful speaker to “sg 3 H " -aave secured the undivided and almost breath- ” \d th derer and the | o’erlooks, with “ships of sail,” admuring the irre. | strelsy. This is quite an attractive entertainment reads ‘ eile venbabors Slee theexite ter frecdom, and for con: | sisttbie energies of the whites,” and pitying the | and would be well patronized here. eget a of fap puaithce nas they had been WILLIAM H. SEWARD. fallen, conquered, desolated Iudian. ar eet “ sake. man! 5 inv Mesare. John Kelicher, Denis Huipin and. M'Quade. “| “Rockland Lake, in length aud width, is one a0d |g ycuyy Si neers ance Orwel, seo. | ject srl taut contens Saab iitave fay eee In the ExsGovernor’s denunciation of intolerance | @ half miles each. It 1s supposed to be supplied | aon on board the merchent ship “Chnstoval’ Co | with membeis of both Houses of Congress, and ings of many of the older members, and it is im- portant to add, that but.a few years ago no such criterion or scale of character existed in that con- gregation, but now, in the expressive language of the scripture, it seems that “ Jeshurun has grown fat and kicks ” The youug democratic party have discovered great activity and energy in the vindication of their righ! They submitted the matter, the otl.er possi bees esate LEE diy, to Mr. J, W. Girard, and obtained a favorable Mass Megtinas.—Both whigs and locofocos are ovinion from him, as will be seen from the docu- | very busy just now holding mass meetings ail over ments which we annex, and which presentthe sub- | th- country, anda little more enthusiasm than hes ject uf controversy ia a very clear und intelligible | been heretofore manifested, begins to make itsep- manne |:— pearance. The whig mass meeting on Long Isi- ytd congregation 1 Bnai Jeshurun,” incorporated un- | and, the other day, was a great aflair. Hiram parson fbn ets an esate be | Xetchum, of thi ety, was therey and bored ihe 4a member admitted by a vote of two-thirds of the mem- | multitude nearly to death by a long, pompcus, rig- Mie this, hyctaw Cot which give the sakcteiegj aa, a» | Marole egal argument about the tariff. Hiram being derogatory to t! does very well at a meeting of the Anti-Popery Society, where his long yarns may godown with 7th section of said act, and ci ualifications prescribed by t Ler ai A a for trustees without any com aged epinsters and bigots hard of hearing, but at | and proscription we have only to find fault with the Ae poe roa, deary Benne 20 ty ball Atel lobi peve! Bom arrested on a charge cf manereroe cm {tetened to arguments in favor of duelling from the (sign ©" ». 5 soactimssen, | Meee Beat political mase meetings, he and lege! | bombast. Certainly ne man worthy of the privi- | which is snid there to be owing to its great depth, | portof Havana oo the 26th July last. ‘The examination | OS ified of our Statesmen; I have) listened we Gs hye: ; : leges of American ciuzenship can attempt to justi- | but more probably to the force of the water pulp- | will take place on Monday. - * 8 elling by JW Genano Eq. orators of his stamp, are rather annoying, espe- Ava 5th, 1844 cially in this hot weather. The people wantsome- ‘The 7h sectiou contains the qualifications of a voter | hi i They cannot be enlarged or diminuhed hy » by-law | thing short, and to the purpose—spicy, humorous The object of the act isto make a uniform qualification | and effeetive. Divines and writers of the greatest reputation 4 the present and past ages, yet never were my feelings so imperceptibly carried away; never was I go completely under the control fy or palliate the enormities and outrages commit. | ing {hy tend to support this supposition. {t abounds “pike”? i m9 Superior Court—In Chambers, “°k#r ted by the mieguided and infuciated rioters of Phi- pun Perea pike” or“ pickerel” afford fine | 4, cosy 10s Notice of uppeal in the case of the ladelphia, But we cannot forget that the conduct | “ ‘The following morning, 11 A.M., we left for the | Wo sued the Commodore and Captain of the | u 4 “Montezuma” and “ Guadaloupe” hes bee. | of any speaker, as when listening to the outpo although the phraseology of the act is negarive. 5 hae . | of unprin wn party— | city, in the steamboat Warren, which touches at | eee Sones . & outpourings (Sizued) J.W. G&RARD. Pairosopuer Guegiey.