The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1845, Page 2

New York, Sunday, August 3, 1845. Relation of Texas to the United States— Armed Occupatiot. The whig joufnals continue to talk most diseord- antly at every step that is taken in relation to that | part of the United States called Texas. Nothing shows the desperate condition of these anti-‘Texas oracles more than this reckless persistance in invec- tive against the advocates of the Texas cause, against the executive authority, and the policy they have in- stituted to carry out, as is their duty, the declared will of the people, through the Legislature. Through that constitutional channel there was a declaration mace in the face of the world, that it was right and expedient that the overtures of the independent peo- ple of Texas for a junetion with this country should be met ina similar spirit of friendship, and ac cepted, Certainly one would not suppose that there was any ground for cavil at this deliberate and free resolution, that there could be found in either country men who would eviace adeep grounded op- position to the measure, and who now, when not NEW YORK HERALD.| Massacke ov THE Arans ny THE Frexc—Marcn | or Crvitrzation.—One of the most sanguinary and | detestable acts of modern times, we might say on | the record of history, is that which has been perpe | trated by the French army in Algeria. The polish- ed, the civilized, the christianized troops of France | have transformed themselves into common murder- |ers. Who would believe it? Whatadmirer of the | progress of civilization and christianity—these ele- | ments that are, according to the erthodox, to bring | the dark places of the earth into light and liberty. | What faithful admirer of those, will credit the ac- count we have received of massacre, and systematic | murder by the Christian chivalry of Europe. Alas! it istoo trae. One thousand Ishmaelites, stalwart warriors, their tender infants—their mothers and their wives, have fallen in a mass a sacrifice to French pride, cruelty and heartlessness. It is true then, that an army of Christian men, disciplined, controlled and directed by high military skill, under the eye of one of the leading govern- ments of the world, are capable of turning them- selves into butchers of their race at a moments no” tice. May it not be honestly ‘asked, is it in such occurrences we trace the boasted superiority ef our even the shadow of a hope remains for them of car- rying out their projects of hostility, are heaping fol- ly and ridicule on the reputation they earned for recklessness before. It was not enough for them to wage a determined war against the annexation of Texas fromf the first moment it was mooted; to malign and worry John Tyler, for boldly standing forth as its champion, to threaten, by the hypocritical dread of future conse- quences, and inveigle, by alluremenis of present gain, those it supposed to be weak enough to be open to such influences, to enlist in a crusade against Texas. No, that was but a part of their abandoned conrse. The worst remained to be fulfilled. Now that Texas is annexed, and her fate decreed by the united voices of her own and the people of the United States, now that she is plucked from the grasp of foreign usurpers and do- mestic traitors, whig, or anti Texas organs are as- siduously engaged in counteracting the measure, and rendering it inoperative for the purposes it con- templates. The march of United States troops into ‘Texian territory by order of the Executive, is pro- nounced an unwarrantable and unconstitutional proceeding, and tantamount to a declaration of war with Mexico, and in order to give at least a sha- dow of plausibility to this wholesale assertion, it is denied that there is a union effected between the age over those gone past, to which we are pleased to attach the term—of dark. There will hardly be found any defenders of this barbarous enormity of the French, but there will be plenty to gloss over it as a temporary aberration from the spirit of the age, and foreign to the principles that are happily preva- lent now among men. Talk to these people of the naked fact and they happily deplore it, but extenuate the evil by prating of the progress of religion, and of necessary evils ; they cannot be brought to look steadily at the case, to pronounce judgment on things as they are. When Napoleon forsook his wounded and sick at Jafla, he acted basely and cruelly, and has been stigmatized unsparingly for it. For the foul and diabolical extermination of the Mamelukes by Me- hemet Ali, the Pasha of Egypt, he earned for him- self a reproach which all his redeeming qualities, and he has many, have never been able to remove. There are not a few who defend the First Consul on the ground of necessity for leaving his sick to die forsaken, but many more deny the truth of the charge altogether. Mehemet Ali gets—if not a fool’s pardon—a deal of allowance made for his Turkish propensities. But what are we to say o' Marshal Bugeaud, and the redoubtable generals and colonels who piled the wood and set fire to the combustibles to smother the unresisting two countries, such as could only warrant this arm- | Araps ? Marshal Soult complacently says in the rheatricals Park Tuearre.—To-morrow night will be repre. sented for the first time in this city, “La Muette de Portici,” a grand opera in five acts, the master- piece of Auber, one of the best musical wnters. This opera, founded on one of the most interesting incidents of the history of Naples, yields to no other composition of the kind, i dramatic interest. ‘The European, and we might say universal reputation of the composer and opera, is another security of its worth. The principal parts will be sung by M’mes Casini and Stephen Couriot, Messrs. Arnaud, Gar- ty and Couriot. Mille Calvé, whose talent has drawn the admira. tion of all the habitués of the Park, is shortly to take a benefit. The amateurs of the opera should remember thot the engagement of the French company at the Park Theatre, closes on}the 15th instant. We have heard that they intend leaving this city for the South. We hope, however, that they will think better, and re- main among us, until their new theatre at New Or- leans 1s ready to receive them. It would be a pity to suffer them to leave us when we have a vacant house (Palmo’s) where they would find themselves much at home, in the heart of the fashionable part of the city, where they have already obtained the good will of all. Bowery Tuearre.