The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1845, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Wednesday, August 13, 1845. Notice to Subseribers. Subscribers in the country receivin, yellow envelopes, will understand that their term of subscription is nearly expired. ig their papers {| arrangement for the new organ, ne ant from Washington—The Wea erceant, and the Future, of Mr. Polk’s Administration. We give below, the interesting and valuable communication from Washington to which we al- Itas the production of one of the most intelligent and independent minds in this country. That the candid reader, of whatever par- ty will readily perceive. Its views are sound, en- lighted, and practical. We have every reason to repose the utmost confidence in the statements of the writer, and in his conclusions and sensible de- ductions, we unhesitatingly concur. Mr. Polk is, indeed, at this moment in the very Let the career of John Tyler teach him wisdom. Oar corrrespondent draws the parallel forcibly, and, with the charitable plainness and candor of true philosephy, points out to Mr. Polk the way of wisdom and safety. To that faith- ful warning we have not a word to add. Here is luded the other day. crisis of his fate. Wasuineton, August 10th, 1845. Eprror or tue New York Heratp.—I have read with a good deal of interest, the letters of your vari- ous correspondents from this Capitel, an letters by the correspondents of other newspapers throughout the count iving an account 0! movements of Mr. Pi F adm k's administration, the mo- tives actuating himself and the members of his cabi- net, and the principles of action ly to regulate his course and must say, however, that notwithstanding the variety of facts and general deductions to be drawn from the n, which have been presented in these epistles, they have, thus far, entirely failed in giving a com- id accurate view of the present position of the administration—the cireumstances which con- trol its destiny—and the springs of action which re- fam rather a charitable man, and shall, therefore, endeavor to throw some light on this subject, as much as | car at least ina single let- ter, reserving further revelations til! another oppor- »posed to be like- alate its pohey. Mr. Poik’s elevation to the Presidency was an ac- cident—purely an accident. Q creatures were accustomed to cali John Tyler “his James K. Polk has quite as good a Previous to the meeting of the Convention in Baltimore, which nominated Mr. Polk, his position in the democratic party warranted no higher aspiration on his part, than an election to the Vice Presidency—hardiy that, allow me to say at that time, held the keys of the ds, and in order to attain the realiza- tion of their wishes, the friends of Mr Polk in Tennessee endeavored, to as great an sible, to conciliate the adherents of M. Neither Mr. Polk or his friends thea, Wicked and malignant Accidency.” . claim to the title Mr. Van Bure: Mr. Poik’s present. em! the key to all which have su puzzled your purbliad politi- In that position, as candidate tor the Vice obliged to conciliate the Polk was betrayed into Presidency, and necrssa Van Buren interest, Mr committals, which now. lie heavy on his soul, and have produced all the difficulues, counter-currents, i able movements which haye, thus far, presidential career. jal'imore Convention in 1844 was pro- duced by the same elements whi poor man with disaster in 1340. The defeat of Mr Van Buren in 1840—the death of General Harrison, and the consequent elevation of Mr. Tyler into the Presidential chair, constitute a series of events quite analogous in their general character and re- sults to the overthrow of Mr. Van Buren in the minating convention, and the remarkable success Polk, by a freak of fortune and the eccentric movements of the abolition party in the North. me come to particulars. Like the old-fashioned Presbyterian parsons, I love to be methodical. Mr. Van Buren’s ch covered the moved the windlass that crushed Mr. Van Buren.— But it was merely used for that purpose by crafty men who had other-and far more und, The elements of Mr. Van Buren’s defeat existed in the same prolific abundince in his n € iT own party in the year 1845 as they did in 1840. It | ly to throw aside Mr. Ritchie, and prevent him from is very true, however, that his famous letter against i¢ tu 3 test: the annexation of ‘Texas—written when the cun- | m-anwhile affecting a friendship for poor Ritchie. ning of the old fox had so ungratefully and wnoppor- tunely deserted him—brought about the crisis which ended in his deteat and in the election tothe Presi- dency of Mr Polk, the humble, modest, and very e ul i conciliatory candidate tor the Vice Presidency — | tablish in their new building. The clique representec Mr. Heiss, the editor of the Nashville Union, on | by the Constitution, is also very actively engaged in the first appearance of that unfortunate epistle ot Mr. | opposition to the administration. Adroitly getting Van Buren, took ground against it in the face of | hold of the correspondents for your journal