—This eccentric genius fe rectal yates be diver he ieee is a Slaughter's Landing daily, toni half or three ‘quar- ap WHI be boosh ty Sete eters = al Coats ores ce “sala ora seemed to be a mo- Avo sth tots delivered an address before some literary society ters of « mile from the Lake; this name is a cor- Common Pleas. y to see & youth just verging upon m.sn- ** Young Israel” had a meeting at the Shakepeare Hotel last night, to prepare for the election which takes place this afternoon, at 4 o’clock, Thy “have dete:mined to demand the right of voting, and if refused, they will carry the matter befuie the civil tribuaals, where of course they must tri- winph _The whole movement is an exceedingly Cuay ano Winsrex.—Mr. Webster denies very interesting one, and we rbull send a reporter to | distinctly that he ever uttered a syllable ugainst the Synagogue to-day, and present to our readers | Mr. Clay. Of course he never did. It is very im- @ full and graphic report to-morrow. pertinent to quote remarks made by Mr. Websier Paivaperruta Potice.—The idea of organizing | years ego, which ordinary people do not regard as 8 police force in Philsdelphia, without first remo- | remarkubly complimentary to Mr. Clay. It is — deiling the municipal government, and bringing al] | Who imagines that a politician means anything by the districts within ofie jurisdiction, is very pro. | Whathe says? Not we, perly regarded by all intelligent men in that city as quite absurd. There would be constant sourcee | THE StEamuoat Lanpincs.—The old system of ot annoyance, and the usetulness of the police | ‘iserder, coufusion, and picking of pockets is be. force be entirely or almost entirely counteracted, | $'"#i"8 to be resumed at the steamboat landings were the preseut risiculous subdivision of the city | { fact, the idea of making any reform of this de- into several districts, each with its own municipal | **TiPtion permanent, without a regular, efficient, government, to continue. and properly organized police force, is utterly pre- The truth is, as we have repeatedly urged, the | Posterous. All these minor reforms, about Sreat difficulty in Philadelphia is to get rid of the | “Meh we have heard 60 mach fuss and declama unpriac.pled officials who live oa the corruption | 20" ™ Praise fe the activity and zeal of the new with which they disgraced and encumbered the corporate authorities, are humbuge. We never different municipalities, And Philadelphia can | °8% have an orderly and well regulated city without never be a city of peace and order and prosperity, | * Proper police system, and that seems just as far uatil these rotten officials are all swept away. 1 | of asever. what use would @ police force be, if the present machinery of rasealiy, and roguery, a1d corrup- tion, be allowed to contiaue in fall play ? at Hamilton College, the other day, and a pretty mess, it appears, he made of it. 1t was partly lite- rary, partly philosophical, partly Clay, and partly Pourierite. Horece had better stay at home, aud look after his paper. $! {cj The following 18 a translation of a note re- ceived from Herr Korponay, whose success at Sa- ratoga has been even beyond his expectations, at Aumost 4 Very ‘IxuniBe Duet. —A good deal will be seen by a perusal of its contents A Saratoca, August 3, 1844. of excitement was produced on Friday last amongst | s,, Goupor Bennett, Esq. :— s' the eminent treg-dians of the minor theatres, the Au Pe have Sipays egress bg he ad the ut 7 *, mest kindnowes, and os | am indebted to you for any suc pecaehge td at Niblo’s, and the literatewrs of the | O56't'have met in thie obahitsy,s oxa: cuicoun 10 Into: ster ow aan by aie intelligence which wos = ates Polka is altogether vos here; bel wi! red ubout, that . | and gentlemen ot every oge are learnin 1 have th: opered about) West aiduel was to Beonalibbe- |” en ee meselag pen tists hikes ahenig cote, his share—has had a very great deal todo in the i . Hq Beture a full’ Bench. huad, at the very age when the chivalric feeligs aunt ida very gre ® | Tuption of Sloughter, a former Governor of this Avoust 10—Decisions —John L Lawrence rs, Thomas }, of the code of honor, have the greatest influence introduction of this spirit of intolerance, proscriys | province; and arrived in Gotham at 24 P.M., after Cuffee —This was an action of ussumpsit, tried