—This new and splendid ‘The- atre will be positively opened to the public to-mor- row night. By referring to the announcement it will be seen that in the selection of the personnel of the Theatre, Mr. Jackson, the proprietor, has ne- glected nothing te obtain public confidence. Among the artists compnsing it we observe the names of Messrs. J. R. Scott, Clarke, Vache, Hadaway, John- son, Davenport, Henkins, and Mrs. Phillips, Madi- son, Phillimore, Isherwood, Stickney, &e., W&c., all well known to the amateurs and lovers of theatri- cals. The house will open with the “Sleeping Beau- ty,”a grand romantic and legendary spectacle, in two acts, which was first produced at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, London, where it met with great success, Previous to this spectacle will be given the comedy of “Charles II,,” in which Mr. J. R. Scott will act the principal part. The sceneries are entirely new and of superior beauty; they are the work of artists of great abili~ ty, whose reputation will stand much higherin public opinion when their work shall have been ex- hibited to the public gaze. The taste, elegance, and comfort to be found in all parts of the house, wil no doubt make this Theatre the resort of fa. shion. ‘The entertainments for this Jevening will be preceded by an opening address written for the ed intervention. It were folly to argue a point like | presence of the peers of France, that he disapproves the present. If it could be supposed that ignorance | of the measure, and assumes the mighty responsibi- or dullness prevailed with those who profess ie lity.of saying the same for his colleagues, who con- view the case, it would not be improper to spend a | stitute the government. Whatasolemn force! In- few words to convince them. But when itis re- | stead of rising" from his seat with horror marked collected that the denial of the perfect constitutional | jn deep lines on his visage, with France sinking un- union of Texas with this country, by virtue of the | der humiliation for the disgrace of the French joint resolutions and their subsequent ratification by the people in convention, involves a denial of the right of a people to judge for themseives and shape their political course, it would be labor lost to spend time to convince those who avow such doctrines, The plain truth, divested ot all quibbling and sense- less formality, is, that they who regard the march of United Stroops into Texas as an aggressive step on Mexico, virtually repudiate the recognition of its int dependence ; for how, if the pretensions of Mexico to control over Texas are denied,g2an those who do 80, say any step taken by the latter or her friends in her defence must contemplate war on the former? But do these cavilers admit that Texas was indepen- dent? If they do, what power isleft for them to restric- the independence of action of her people in deny- ing their freedom to become a part of this republic, and in doing so to participate in all the advantages of the connexion—among the rest, that of the pro- tective services of United States troops ? Texas is to be left, according to these philoso- phers to her own resources, annexed or not. When driven tothe necessity of admitting for a moment, the (for them) sad reality of the measure, they per- tinaciously cling to a sullen, perverse and malignant desire to deprive her of any of the advantages of that union. Call her what you please, they say, but let her fight her own battles. Softly there—Not her own battles if you please. The cause of Texas 1s now the American cause, their interest and glory are for the future inseparable. But say they again, Congress never contemplated in passing these reso- utions to defend Texas by its troops, otherwise it would have made express provision, whereas it is silent onthe point. New do not these very logical worthies pereeive that the silence of Congress proves as much one way as the other; can it not be as accurately said that if Congress had not contem- plated an armed interference in defence of Texas, they would have made an explicit declaration to that effect? What a singular body the American Congress must be in the opinion of these anti-Texas chaps. The collective wisdom of this free and en- lighted nation sanction the union of the two coun- tries, but in doing so look not beyond their noses to perceive, that as one of the consequences of the mea- sure, the employment of their navaland military pow- ers may be necessary ; or seeing it would be neces- arms, and only sustained by the strength of his ho- nestly indignant feeling towards the perpetrators of the dastardly act; instead of rising to hurl his scorn. ful detestation at them and show to the world it has no justification or extenuation in the eyes of French statesmen, he is content to falter forth a half willing admission that government disapproves of the mas- sacre of one thousand unresisting Arabs. The extermination of the American Indian was one of the black category of crimes which are cha- racterized often as necessary concomitants of a tran- sition from barbarism to civilization. It would ap- pear there is some plausibility for saying they are necessary. But whatever be the tendency of thig view te reconcile the mind to these visitations, the skeptic is not idle to turn them to his advantage. He says—tell me not of your necessity—of the inevita. ble cost of a change from paganism and barbarity to civilization and christianity. Your boasted blessings are too dearly purchased. Your religion is not di_ vine; if it were it would never be attended by such diabolical concomitants—never be _her- alded by such messengers as wholesale mur- der, spoliation and robbery. If such be the necessary attendants upon your heavenly sys- tem, then the sooner we go to h——I for another the better. Some one may reply that it is too much to assume these evils as necessary, that they are no such thing ; on the contrary they are at di- rect variance, and altogether foreign to the faith of the orthodox and to its influence. This view 1s not without its difficulty either. We believe, with one exception, no country {ever underwent a peaceable transition from paganism to christianity, and Ireland is that solitary exception, where every thing in ani- mated nature was so obedient to the missionary St. Patrick, that the toads immediately set off for other countries on perpetual banishment, whilst the frogs committed suicide to avoid destruction and the wrath of the Saint. How many millions of carca ses have strewed the plains of Hindostan since the zlish first set their feet on thesoilf? How many have been destroyed by the bayonet and by opi- occasion by Jgnas B. Phillips, Esq., which will be delivered by'the gentlemanly proprietor himself, Mr, Jackson, whom we hope and feel confident will have a large auditory and the good will of all, which he so highly deserves for his great exertions in raising this theatre from its ruins. ~ Caste GarpeN.—To-night, as usual on Sundays, a Concert of Sacred Music, consisting of a selection from the best compositions of the most distinguished musical writers. The situation of Castle Garden is such as to allow the romantic as well as the philoso. phic, to indulge, from the piazza, in the admiration of beautiful nature. The prospect of the bay and neighboring , shores, the view of the city of Brooklyn, dimly lighted, appearing at a distance, is such as to carry the soul to a great degree of roman- tic enthusiasm, already raised in one’s bosom by the affecting power of religious melody. Vauxuatt Garven.