and other many of the wisest men—in their own esteem—ot | papers throughout the country, this clique is circu- “the party” in Tennessee, and even against the | lating all over the Union, statements, insinuations supposed wishes ot General Jackson himseit d movement was the very first step which led to Mr. Polk’s advancement, and accordingly you find Mr Polk, immediately after his election, gratefull tending the right hand of fellowship to the beloved and faithtul Ieiss, testifying in the strongest possi ble manner his sense of the value of that excellent min’s sagacious devotion. the mountains with President Polk, and during the journey, the plan was matured Yidus Achetes ut the head of a new administration | ‘ative and confirmatory of the same general view organ in connection with some resprctable man in the Democratic party, and of displacing Blair and Raves, they being regarded as the head and front of that interest which had stood out even to the last a extremity for ill-starred Mr. Van Buren. Accord- | shake off by abold and manly effort, the entangling ingly on the arrival of the President and his suite at | connections which now go grieviously burden his Washington a variety of intrigues and movement: | spirit, he is | rojects and purposes just now ‘hese movements had reference to removals and appointments—newspaper arrange- | very much about the “ , and the birth and dry-nursing of cliques manning that might hereafter rule the Democracy and settle | pable o! . the succession. The first thing that occupied the attention of Mr Polk was the organization of a new official paper, | capscity to apply that knowledge they — utterly and as a preliminary step the annihilation of Blair | wanting. As for Ritchie himself, altho’ he is old and Rives and the Globe. During the pendency ol ; this question, and when these benevolent designs | deed, he may justly be se: down asa youth of four were under consideration, General Cameron of Pennsylvania, wrote a letter to Major Donelson, then posed to be at Nashville. eme for the purchase of the view of making it, under a newfname. the organ of the new administration instead of the Globe, whose fate had been determined u middle of April or the month o jor Donelson was not, however, then at Nashville, and the letter fell into the hands of General Jackson, who thus first became apprized of the desires of Mr. Polk to get rid of Blair and Rives. the old General wrote a long letter to Blair, with whom he had been keeping up an almost daily cor- respondence ever since he obtained that memorable Joan of $10,000 tor the supply of his pressing pecuniary necessities, and which was held asa sort of bond and mortgage onthe old hero for the advantage of those pure and disinterested patriots and self-sac- Democracy and the ' In this letter, which was dated probably in the latter end of April, or sometime in oning or middle of March, General Jackson complimentary terms to Mr teristic positivene friendly vehemence movement as that contemplated, no doubt had origi- nated with the Tyler and Calhoun men, but without potent motives in Mr Heiss came over for placing that connected with the alluded to began. proposing a hopeful e Madisonian, with yon as early as the rifieing servants of lie, Blair and Rives. Polk, and stated with ch: not remarkably to General Cameron, who had merely mad did and honorable propositon to Major Done This is the only letter in which Gener. reterred to Geaeral Cameron, of Peny ylvania, and the letter which was afterwards insert’d by John C. Pives in the famous epeech suppre esed b Mr. Ritchie. It will thus be seen, my dear sir, thu’ there were two letters written by General Jackson on the subject of “the organ”—one addres ich the aforesaid Blair is represented by | as the Alpha and Omega of the demo- cratic party, and is favored with all such fulsome epi- thets of regurd asa debtor address to a creditor who moment to ‘put the screws on him,” to use a very vulgar, but very expressive phrase—me judize—eheu! good reason to believe that a know- fluence thus possessed py Blair over one of the chief reasons impelling et rid of the Globe influence, whose ustering it was readily foreseen were be supposed likely to bullying and b) not likely to be particu) now come to the oth Jackson, addr ularly agreeable, written by General t lam B. Lewis, dated the " 7 8 is the famous letter of the seven | accurate intelligence of the standing and character t be the shadow of a were the men and 6ix stars. 1 doubt that Ritchie and Heiss to in those mysterious little asteri anonymous passports to immortality. my dear scourge of schemin; tradictions may a ously indignant rely upon it that he was the man General Cameron, only proper reply to all attempts to fasten the is the exclamation of isks—annoyingly politicians, what con- ¢ Union, or how furi- be, yet you may eas ; alluded to, and not of Pennsylvania. ; ‘ F Ritchie's denials and | »!