beior. | over the heart of man, attack a popular system cf ion and persecution. The reckless, selfish, and | an absence altogether of two days. C. B.S. | jnoge Ingraham, to recover the bulauce of quarter | nonor in the ver face of ecme of its ablest ad- injudicious iatroduction of O’Connellism into th:s Lr = Sigh Geison' A Wout th cent, due on the Ist Nov., 1848, ont of premises No. 6) | vocates, (and where. public opinion waa strong country has inflicted incalculable injury on the faciatbat Fo di thd ati b simes Whe © 4 Ciel Sikeetsemmemn cig (70 Pre oul eee tang gainst him,) and picture in the vivid colcrs of Gein Feige it i ‘eading tor ths hot weuther, are the ele- pe i eal Life, our statesmen and heroes perilivg their Ir sh population; and if Ex-Governor Seward bad jolees a ead a with notice of special matter It was agreed that repairs ee 9 ; ccatiigienndandiacmmeenteca toads timeace gant artic! les in’ which obn Jones aod the | not to exceed $100, shoutd, when required by defeudam, | V8 before the cannons deadly roar, and whet e' 8 f Globe compliment exch other. Jt is altvost too ex- | ve allowed on the premises. Che plauuff let, tappearea’ | 15 still more astouishiug, spurning the highest of Ireland,” young or old, he would refrain from itiog, ‘bell te st jamble of ihe doti as agent tor @ thir! person, and the det ndunt put in for fiiees trom the Esghsh throne, and withstand nflimmatory appeals, which can only excite and | oy? eS 2 Peasaat inrable of the Cotug peev. 1 nedefence, that an agent could not sue m his own nam: | she almost irresistibie influence of British gold — Rana 4 a feelings rate SalaRte eh dcneei ishness of old Noab, the splenetic viluperation of | tor use ani gocapaion. The Court Beid that the actios | Yer, says he, with the fervent leelings ut him gle fe , T 4 > Was surt le. ervict offirmed, wih posts Pi » a : i ous extent. ae beste and the sprightly twaddle of Booby | "O'R Bride Re Bisa § 5 AMott.An action for breack ed, eer ake rycen ree ne hee renee rouks. { contract in May, 1933, on part of deendant, for no: | “ a Spesp rom Boston.—We learn from Adams & ing the sloop estes Hansoen then sunk at the fou: | tous law ot honor, upon whose altarthe blood «f : . Rivington street, with a cargo of brick. Verdict for | MAvy of America’s most gifted sous hus been pour- Co, who always go by the fast lines, that the train Mivitary.—The Tompkins Cadets of Staten sea, ‘The plainuffofirme edout” His biting sarcasm, his powerful reason, ‘rom Boston over the Long Island Kailroad er | Island, Capt. Hagadorn, will visit this city on “ he convincing, 1 must add, irresistible elo- ced here last evening in ten hours {rom Boston. | Monday, the 19th inst. We naderstand they will | crore each Sete ned Addabsian Bunting aretpeerl — Bane, syste he eae of the mest Passengers left that city at9in the morning and | be the guesis of company A, Governo.’s Guard eck and Drake. alter and shrink trom its awful tes arrived in New York at 7 last evening. Annexed | Capt. Purdy. They will be reviewed by bis honrt | FO Patensow, Esq, o Dane, charged wi h having te | |. aVe the practical as well as theoretical expe- ts the time from Brooklyn, South Ferry, to Boston, | the Mayor and Common Conncil, in the Park, «! | icneously and wiltuily cansed, and ellowed the escape of enue Mean tran Thave run the bullet ‘har on the first day. 11 o’clock, and at the Arsenal by the Commissary | S!exander Hoag from the city prison, iat soy le wet with the heart’s blood of my Left Brook! th Fe + 8 A.M ; arrived at | G, 1 aft hich th iil d my Oa the opening of the Court, Mr James M Smith, jr, | ‘Tiend. I have been on the field of honor—but eft Brooklvn, Sout ) Ferry, et irtived al eneral; after which they will proceed to Compa } applied to the Bench, as the coun-el for the accused Davis, | While virtue has.a seat in my he urt—while reason Gavenparty 94] miles, 1126 ; left Greenport, ne ser ny A’s Armory, and partake ofa collation, and jy | 42¢ asked that an amount of bail be {xed for his Libera: | «maintains her throne—may [never again be iuetru- jarragansert, 11 44; arrived at Stonington, 27 PM; A = bertgingr tion, ‘a K mental in taking or jeopardizing the happmess or Stonington, 216; urrived at Providence, 4 4; crossed | the evening both Companies will visit the Chat- | “tie