—This place continues to be wellattended. The performances and performers excite alike the admiration of the audience. Orner ENGAGEMENTS FoR THE Park.— The daugh- ter of Rappino Lacy is to be the prima donna, Mr. King, one of the first tenors of Drury Lane, and two efficient bass singers, are engaged. Mrs. Geo. Barrett is drawing crowded houses at the Boston Museum, nightly. Mr. Dan Marble, the live Yankee, and a great fa- vorite here, and Mr. Rice and his worthy lady, passed down the river on Saturday, on the Missourl, tir R, has been to Chicago, with the view to the establishment of awinter circuit here and at Chicago. He will rot open our theatre this summer.— Detroit Poper. The Etheopian Serenaders and original Sabel Sis- ters, are drawing full and tashionable houses at Shaw- pane ag Boston. Their peculiar songs are much ad- mired. Mrs. Wm. H. Smith, the old Boston favorite, is engaged at the Washington theatre. Leopold De Meyer, the great pianist, it is stated. will shortly arrive ta this country. i ! The Hutchinsons have been working on their farm at Milford, Conn., and ‘making hay while the sun shines,” literally. They started this week on another concert tour through their own State; they are practi- sing several new pieces, and expect to visit us by and bye, with a fresh programme. Ole Bull arrived in Boston on Friday evening, and took lodgings at the Tremont House. He left y: terday morning for Bristol, R. I., where he intends tar- rying for some time, for the purpose of recruiting him- selfa little, and to enable him to compose some new pieces, which, as he says, “he has at his heart's strings, and wants to bring them to his fingers’ ends,” previous to his concerts for the fall—at which time he intends firing Farewell Concerts in the principal cities of the jorth. Mr. and Mrs. Seguin, and Mr. Frazer gave an um in China? Where now are our western abori- gines? Look to the tribes of Africa, the opera- tions of the white invader upon them? What is the sad tale of the Caribs of the West Indies and the Indians of South America? Add to the testimo- sary, they shrewdly say not one word about it—a very | ny of allthese the exploits ot the French in Algeria, clever way for statesmen and legislators to get over and we have a mass of eviden all quandaries, doubts and difficulties. But, perhaps, the alternative that was left with the President to negotiate with Texas, implied a discretionary power n the hands of the executive to march troops into Texas, should he think it called for. Not at all re- ply our whig sages. Congress never intended that the executive should have so much of the manage- ment of the business—first, because it belongs to the Senate, and secondly, because the business was not to be done at all. It would require a larger space than we can at present devote to the subject, to point out the incon- gruity of these cavillings*against American policy, which fill fnewspapers [whose Epertinacity is only equalled by their stupidity, from day to day. The most of all the stuff they vend is licked ,into a cor- respondent shape with two prime errors; one, that ‘Texas is not, by virtue of all that has taken place, virtually a portion of this Union; another that the military occupation of Texas by U. 8. treops, 1s an act of aggression on Mexico. One or two words on the latter assertion, and we have done. If there iS ce on the curious question of the blessings of civilization too plain, one would think, for much difference of opinion in those who approach its consideration in a liberal and free spirit. The‘fact is, that. what is called civilization is only an approximation to it. To judge of the world by its conduct, itis not yet near its goal—it has far to advance before it merits the admiration given to it. Men and nations may be more powerful now than they were inthe dark ages, so called, but if they are, they are not less wicked. Crimes as enormous mark the highest grades of advancement in politica) and social existence, and are of as frequent occur- rence as at any fermer period of the earth’s history We look back and discern at a glance groups of events, because they are approximated by the dis- tance. Intervals of centuries are nothing in the re- trospect. Hence we are led to believe the world was worse of old than now. It isa gross fallacy. Our posterity two or three hundred years hence will recapitulate the acts of violence, fanaticism and fol- ly which have been the progeny of the ast century, en anything specious in it, it comes from the fal- | and brand its, contemporaries’ as among the great- \acy of supposing those two countries in a state of | @:t Villains brought forth by the evolution ef time. war; but thatis pure assumption. ‘True, Mexico says so, but it must be recollected, that her assertion of having a causus belli is denied here, is scouted by every nation and every ryan who recognized the 4868 over last year. independence of Texas. Once admit that the belli- gerent y<\ations that vertamly did exist between the province and the parent State, have been perpetua- ed, and not terminated by the recognition of the for mer as a separate power, and there would be good reason for regarding external interference as a hos- | #dience of leav tileact. But be it remembered that from the mo- ment they were regarded as separate and distinct republics by the contemporary powers, by the law of nations, and by the decree of common sense, the right of Mexieo to prosecute a war, had no existence but in her own pugnacious disposition,and in the hot headed and quarrelsome imaginations of Santa Anna and a few designing ringleaders; therefore there can be nothing in the military occu- pation of Texas that can be construed into a war- like act on the part of the United States. Tue Drrrerence.—The steam ship Great West- ern, sailed from New York, last Thursday, with sixty-eight cabin passengers for Liverpeol; and the Britannia, from Boston, on Friday, with only twen- ty-two, for the same destination Arrivars.—Among the recent arrivals in this city, are Hon. James Macauly, lady and family, of Toronto, Canada. They came passengers from Li verpool in the splendid ship Yorkshire, Capt. Baily, on Thursday last. ARRIVALS From Evrope.—Among the names of passengers omitted in the published list by the Cam- bia, are those of Chas. Chouteau, of St. Louis, and Mr. F. Brough, of New York The Frencharmy of Africa willbear a distinguished position in the ranks. Emigration to CanApa has this year increased Late rrom Sovrn America.—We have received by the brig Henry, arrived yesterday, a file of the Buenos Ayres Packet to the Ist of June. Baron Duffaudis, the new Minister from France, ar- rived at Buenos Ayres on the 30th of May, in the French steam frigate Fulton, Mr. Mandeville, the recalled British Minister, had the on the 7th; and on the 8th, Mr. Ouse- ley, the new Minister, presented his credentials. The Packet says that the matters in controversy with Brazil were in train for amicable adjustment The Monte Videans who took refuge in the Brazilian territory had been disarmed, and ex-President Rivera had been con- ducted, under escort, from the town of jPelotas, in the Province of Rio Grande. General Oribe had proclaimed an amnesty, inviting the fugitive Monte Videans te re- turn in peace and safety. These papers were brought by the brig Henry, Cap- tain Means, who reports, on information from the u, 8. Consul, that thirty-two sail of British and French men of war were assembled in the river, with more than 5,000 troops on hoard, and it was expected that they would blockade the port. *aptain Means sailed on the oth of June, and something extraordinary may have oc+ curred between that date and the date of the latest Pack- at; Certainly there, is nothing mentioned in the Packet which could lead to the idea of a blockade being pro- bable. Captain Means reports that the brig Emily, Tomlinson, of Salem, was refused entrance into the port of Buenos Ayres, because jshe had been spoken, while passing Monte Video, by the United States sloop of war Boston, which put some letters on board. New Packets.—A gentleman of this city, at pre- sent ona visit to New York, informs ns by letter, “that the proprietors of the Old Line of packets between New York and Baltimore, are now having built in the former city, five splendid first class vessels, cach of two hundred tons burthen, which will be remarkable for their speed, strength, and every other requisite.” These vessels, our informant states, are to be added, on the opening of the fall business, to the five already compris: ing the weekly line of the proprietors named above, which will, from that time forward, be a semi-weekly ine, @ vessel leaving each city every three —Balti- more Mmerican, Aug. 1. operatic and ballad concert, at Rasco’s Hotel, Montreal, on Thursday evening. Signor de Begnis, with Madame Pico, pur- poses, we understand, giving a series of dramatic con- certs during their stay in Montreal, where they are shortly expecte1 to arrive. Statistics of Fires In New York. We have been favored with the following enumeration of fires, by the Chief Engineer, Mr. Anderson, and it will be seen tha! for the last ten years our city has not suf- fered anything like the devastation that it has fot the month ot July, and there is no doubt but the hand of the incendiary could, in a great measure account to the many unfortunate victims, who have been left homeless and pennyless by such villainous acts. Fines purine tHe Moxtn or Juty. Goon Svorr over THe Beacon Course, Hopoxen, To-moRKOW.—A very interesting trotting match will certainly come off to-morrow, as above, for $750, if by a novel hurdle race tor $200, between George Seward and the Canadian horse Hops, to run a feet 4 inches high; the horse to carry 150 Ibs. ; an even start foreach. This match is exciting eonsi- derable attention, and will draw a great number to witness it. The man and the horse are alike favor- ites; if any thing the horse has the call. Cricxer.—A match of cricket will be played on Monday between eleven parse from Wallabout, and eleven players out of all Brooklyn, on the ground of the Union Star Cricket Club, Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn; all members of the above club. Wick- ets will be pitched at 10 o’clock, playing commenc- ing at 104 o’clock. Granp Cricker Marcu beTween THE Saint Georce’s CLUB AND THE PLayERS oF Canapa — Yesterday the grand match between the St. George’s Crieket Club of New York, and the cricket players of all Canada, was commenced on the grounds at McGill College. The early part of the day was showery, with alternate glimpses of snnshine, but after noon the weather cleared, and continued beau- tiful until evening. Ata quarter to one o’clock, the players took their stations, and the New York Club aving given the battens to the Canada players, the option being with them, the game commenced with great spirit. | ‘The first innings of the Canada men closed at 3 o’clock, after which all sat down to a little refresh- ment, and by four o'clock the St. George’s men were ready “like giants refreshed with wine.”— Their first innings closed a little past six, when the result stood as under :— First Ixwinas- ‘ANADA PLayrnks. Caught by, Bowled by. Total. Dudson, Groom, ild, . Wright, 29 Wright, ) Groom, 1 Groom, 6 Marsh, Groom, 4 Turner, Groom, 6 ‘Wright, 0 Wheateroft, i6 Wheatcroft, 0 Harrington, Not out, 0 bag balls, $ es, No balls, 1 80 Yr, Gronae’s CLon. Caught by. Bowled by. —_‘Totut. ‘Turner, Sharp, 16 ‘Wright, Sharp, 12 Syme, Winkworth, 3 ‘icknor, uate, 20 ‘Wheatcroft, Winkworth, 8 Tinson, Wilgress, Sharp, 7 Dudson, Leg before wicket, 9 Bates, Winkworth, 4 Groom, Run out, ) Wild, ‘Winkworth, Sharp, 0 Marsh, Not out, 0 Wide balls, 0 Byes, r) No balls, 0 79 ‘The playing of the St. George’s Club was considered excellent, both in fielding and batting. The Ci ja men were certainly inferier in batting to their oppotiafits, and in the commencement of the game they were behind in their fielding. This may have asisen from being accustomed to each other; but towards the. they showed more self-possession. Science was in of St. George’s; fortune in favor of the Canadians, latter were evidently superior in bowling. Every: on the ground thought that it was a settled matter that the St. George’s were to score at least twenty above the. Canadians, when from the table it will be seen that the: had made 75, with four wickets to go down. But at four, and the remaining two made nothing. The,ex citement towards the close was great among the specta- tors, who, although not numerous, were of 3he most ixy fluéntial and respectable gentlemen inthe city. The se- cond innings will be played: for to-day, to commence about noon.—Montreal Herald, July 31. ‘ The cricket match between the Cobourg and Toronto, clubs was played at Cobourg on Saturday, 26th inst., and terminated in favor of Toronto, who won in one innings, with thirty-eight runs to spare. Toronto, in its first inn- ings, made 137—to which Winckworth’s bat contributed the great score of 81 runs. Cobourg, in its first innings, scored 60, and in its second 39—total 99. Difference in, favor of Toronto, 38. t Movements of Travellers. J Yesterday was by no comparison as prolific in the uantity of travellers as the several preceding days. ‘here were abundance, however, to keep the principal hotels in requisition. We found at the : ‘Amenican—Thos D Hogg, N C; Richard Stockton, Princeton; Samuel Hayward, Boston: Geo Faber, Pallas Jas Field, do; ewbold, F Taylor, ul aN Pell, WP Bradwh, Natchez; Dr God. Pay ae! ti Boyes, Louisiane; G H Russell, ‘Potersburg do; joyce, Louisiana; . of Va WA Keech, 'R D Newell, South Carolina. ‘Astor—Jos Thaxter, Boston; J Blanchard, do; U Ra- sin, St Louis; § B Duffield, Conn; E Chaplin, Natchez; J H Mathews, Va; H Laborieux, Porto Cebello; W J Mot- ris, Louis; Caleb Jones, Richmond; Mr McCrae, Philad; W'0 Park, Illinois; Thos Church, N 0; J Wentworth, Chicago; © RFile, Baltimore; AN McKay, Florida; Ed Pierpont, Columbus; James Fennoyer, N O; F A Heath, Boston; J B Snowden, Natchez; Geo Shelette, Cinn; Mrs Duhurst and four other ladies, St Croix, W 1; W B Hasselin, Boston. 