Court were unanimous in their decision that no | tife of a fellowsinortal. Oh? thatevery duetlist in Berry and lelt Providence 4 235 arrived at Taunton | ham Tueatre by invitation, accompanied by three | bail should be taken, as tae case was one of strong prima | yur country could have heard the Manor aid. wit 3 le i ev of guilt, as ap ny the affilavits aire 4 The tain waited at this station 16 minutes for the 44 | A Pueasanr Suxpay Excuaston —Among the | proved, agains Davis, would involve himdeeply, anc | waiting of widows, the tears und cries of 1) o’clock train from Boston for New York. The srrival at | varied enjoyments preeented to the inhabitants of | Mr. Sarrit, on the decision being given adverse to bis | orphans, be witnessed by American eitizens—never Boston is noted by New York time, which differs a few | +i, city on the Sunday, there are few exceeding | motion to have Davie tailed, gave notice that he shoul’ | gain would the endeurmentsund scanetty ot the minutes from Boston time. Pig t d take him this afternoon by writ of hubeae corpus before | family circle be made desolate, with the awtul This train on its arrival in Boston was received | that offered by a trip on board the ‘Thomas Sal- | judge Daly to be bailed. gleom of despair, by the hand of the duellist. in great style. The people and the New England | mond to Coney Island or Fort Hamilton, at a very | _ Sentenced —Senjamin Dorsey, the colored steward whe | ” Jt appears to me that the mos: prominent al 8 y peop! ng A f was convicted yestertay of a grand larceny in being con: | useful teuture of the exhibit: p fh Guards turned out, gave many cheers and fired a | Teasonable cost. This beautiful veesel leaves the | cerned in stealing $300 of silver plate from the ship Utica, | Cally taught the young men to reaver ead) vs Suet salute. city twice each Sunday for these charming spots— lon see to be confingd in. the State Erisom lorfive | TT ives, The essnys were all origina, %& ia, Captain Bise | it the morning and afternoon; returning at an |) Tidicements for Murder and JArson—The Grand Jury | selrction of theeubjects, and tie manner in w, if early hour in the evening. More rational and be- | having found, a eae TA of saietaent es ae th y were Oy; ted, must iNet impress u ‘ Armstrong. for kil James Cloudsley on the 26h of | young mind a stioug attachment to our repubi iettes posta eas could not be selected: “On duly, he was Drought into Court, and after pleadiog not Tasitelioea, and thence seared pai yt it Monday there is to be a Great Clam Bake and ailty, was informed that his case would be transferredto | and sound morality; and when we take into con- Fish Chowder under the direction of Capt. Pear | ‘he Court of Oyer and terminer for trial. The Gravd | sideration the uniform excellence in dehvery with- 3 Z Iso found inst Frederick W. r \ ¥ cock and Major Brown, at Robinson Crusoe’s Re- and’ Gotliet Linde, for ae Aces a m ariug inde out a single exception, we hazard Bossi in the al racier Late rrom Mexico.—Tue Ev coe, from Vera Cruz, arrived vesterday, with a file of papers rom the city of Mexico to the 9h of July inclusive, and advices from Vera Cruz to the Mth, two duys later. We learn trom Captain Biscoe that an army of - “eH y See 6. + 5 1 thi: assertion, that exercises of a similar ¢ tweea two very distinguished young gentlemen | seventy pupils, and my time is fully occupied frum 9 | 15,000 men was in preparation to merch against treat, Coney Island Paint ; passengers by thia bost auee cnliah Seapenbun ven yard tranelrred tote | vere never surpassed. by any institution on the well known oa the steps of the hotels and ia the | o'clock inthe morning till 10 P. M. The other new | Texas, and was expected to reach Matamoras in at either trip will arrive in time, There is no] Courtot Oy er and Terminer. Union usder the control of a private individunl. lobbies of the theatre. The subject of the quariel | ‘80ges Wluch I teach have also secured the patronage 0! | November. The Congress had not fixed upon a | doubt but that it will be a splendid affair, served Discharged. be ad Say having sieret yeh The audience was of a truly select character, yet was of course a lady—in fact one of the must e: Mienerew | Friday) I propose giving @ grand bell, for | :/48 for raising the four millions of dollars required | up in firet rate style. phar sol dag tt Ee So hi naa Gh ce ueely hronace yeh ui "ho we ll, 3 * | hte t have sivouty oele aus cond h for the war, but no doubt was entertained that the Trial for Petit Lareeny Julia Marshall was tried {01 y e pray ear sde ie ey.) ! nah jose Who were nut Pecial favorites of the fashionable and crowded | “ Accrpt, sir, the assurance uf my sincere regard, and | Money Would be obtained, somehow. 