4 City—J § Bates, Westchester Co; A Ripple Meyer, Baltimore; Mr Phillips, Tenn; MO Dansbury, Pa; Mar: tin and Thomas, Philad; Pleasant Smith, New Haven; W G Forbes, Geo; E James, Va; Messrs Merrick, Grovel, Durocke, Canada; J $ Du Sole, Philad; B C Lewis, Flo- rida. Franuiiy. -D. D. Suidam, Charleston; G. B. Hum- phrey, Tenn.; Thomas P. Miller, N. 0.; James Master- son, Mobile; E 8. Winan. C West; A. Evans, Louisiana; H. Uttley, Buffalo. Howauv.—J. O. Sullivan, Troy; Messrs. Elliott, Jack- son, McCreight, Danose, 8. C.: J.C. Evans, R. Chester, Fort Wayne; J. McCombs, Memphis; James F. Rath- bone, Albany i y ‘Washington; W. Bradley, Bangor. Growe.—Mr. Packhard, Phila; J. W. Gibbs, do. City Intelligence. We learn that James H. Cocke, Esq., the newly ap- pointed commissioner of the Alms House, has sent in his resignation—his health not being sufficient to enable him to perform the duties of the office. Comerrition on tHE River.—The whole of the great northern mail was too late for the steamboat yesterday morning, as the boat left before the mail reached the pier at 7, A.M. The captain would not stop for mails or passengers. By the way, why start for Albany at 7, A. M. and reach there at 4, P.M.? Eight o’clock would be a much better hour for all concerned. Fir. ‘The alarm of fire at one o’clock this morning, roceeded from the smoke of a chimney in the rear of (fo. 10 Market Brooklyn ‘y elligence. Brooxuyn Licut Gvanps.—This company are making arrangements fora grand excursion for pleasure end military drill, to come off on the 20th instant. One of the largest steamers on the river, is engaged, and one mili- tary band and a cotillion also.’ ‘They intend visiting Go- Several fire companies turned out. Dts dis. sec. hour, vernor’s ee pee cent Fars Diasnony the Fort July at Throgg’s Point, and then through the bay. 2 2 1 9} P. M.—162 Bowery ; two story brick] About five o'clock yesterday morning, smoke was dis- dry fonds store, slight damage, | covered issuing from a stable and carriage house in G 4 3 1 2 A.M.—6% Broad, rear; frame work| rison street. After an entrance had been effected, it shop, slightly damaged. was discovered that a quantity of shavings under the 4 3 2 4) A.M—Alarm; caused by tar barrels | floor were on fire, but were speedily extinguished. foot of Rector street. A deep excavation has been made by some builders 4 1 1 6 P. M.—497 Hudson; two story brick | next door to Mr. Oakes’s cabinet shop, which extends u dwelling; slight damage. fow feet under the back part of his building, in which is 5 1 1 3 P. M.—Laurens, one story frame car: | a flight of stairs leading to anupper story. Mrs, George Fenter’s shop, slight damage. Snell, of Nassau street, was coming down stairs from a 5 2 2 10 P. M—4 Norfolk, 3 story brick cabinet | visit to Mrs. Oakes, about 6 o’clock on Friday evening, shop, slight damage. and avoiding a plank placed there to walk’ upon, not 6 2 2 9 P.M.—Alarm; caused by spint gas| knowing its purpose, fell completely through the stair lamp, 64 Essex street. way, and was precipitated about fourteen feet to the bot- S SAR Wh light dam, set fire. | tom of the ‘excavation. She escaped with no other injury b hae eee Ke. dl than @ sprained ankle. lo 3 2 r Aw Inisnotan living with @ farmer on the island. was sent ta market yesterdaymorning with a load of potatoes. ee pe pee eae Having sold ihe load, he told a boy who accompanied J 20th street, 7th avenue; 9 frame | him, to watch the ho: while he went to get some dwellings destroyed, and two} change He then disappeared, and has not since been tpl npg Mil Dowtheg, 9 Ht brickwork | "20%, The farmer loses the amount received for the shop, slight damage. cideatcent 11 1 1 4$ A, M.—68 8th avenue: four story brick Police Intelligence. gr goer =aGti ey ate atte all Pouce Orgicn, Avg. 2.—Grand Larceny.— Josh 3 2 4) P M—2i1 West, rear, wooden shed,do. | Brisa wan arranved, charged with stealing a pencil 3.1 9 P, M—109 Fulton basem't, slight dom, | 2%! iamond ring from Alfred “Brown, 63 Courtian Tol bp A s , slight dam. | street. The sleeping apartment of Mr. Brown w 4 oat rad ce, and robbed of the above 2 2 10 PR me ital apleit gas leaps Noy 237 ‘and $200 in money. The ring and pencil case 19 201 ia A.M,—Alarm; do do Grand & Mulberry | “Ge oundin Bis posmension., Committed. tain: 13 2 2 6) P.M es four story brick st& | ed through the kindness of Mr. Stewart, one of the Po- Creny tot and a dwelling | jice Clerks, who SS tre auey a ane sxaming jon ‘ tly injured. al ection; he having previous. igh 2° 8. Fe Ree frren, attic of four story i nified his disapprobation of the arbitrary rule ofthe 10, 3° 1 Op acme ceeterer ee: ces, which forbids the Feporters from perusing pa- 2 94 ALD Leech tb Av. Lae street, | pors in cases of felony. We had nearly finished reading, 18 3 1 6) P. M—2t8Pearl fur store ie ata when Justice Drinker, in all the pride, pomp and majes- ~ ‘to building, stock mnch damaged. Ty gestae a beseet great lero aon “ AEE Sie it Be 2 ig a Broome, Benedic! Daixxen—Well, sir, you must take it away. 10) (9! 995 9 taccateen, ea 58 + barrels,| STAWART You may take it away yourself, Judge. foot of 7th atrast y a Daixxen (in the most dignified tone possible)—Mr. 18 2 1 10 P, M—Centre, cor.White, roof of three Stewart, you must obey the rules adopted oy the magis- eer rele har nite; toot trates, until that resolution is rescinded. (Thereby sig- ere ‘op, destroyed. nifying that that resolution would be rescinded.) 19 8 9 YA a New, 200 buildings burned, ewant—Well, sir, I cannot see that the rule is bind- 108. 1. 11g % Monon bane Poe naan ingspce my, and therefore must beg to decline. +? ee Pe As RINKER (apparently very much excited)—Mr. Blake- a ae it Alatat sane tain Jno ly, (another cierk, standing by,) take away that paper. 1 TSF MoAlwm: mse unknown: | ite pesmi fecing J s0)—Woll a, saat obey ; P. 1 . he orde! . = 8) oe sor cotton from large fire in} Revorten (handing the paper)—"Very well,jsir, and! wi ey) Seiwa pio Add a ne shall publish the case”—and here it is, dialogue and all os 9% P M78 Ven ' : Burglary.—The store of Johnson and Greene, 152 2 3 2 iif P. M. stant tgs story frame store.) witiam street, was entered, by prying the do r open 23° 2 1 §} P. M-Broome, cor, Mulberry, 2 story | With a“ Jimmey,” and a large quantity of goods select- vn brick store and dwel. litte dam, | ed to carry away, The burglar, however, was alarmed 2% 1 1 3) A.M.—824 4, 10th AV, one story frame | BY Policeman Joyce, who was patrolling the street, and building, destro escaped, leaving the goods. a 4-4 & Pte nen ommener Robbery.—John Murray was ariested, charged with 7 303 = dont stealing $400 in bank noter, from the firm of Potier and Tike: Haag | . unknown. aot B | A. M.— 8 Gold st., four story brick store, ‘ slight dams 31 2 2 9} PL M.—Pitt, cor. ome, brick stables, slight damage. Hullman, 2 Coenties slip.—Committed. Burglary.—A house in Tenth street was entered, and robbed of silver spoons, &. Pocket Picking—George A. Thompson, of 27 Maiden Lane, had his pocket picked at the corner of Wall and Nassau streets, this morning, of his pocket book con- aining $366,00 in bank notes, spend at Sharon. int the game took a turn, The eighth scored only.| Spirit of Things—Amusements—Society Here. The Pavilion here is crowded by about two hun: | dred of the most delightful people that ever came to- the weather is at all favorable. {t will be succeeded | gether, to drink mineral water, to walk, to ride, to dance, or to bowl. It is a lovely situation, on a lofty hill, overloeking the whole country for miles in quarter of a mile and jump twelve hurdles, each 3 every direction, and in the immediate vicinity of two beautiful patches of wood, which form delight- ful groves for reading in warm weather, or pic nies. There are two springs, one a strong sulphur, the other chiefly magnesia ; and many cures have been, in former times, experienced by those afflicted with rheumatism or complaints ot the skin. Among the gentlemen here ure General Kimber- ly, lute United States Senater elect from Connecti- cut, one of the few who have refused all office and paaetr thrust upon him; J. P. Kennedy, the distin- guished writer and politician from i 3 Chief Justices Shaw, ay Massachusetts Baltimore son, of New York; Judge Denio, Samuel How- land, and J.B. Varnum, Esquires, of New York with their families, and a host of others, old and ORAS co forte dion, op nhs ths gues piasen And as for the ladies, step into at pi after tea and you will be regaled with ‘lent, cote and beauty to your heart’s content. There is Mrs. E. C. E—y, the dignified and distinguished poet- ess, the one in gold specs; further on is Mrs. Me- K——m, widow of the Loe Isaac MeK——-m: that young lady with large sparkling eyes and expressive countenance, surrounded by beaux is Miss J-—n, daughter of a distinguished lawyer of New York; next to her, on the arm of a pale and delicate young gentleman, is Miss H——d, and her younger sister romenading with the younger Miss V——m, two lovely flowers, generally known as the two Louisas; at the end of the portico Miss Mary J. V——im is pointing out to a gentleman the natural cross among the trees of the ngrone over the spring; Miss H—n, of Baltimore; Miss B—ll and her cousin Miss F—-n, of New York are fascinating with lively chat, a party of gentlemen. If you had been in the parlor this afternoon, you would have heard the se- cond named discuss, sweet melody—there too is Miss G——bs, who sings and plays sweetly; Miss B—d, daughter of the ec in your city; but Uwere vain to try and enumerate them all—the charm of the scene confuses the eye, as I gaze at them now from my window. And then the conyer- sation, how infinitely musical—“what a charming prospect?” says every new-comer. “It wants only the winding Thames to look like the view from Windsorterrace”—“have you visited the waterfall?” * Not yet.” Do so, by all means; that, the mill, the cottage, and the rocks are very picturesque.” “ Well, L have been this afternoon to the Indian en- campment—that girl is quite pretty, and makes fine baskets; but I don’t like tosee a white man amon; them—it seems so unnatural.” ‘ Eight children! How do they all sleep in that little tent ?” . But they are now adjourning to the parlor, where in groups of five or six all round the rooms, they look like so many bouquets. And such a chattering! Four and twenty blackbirds never made such a noise. Presently a gentleman leaves the room, and returns with five weiters at his heels, who sound the violin and clarionet to some purpose. What a aay scene! All seem to forget the cares of the world in the merry scene around them. The coun- try people look with admiring eyes in at the win- dows, at the graceful figures of the dunce. The 4moon lends her light to illuminate the wild scene out of doors, and I finish this letter with no small feelings of regret that it 1s the last night I shall Newport, July 30, 1845. )Trip to the Sea Shore—Travelling on the Canal 1 Street Plan. + All the world being on the move, and a good por- ytion of them coming and going from this place, I ‘saw the necessity of doing something to avoid the predicament of being ‘‘out of the world if out of fashion;” and seeing too, upon the posts and trees in your city, “for Newport, by Sound or Long Island for 50 cents,” and no questions asked—I drove through the fire district, to Whitehall from Union Square, for sixpence; was handed a two cent ticket to go to the depot of the railroad at Brooklyn, and there took a 50 cent ticket to go 200 miles to New- port. At the Brooklyn depot I found myselt deci- dedly not alone, about 300 fellow passengers were taking their seats for alike destination, I must stop for a moment to notice an occurrence at the ticket poffice on the Brooklyn ees Theard that there wasa like one on the New York side. Just before the cars started, I observed a great commotion in the passenger’s room and about the door, and on en- quiry, found that two gentlemen had been relieved of their funds simultaneously by pickpockets. The moment the discovery was made, some one in the crowd remarked in a pretty loud voice, that a wallet had just been picked up inside the Ferry gates. This announcement immediately sent the two sufferers to that place in quest of their treasure, and while there, the train started, leaving one of them, and doubtless taking the adroit pocket gentry along in the train, to continue their operations on all “‘pro- per occasions.” We left the depot on the stroke, with I should suppose, about 400 passengers, two- thirds of whom were ladies ‘and children, and to close up the line we had the stable establishment of one of our millionaires, consisting of two carriage horses,two wagon or travelling nags, (fast no doubt) and two ponies for the children—making together, what is now consideredas arilianeneanletee a fit out for the charming drives at this place. Thus connected and arranged, we whirled away, occasionally catching a view of our pilot engine, a mile or so ahead—for Greenport, 96 miles. Railroad travelling generally has ceased to be a novelty, but the mode in which it is performed on this Long Island Road is somewhat new—the dis- tance is performed in about three hours and ten mi- nutes, including all stops. ‘‘Passengers are desired not to leave the cars at the stops,” and but two of these stops are made, and they are less than two minutes each. A waiter is employed the whole journey in carrying Croton ice water through the cars to the ladies, (and gentlemen, too, if desired) but the latter are informed that at the bar, in the smoking car forward, they can get Croton and ice and Croton water and ice without Croton and se ars. : We had a most delightful trip. The cars are of the best, and each passenger has his own chairgeat with arms, and is never incommoded with the packages und bundles of a fellow