4 Excvnsion to Tug Fisatxe Banxs. —A grand af- ling'a small amount of money ($13) from Catherine | here at the hour of opening, had to return heme honses at the little Olympic. Whether a remark | believe me, Your devoted servant, All the foreign miaisters hud interceded with | 5 ff on Mond board th loomfield, of Mott street. Verdict not guilty, as conics. | “'thout witnessing the exercises. Among the Tefl-cting on the color of the lady’s eye-brows, or GABRIEL DE KORIONAY. | Santa Anna for such of their reepective countrymen | fait is to come off on Monday next on board the | ions had been extorted trom her by the officer who ar. | merous judges of oratory, we noticed the vener- as were taken boda i penemyre far ee Lay uf'| Robert L. Stevens. A fine band of music accom- — her. Se et oi ls Naat ae pe hte she 7 "4 hia Quixoric expedition, but the President had an- i; n z ‘i jurglary.—John Stewart was then for bur | man of iladelphia. e conceive that pethin swered that the law Must take its course ; the priz Mie be. Wert hen ies Gti boamcacn es glary in the rat degree. on breaking into the dwelling o: | can add more to the true dignity and greatuess of soners would be tried as pirates, und, if tound | P!Y Of 1 id be t re desirous of | facub Deafenbacker, of No 93, Washington street, on the try, than the a:tention of its most influennal guilty, as pirates dealt with. i exercising their piscatoriul powers; the whole te | 2? } June, and scaling two pieces of cloth and four pai: | citizens to the cause of education. A new etn 15 be tad was still carrying on his paper war | be under the directio. of Capt. Yates, who is well i ‘The complainant testified that the articles were stolen bine wn iiss eanearg Teecer ae Te with Senor Bocanegra. H ri i ii i from his jises by indow that was nailed up , also u | *!Y3 sha just eventually see, that purity, The markets at Vera Cruz were inactive as usual Acquainted with the fishing grouncs. [oor betiigsarenn, Gn caste ‘ohtndli ngewe andt sre freedom, and heppiness can be enjoyed only in an the periect adaptation of her flesh-colored continu. | _, However flattering this mark of public estima- pear rieschi aurea nec beaei ations, originated the serious difficulty, we are not | 10” of the Polka, and its professor, Mons, de ‘Kor prepared to say. But the quarrei did take piace, | °0M#Y, it does not appear to us in any way strange and blood alone ycould wash out the stain, | ¢ i8 but what we foresaw, and calculated upon for which the fair fame of the favorite—the especie] | hothone andthe other from the beginning. The favorive of the “brilliant, fashionable, select und | first difficulty having been surmounted by Mons is li ill con- i 7 de- eax from the room; and witness saw the accused goiug | educated community. ; overflowing houses” at the Olympic had sustained | De Korponay, there is little doubt, that he will con- | at this ore Cables dears bea oh ro 4 gelaed over afence with the clothe in his sion. He w A XRCENT ADVOCATE oF THE Co! . A field immediately adjoining Greenwood Ceme- | ‘nue to teceive the patronage he and his dance: pcan se dl de of Gatien ‘ander (Correspondence of the Herald.} arrested about eight days atierwandan hie fi . sh gee tery was the place selected forthe hostile meeting— | deserve. the seconds, with remarkable foresight and se- Mork Fioops in THe Wesr.