passenger endea- voring, with these and himself, to occupy two seats. At Greenpo:t, we found a great crowd who had just landed from two steamers, the Traveller, and New Haven, on their way by the opposite trains to New York, and to see the great fire. I suppose there was not less than 500 to 800 persons at this point. We embarked on board the New Haven, which left immediaiely for this place, and soon dinner was an- nounced, with the very novel remark from the head waiter, or steward, that “gentlemen will have no occasion to be in a hurry at dinner, as there is the most miley adhoc ls all, and two hours ia the time allowed to eatit in.” This announcement calm- ed the rush, and a most delightfully cooked, served and well conducted dinner we had. At5 o'clock, we landed at this place, and I make a closing re- mark, that the trip, altogether, though but a 50 cent one, was the most delig ful | have thus far taken. ‘The railroad, with all its equipments, managers and conductors, is a novelty, and I believe a pattern, as fur as regards this country, of promptness, precision and safety. In a day or two (although I see you have another correspondent here) I shall remark upon the people and their habits. From Tae Inpian Country.—Some recent intelli- ence from the Indian country has been received by the St. Louis Missourian, from a gentleman just from the mountains, by which it ars that the Sioux, while on a war excursion against the Crows, had been attacked by a more formidable enemy, the small pox, which destroy- ed from seven to eight hundred lives.- The Crows, ha- ing heard of the prevalence of the disease among the Sioux, retired in consternation towards the mountains. ‘The Sioux, disappointed in meeting the Crows, fell upon the lodges ofa peaceful prairie tribe, killing about seven- ty, and taking eighty prisoners. This occurred on 16th of The Crows and Sioux are hereditary enemies y on unceasing hostilities. Last fall the Sioux made an incursion into the Crow country, where they were met by the Crows and defeated—some 3) or 40 ‘warriors fell in the battle. ‘To avenge the deatli of their astrong expedition was fitted out this spring. proved a failure, on account of disease break- ing out in thecamp, The St. Louis papers reccommen: that government establish a fort at the mouth of the Yel. low Stone, to prevent these acts of hostility, and to pro. tect trappers, severol of whem have been killed recently. Ronpery aNp Murner.—About one o'clock on Wednesday night last, the watchmen were attracted to the entry of a house in Commercial street, nearly op posite the of Lewis's wharf, by the groazs of tome person apparently in great pain, and on examining the premises, they discovered a suffering man, of about 65 oF 60 years ofage, who had been badly wounded head. He was taken up and carried toa and ease as, slit ove? to tie Marine Hos} Reriedt sea, where hedied last evening. A jury of ing held overthe body this Torsoati by Coroner Pratt, from whom we learn that the man’s name was John Peterson, and that he had lately returned from soa. Two severe wounds were found on his head, above and bebind i e ear, such as would necessarily cause his deat ie “ «kull was fractured, These wounds, in j= fd «todd the physicians who testified, were made witl Le hea ofan axe, or some such instrument. Verdict of the jury “that he came to his death by violence, by being knock- ed down in Commercial street with » deadly weapon by some persons to the jirors unknown, &«.” Tho jury also found that he was robbed of money to the amount of more than $20.—Boston Traveller, ug. 1 ir ne ital in Ch ited States Jonrnal intimates that a letter, PR hey Col, Johnson, which is going we rounds, ‘and in which the Colonel says he did not kill Tecumseh, is a forgery. uly Beh, 1846. Skips over the Sea—Rides on the Beach-—Fun and .. .,, Flirtation= Fishing, &c x This is really the most desirable watering placein many respects, and certainly the handsomest and most extensive beach, Ihave ever seen. I was in- duced by a friend who had often visited this beach, to accompany him here, and I am quite sure I shall never regret it. It is 40 miles from Boston. We came, to within three miles, over the Maine railroad, running from Boston to Portland, through the handsomest country I ever travelled on a rail- road. Scarcely an inch the whole distance that is not undera high state of cultivation. We passed through Lynn, Salem, Newburyport, and a dozen other villages. The whole distance is on the sea board ; and then such regal magnificence I never met in the shape of railroad cars—the seats are quite like Meeks? 35 dollar crimson rocking chairs, in shape and finish. ring the hottest days it was quite cool enough here—always enjoying capital sea breeze from our elevation, which is on a bluff some 40 feet high, and extending into the sea an eighth of a mile. The company is from this State, Maine and Mass. Many fine and wealthy families from Portsmouth and Boston, and the surrounding villages, are here now, and a happier, merrier set I never saw. Gov. Woodbury and family visit here every season. The time is spent in fishing and bowling; and riding on the beach, which 1s six miles long. Hops are given every evening without charge, and, indeed, every- thing is on the most comfortable and economical plan. For instance—fare from New York to Boston, #2; breakfast, 3s. ; tare to Hampton beach, $1 50; charges here for less than a week, $1 per day; fora fishing excursion, 25 cents; ride horse-back, 50 cents; carriage, from 25 to 50 cents. Were I a scandal-monger, I could write such facts as would make these honest New Hamp- shire people open their eyes a little. I must add, that a party of ten (half ladies) went out fishing in B. and N.’s beautiful schooner, of 20 tons—were gone less than three hours, and brought home 85 beauties, averaging 11 Ibs. a piece. ladies did their share, as they always do, give themachance. One lady caught 12 fish. ‘Trinity Coniece, Hartrorp, Aug. 1, 1845. Meeting of the Students. “ Ata meeting of the students of this college, the following preamble and resolutions having been re. ported by a committee appointed for that purpose> were unanimously adopted:— ‘Whereas letters from Hartford have appeared in ¢ tain New York papers, Asie ft accounts of seriot turbances in Fees ‘ollege, said accounts bei and tending to injure the College, as wellas isgrace upon the students,— Be it resolved, That we pronounce untrue those parts ofsaid letters purporting to give accounts of disturb- ances committed ys us, ved, That the author of said fabrications, design. her to injure the College or to hoax the commu. has our merited contempt. iolved, ‘That these resolutions be authenticated by the officers of tnis meeting, and beqaieahys, in the New York Tribune, fand Herald, the Hartford Courant and Times, and that all papers which have published the false account, be requested to notice also this counter statement. Note Parmer, Sanven Frowet, (ooo: H.J.Scupper, ' * Committee. N.F. Perret, Jr. J