—We regret to tind gacity, having made that choice for the very sensi. | that other portious of the west besides those inun- ble purpose of saving the time and trouble other- | dated by the waters of the Mississippi, have been Wise necessary iu tranzporting the carcases of the | visited by similar calamitivs. The Whitewater combatants to that very elegant, recherche, po- tical, | section of Indiana has lately. suffered greatly fron. aad charming place of intes ment, as it is expressed | heavy rains. The Recorder of the Ist instant, inthe hand-bills and reports of the highly enter | says:—On Thursday night last, this section of prising company which manages the affaize of that | she country was visited by a tremendous fal! of Necropolis. rain. The East Fork of Whitgwater, at Abington, At the appointed time—one of the parties, hie | was said to be four feet higher than ever before second, a surgeon, a friend, and a large bottle of | known. One farmer, Mr. Manning, lost abou brandy, were on the ground. The antagonist of | 16,000 rails, and hie crop is almest entirely de the punctual gentleman, was, however, not forth. | stroyed; he estimates his loss at about $5,000 tore ucquitted the vrisoner of the burglary, but found pin: Mr. Wensren.—For a week or more past it has the new tariff; but stecks on hand were small, and Havana, July 24, 1844. The Jury had some doubt of the breaking in,and there- from this cau-e, as well ae from the stability ofthe | Markets—Improvements—Insurrections—and the $ o- geity atigrand larceny, and the Court sentenced him to | Ot, announced in the papersthat Mr. Webster the St Gro present government, an improvement was looked te & ry a would argue an importunt law cave betore Chi tor in the tall, yurticularly should the far of Sen : Meisihy erin hae tical: O0td, Sones was then tried for «| Walworth, wt Albany ; but tho i} was anticipated. LT have nothing particular to communicate in the grand lorceny, i stenling on the 13:h of June last, 48 so. ie suppoinied by ‘ subseq a way of news; our commercial affairs, generally | vereigns, worth $232 32, from William Jeffray, No 17 Gyatoren ae aeear ae i Cag wud that there fore M r Yate Contes Commencemunt.—The anouel | syaking, are prosperous; a small decline in eu | Front street. The jury could not agree on a verdict and si “ - : 1nd make chowder on the shores of “ Marvhfield.” Nic. commencement of that time-honored and eminent | gars; an advance in the price of segars; a great | son. discharged, and the prisoner remanded beck -to pri- | wWebsier is great at whatever he undertakes. He cannot n. institution takes place on Thursday, the 15th int. | demand for all kinds of American produce, rice 6 | _ Pleeded Guilty Three small boys, named John White. | ‘ll short of excellence in any thing, from the my: ki 8 . A - A 7 chowder to the negotiation of nativnal treaties- trot The Graduating Class is the largest and one of the | 19 g7 the cwt.; flour, American, $15 to $16; ies irtornsse beaatere Ascy Ms DIRAA eullly te shooting of deer to the argument of important law casca. Most respectable that has ever graduated at | qyyr, Spanish, $13 to S14. The Grand Jury —The Grand 1 While Secretary of State he sometimes cume down to any college in America. i numberm 104 Gn] Today, Moute de Piedad, a Lombard institu- Sasccatnating the Gout Wo tee orebe ST Ponte Rome kn address “the Soser or | tion, opens. This is the firet of the kind here.— | preon, (sich they had slumni.” The Theological Claes will exhibit in | Many improvements are making in the way of | % inmetes. Having finished ali the busines the afternoon, and on the evening ot that day an | roads, bridges, &c. AS rots turer nice sioooaaeigel, asthe Distric) | dancing. a Suan be held as wu and came into Court 0 a presentment of the city number Aquia Creek for relaxation trom his arduous duts. companied by scme chosen spirits, among whom was sure to be che former Clerk of the House of sentative During one of their visits it is said a sable “ Virginia Fid- dler” was prospren and there was a regular set-to of he mos: approved old Virginia custom. 4 : u iil delivered and m nced ; * Game Point” rang with the merry-making of the party, coming. He had in fact mysteriously eloped from | There were a great many sheep drowned, anc aE eate Pir Bote Raa Gociety. A Colter on The government commenced, some two or three Ue Lan the exten sien ORE Suck tun che und iss ie sad seer ne Sonicare nereeeed HL eet the care of bisanxious relatives that very morning, | other property to a large amount destroyed.” Th+ | Thursday evening, by the celebrated Beethoven | weeks ago,. publishing the results of the indict | nesses could not be obtained. tent spectator oF nd, we cannot sey -—Iichmond Computer, and has not since been heard of. Atter waiting | Richmond Palladium, ot Friday