In connection with the above, it was also mov: thut an accountof the facts on which che fiction founded, be given. gee The corner stone of anew building was laid by the students, who marched in pro the grove previous to the ceremony. tastic dresses appearing in the procession, were for- bidden by one of the faculty, as contrary to the Col- lege laws. The objections’ having been removed, the dpoceedings were completed without further in- terruption or disturbance. — G. C. Cuapman, Secretary. Note Paumer, President. In order to throw all possible light upon the au- thors of chese reports, a motion was passed at the above meeting that a committee of two be appointed to request of the editors of the Herald and Tribune the original manuscripts of the letters, in order that the authors might be detected by their handwriting. In pursuance of which vote, we, te undersigned, were appointed to perform this duty. As we pre- sume that you would desire, as much as ourselves, to ascertain the originators of this hoax, we hope that no objection will be made to a compliance with Yours, respectfully, Ny our request, W. Bac am BRinui Joun > Pr Committee. Avsorner Drearuu Sreampoat Exeosion.—It becomes our painful duty, faithful chroniclers of passing events, to record one of the most serious disas. ters that has occurred upon our waters since the explo- sion ofthe steamer “Edna.” The steamer Big Hatcheo, Capt. Frisbee, which left this port on Monday last for the Missouririver, with some forty passengers on board, in leaving the landing at Hermann about 10 o'clock on the morning of the 23d inst , on her way to St, Josephs, burst her starboard boiler with a loud explosion, which forced it straight forward overboard, the ste: scharging it- selt aloft, carrying away the main cabin as far aft as ths Jadie’s cabin, inaking a perfect wieck of the boat, and ap eading death and desolation among the passenger Ye ure indebted to the Republican for the foll ticulars contained in a letterfrom Herman ber of killed and scalded is not yet ascer i first engineer, named Barney Mohan, of Saint Louis, was killed instantly. The scnll ofa man was found on board, and there are Several others eanEoeee to be killed, hut we have not as yet heard any definite account from the clerk’s register, ‘The following are badly wound Solomon Carver, second engineer, supposed to be dying; Patrick Carrigan, fireman, frem Ireland; Arthur Nes Callaway county, passenger; Thompson Gaines, Saline county, Mo., passenger: an Spellman, of Germany, fireman; John Ryan, of Ireland, fireman; Jno. Hammond, of Van Buren county, Mo., passenger; John Barbee, of Bath county, Ky., passenger; — Pulliam, passenger; Mr. Bolivar Foster, Callaway county, Mo., passenger, badly scalded; Robert Carter, of Osage county, Mo., passenger, badly scalded, All of these are dangerously scalded—some appeared to be dying. The following are slightly scalded:—E. Strange Titus, Warren county, Pennsylvania, passenger. George Car: rico and wife, of Carroll county, Missouri, very slightly scalded ; also a black boy belonging to t! The mas Pearce, of Boone county, Missouri, passenger. Cor- nelius McGiniss, Mason county, Kentucky, passenger, slightly hurt. 'E. W. Richardson, fireman, Summit county, Ohio. Mrs. ia Spery, Fort Leavenworth, Mo., very. slightl — Tunis, place of rosi- dence not known, The following escaped unhurt : iss Elizabeth Al- len, Adair county, Ky.; John Juda and wife, Clark ty, Mo.; Capt, Bennett, Callaway county, ‘Mo er; Winslow Turner, Plattsburgh, Me. snos Taylor and wife, New York ; Capt. Frisbee; Millen, clerk of boat; John Allen, pilot ; and about six or seven deck hands and firemen. A number of personi not, as yet, been heard of. Thére are about seven still on the wreck, who were so badly hurt that it was not thought advisable to bring them to town, and are not included in the list. Those who have been named were conveyed to town this morn- ing, and are now receiving every assistance in the power of the citizens to render them. After the accident the boat floated down the river, about twe and a half miles before it could be made fast to the shore. A great part ef the deck load has been swept into the river—the hull appears to be in a sound condition yet. ince the above was in type we have gathered the fol- lowing additional particulars. The captain at the tine of the accident was standing on the hurr ie deck, was blown above the pilot house, but received no in- jury. The larboard boiler was displaced by the explo- sion some two or three feet from its bed. Lawrence of St Louis, Brainard Mohan first engineer, and Youngson, first steward, were instantly killed. ‘0 firemen and one deckthand missing.{Noah Ludlow, third engineer, was badly scalded. fis w down yesterday, on the steamer Wapell gratifying to his relations and friends to receiving every attention and care that it is possible to bestow.—St. Louis Reveille, July 25, Dreaprus. Srorm.—On Monday last this town and neighborhood was visited by a most awfull grand thunder storm. It commenced about 7 o’clock, if M, and the lightning and thunder continued incessantly for afull half hour, without the least rain. Flash after flash, peal after peal, flew and run through the air. When the thunder had continued about half'an hour, a sudden storm of rain and ice fell upon the town, and lasted for about twenty minutes. ‘The hail ston pieces of ice, were of diversitied sizes, from the size a marble to the weight of four or five ounces. In town ne other damage was done, except a large number of window§ glasses broken, at and other grain is severely injured by the storm, and in some places the crops completely ‘thrashed out. It isfaction to know that the storm was not general—it ina vein; «though it played over spots tor some time. In fact, this whole season, since the brecking up of winter, has been a continual hurricane of wind a rm. We fear that the worst news is still to be |. — Belleville Intellj- gencer, Ith ult. ‘tained. Th he: lay ; and, fto-do” in the world, being abundant. ly supplied e ‘ready.’ They intend following agricultural pursuits for a fi ihood.—Green Bay Rep. Kxvort Trape or tHE Istx or SHoats.—The steamer Decatur, which returned on Tuesday even- ing from an excursion to the Shoals, brought 70 bris mackerel, and the brig May, which sailed for the south on Wednesday morning, touched at the Shoals and took on is le 200 bils, mackerel.—Newhuryport Herald, Subscriptions to the @ paid to the ONLY auTHORIZED Agents, Zit » Third street, near Chestnut— or i Ine pies for mle as above, daily, at | o'clock 3. The Werxiy Henan is also for sale every Saturday mom: cents, or $3 per annum, delivered in any part of vee of postage fm Philadelphia, je. * Ali the new and cheap Publications for gale at their es shaent, as soon aa jonuet, wholescionnd ca the 7 With the exception of one “Herald” is rend us much, perhaps, in Philadeiphin, a per pablial hat city, afford I te able aiinyn to Mh 4 5 sean nents it ge ora at past 4 o' . appear