last, says:—* The peolely; aeaiad by the[Boston Brigade Band, who | ments in the late conspiracy cases, ceneuring se- | | The Const then adjourned to Monday the 24 of Sep | 44 ,'9, . ? ike will perform during the day, will close the | yerely theAmerican papers for theit misstatemente, eet fur half an hour, the other parties left the ground, | Whitewater Valley was visited last night by a per afver emnytying the bottle of brandy, and it was re- | fect deluge of rain ‘The Eust Fork, at thie place marked that on his return t the city, the ‘‘gentle- | rose in the course of the night, to a height beyonce mau” who had realiy appeared on the ground, war | vhat it hasbeen furmany years. A great destruc not «fflicted with the ague which had been go an- | tion of property isthe consequence. Several houser noying on his journey tothe vicinity of the Ceme- } in the bottom lands were surrounded, and the in tery. nates cempelled to remove, Owe man was com pelied to carry his wife from his houee through wa- ‘ernearly waistdeep. Several mildams are washec exercises of the occasion. ale ‘nt ‘ : Lone Istaxn Raixoap —A new line of commu- A tee entreee 3 ig and their declaring their intention to punish al! | Aygopore or Lirut.. Hunrer,—Lieut Hunter, | sieution between Boston and New York will be aeneen na aya rs ber fy one” gi persons who may come to the istand to meddle | th alented inventor of the < abinerged. Eropriler, vommed ty athe by) tebe iel Kew York this morn. hookseller in the city of “ Brother !y Love” givet | with the negro affuire, so thatall cold water, wood. | %**{*equently and honorably alluded to, at the dinne, | " in trom New i, F of 5 i i at Richmond to the | York may be expected to arrive at the Besion and Provi- 18a curious commentary on the page! the popu | ennutmeg, or barebone characters, had better be | aneen ett. Chaat negand) “An ar ecdote in his iis tence Depot row A past 0 ¢o'lock thi atemnove r euiti in the lowing an- q ¢ 4 to be lost and worthy ofa einourne | ! an important line of inter commumcation, the coher mihi levee bechesnihis ~ ware One of the gentlemen arrested has not been Pe Da oni A.A Lieut Porter,” Lavcaenaer | <wearvarcotrmersiel okies are new brought neariy three bea phniond of bis literary waves:— aia tried yet. Tullude to Charles Blakely, dentist.— | Zunter had been sent to the West Indies to capture an vours in time, nearer each other than they were yenter- sate ng enter oF Records of Munier ih, "wun | This, it is said, will be a hard case, Mee er cis Lillas ty ae" Auorioos oft | cor; be tras wisome a whit thake-shenperon wood cuts; The Book of Marders, full of mterestin if my communications are not as explicit asthe Be Amarioan, jorce Was: on, the [outward wall,” 5, tf ‘he Ameri hi SgnviceaBix.—The rod is indeed your great re- Ja large coucourse of our citizens former ajter all. We have been much gratified iv away, and mill property much injured.” wood cuts ; Lives, trials, and execution of criminals, with | should be, ! desire you to be awere that 1 must be ambuscade, we believe; but it so chance: | will be present to welcome their arrival The New Eng observing that the gentle chastirement adminis “4 " hi hi wood cuts ; United States Criminal Calendar, with woo | very enrefui in my communications. [have thr | ‘hat Hunter was captured by the pirates, while separated | \and Guards, always ready and on hand on all importaut tered to the Mayor’s “ organ” the other day for ite We are quite ashamed to confess that nothing | cut; Tragedies 0. the Land, with wood cuts; The AWiU! | me ins of obtaining 1aost any information, but with | (rom. his he commander of the cut-throats | ‘ccasions, will fire @ National salute, with their long has yet been done in thie city forthe relief of the ufferers in the West. Why do not our contempo ries urge this matter? Jt isindeed fully time tha: is movement were commenced. Let not anothe {ine that ee week pase away without the adoption of activ’ Tae Evecrions.—As North Carolina has urely and §-fficient meveures to afford assistance to th kone for the whigs by as large a majority as iv | &¥tterers by these terrible calamities. 1342, we will drop her. We now begin to receiv: Bevcon, or She ches of Firatus, with wood cuts; Liver m “ und ‘never | sixes, on the arrival at the Depot. We hope to see a larve tnd Exploits 0 Pirates, with wood cuts ; Book of Mur- | Boveriment us nig on American go- | (Lissa eny promiee of vengeance which he tade. Han | gathering on this occasion. Let every friengot the en- ters and Tragedies on the Land, with over 600 splendid». | Verte nt tas proved slic t id both teneut | ter was taken to asecret plue there informed tha: | (erprise who can spore a half hour be present, to welcome tstrations; she Book of Pirates; Life ond Adventures | | should-be a vietin 1 I did not guard both tongue auless he betrayed his party, he should be hung on the | \heir New York frienda.—Hoston Transcript, August 6. wt Joseph Thompson Hare, the great Highway man ond | And pen in any case where the Spanish govern- ‘pot His answer wos, sailor like—" Hang and by p zane Tn th hb vt Aail Robber ; Comical and Nigger Warbler; The Pock«t | ment is concerned. i ‘ famued.” No sooner seid than done He was instant)y Tar Pirrssurau Aquepvot, when fiaished, wi!l Lavater; The Buok of Pieasures ” The brig Somers arrived on tle 25th, ant siled | vung up. and left. In a few minutes they returned, too | heaxplendid work. {tin to be suspended on wires, eupur Gymnastics ar Honoxen.—lt w.i! be seen ty} on the 27th inet. It is unfortunate for us Armeri | rim down nearly senseless, and gain told him that if by | ole of sustaining twelve hundred tone weight, 4 bh cana that the United States goverementcon or wi! | vould betray the whereabouts of his party his life shoul. advertivement that the Ellaler Brot, + !:.ve beem | vot find another vessel to do the duty of the So | ve spared; there wns gold begat ate be hie, and Ratiway —Men have been engaged during the engaged at the Otto Cottage, anc thuta -eriee of | mers She is eternally in aud oui, and every p- | voreover, bis return to his men shou 1 be so mancged | sat week in stakizg out the track fur the Ruiiroad be profanation of a text of the Sacred Scripture, ha: leito repentance and a promise to abstain for the fatare from such improper conduct. The “ organ’ yesterday was quite penitent. > z eocit ing should be su: ted of the truth by th returns from Kentucky As the election in tha | Democnatic Emring Cuup.—As,we write, th'e | brilliant feats of strength, agility, and addics-, will tenes tame a wo ele dreucttu} J het noting ewes fuatane death by Danginge. withen | eee Piveceth ad Boston: State is of three days duration, we, of course hav: | Association 1s en the return march pret this offive | ve offered to the thousands who go to this carn | “Malt that once occurred on he hope of reprieve, far it was his lart chance, tis lacen | Ryastiy Areatns.— At our of the mairies of Pa- notniag definite. The contest in the counties op | ‘rom the Great Maes Meeting on Long Island | og spot. Capt. Schwartz's Otto Cottage is weil ‘Tne Mormons —The Warsaw Signal ia aii!) a wen ik ie wat by Gootua he wee eememey: [be nba peg Kyte aia posite Cineinnat: was jimated. The precession mat-re very strong; she banner: | cnown tobe already a tavorive, but wil! receives | aflvat, and appears to proeper. [t is earoesily de. [ry nd afore Info wae quite gone, by some of bis men | Wk ' ij Md the conduct of the insists that it ie impossil mon party It fox saw Mormons and vast accession of patronage on account of the forth. duon down insenaible, und happily restored to life. ‘The | ‘other. PP it ren story reflects the highest honor upon Lieut. Hunter, eg tai coming exhibitions. The first comes off to-mor. | Mormons to live together in. the aame county; that onv | we hope the government will show some kindne Pe peer Man.—A person advertising in the fesport in the breez- to creat actvantage, and the mu ic of the fine band is enlivening the spirits Canapa—We have received by Livingston’s Ly; iruati —Auy kind of express, Canada papers of Thursday. They cor-| many li i , jtorious and gallant an otticer, by at least encouray Times for a situation, says:—Any kind o| A y listeners. The democracy are up and do- | row evening at four o'clock P.M., the others to | patty or the other must remove, It sures severely | meriter are a situation willingly aceepted, frem teashing mathumaties i . . | ing bis recent and » It in the least it. ya tain ne news. ing. follow es ddVertivement. od gta igebed Ce pend Ford, ja. applylug for Hie hun. ing! ea to,drawing a truck.”