@st against the anti-renters. But both parties have it impeachment on others, good Mr. Burchell in the “ Vi- car of Waketield”—“ Fudge!” Ritchie is “the It is an irritating subject ¢. must probe the matter still known that it was about the tion that Mr. Heiss and Mr minds to establish r. Ritchie may ‘o be sure, but still [| Movement It is very well tume_ of the inaugura- second week an March, Mr. Heiss wrote to R itchie] Mr. Poux’s Apaixisrration anp THR “ Sports.” proposing the connection, to which Be bas at —We have received from the Navy Department at rst I refusal. about the Bik of Praent Mr. Ritchie cam o * Washington, the following note, with an advertise- Wash had ference with the Presit dent, | ment enclosed :— and coyety to enter into the arrangemet ‘ Gl Pe daly once. It is thus at once perceived thatthe w hole} , | syuly 23, 1845, < You will be pleased to copy in your ir from y ment fol Q tenes the man: 185 | the Union” the advertisement frea the Buresuot Yards ment of Ritchie and Heiss was nearly col ered and Dogks, inviting proposals for executing the work, or at least had progressed so far as to be conside. &c,, at the Navy Yard: Memphis, Tennessee. comp.ete about the 25th of March, and it was not Tam, respectfully, yours, udtil the 8th of Aprilthat General Jackson wn te G, BANCROFT. the letter to Wm. B. Lewis, in which the mysterio us Th Publishers ofthe New York Hereld. ae i a co) e lvertisem: wit! 1@ a ion eX- stars are introduced causing so much speculation tending the By, ae artisan ent There can be no doubt, therefore, trom a variety of a : ‘. i i There is no person connected with the adminis- circumstances, and from direct information whi T have received, that Mr. Ritchie and Mr. Heiss ar ® | tration of Mr. Polk, for whom we have such sincere regard as George Bancroft. He is a man of unsul, the individuals alluded to in the letter of General lied! honor, of the highest order of genius, and one Jackson. w! jose reputation as an erudite and philosophic his. Yet, while I thus firmly believe that Ritchie and Heiss are the, men designated by the mysterious stars, to rian, will long outlive and survive any administra. ti om or any party with which he may happen to be Tam very far from supposing that the denunciations ecmnected. But we cannot insert the advertisement of the “old hero” under those circumstances, ought at all to influence the minds of rational and intelli- en closed byhim,when another department of the gov- er ament has so little sense and propriety as to violate gent men, either in or out of the democratic party For many months, if not for years, General Jack- son had been in constant Cian aout a iets . i er, i the former ; A Ay Aa yore ri epee a Re sone very | tlw of Congress in relation to its advertising. When shamefully to some of his own relatives, as Amos | we come to give a full history of this business of Read ilipan \entify, had an or Sakany co the so the Post Office advertising in this city, we will show She nieave ey bs eee Ln jehtecusa ”| that the administration of Mr. Polk has been sanc- he determined to turn to his own account. It was] tiording, to a most dangerous extent, the abolition a knowledge of the fact, anu of the private pees: movement in the North, whilst the Postmaster Ge- stip, eoneurting. betaaan tt soa aod eee ner al, with ludicrous affectation of patriotism, has BY oll, , : once determine to get rid of the Glo coneern, and | the insolence to aver that that very act was pre- establish a new and confidential organ, under the | dused by his anxiety to curtail it ina little town in management of Messrs. ‘Ritchie at erat Kentucky ! Pe peraee tbe: Eset ea) ke Shei 1 an baadned We wish well to Mr. Polk’s administration. We inclined to think the public like it better than its} rather lke Mr. Polk. We have a greater liking to pret ; i oo eg such aman as Mr. Bancroft. But we cannot adver. ‘hus much on that point. The next point to wh! “ “ ; % A = I would allude is the Paine oF removal sand appoint- tise their notices bopt they correct their conduet By ments. It is very evident that Mr. Polk hag disap- | the other instance—and are therefore constrained, by asense of propriety, to debar them from the use of the great circulation of the Herald, With the “spoils,” which we thus unceremoniously reject, hey may do what they please. We doubt not they vill find plenty of contemptible little creatures to take them, for we see, in this very advertisement, that the regular spoils devourers of this city—the News, Post, and Journal of Commerce, are directed »ointed not only his own party and all the clique: in the mauner in whieh he has dispensed the “* spol to copy it. Letthemdo so, They need the dollars more than does the New York Herald. nut has also astonished and awakened to fresh oppo- sition to the whig party, not to say any thins of 1n- dependent and sensible men who stand aloof from facnon. The many refusals of the friends of Mr Calhoun, in the South, to accept high office, arose from the consciousness that Mr. Polk had treated them with great unkindoess in appointing to profita- ble office many of their greatest foes in the Van Buren ranks in the northern and western States,— The treatment which Mr. Calhoun himself expe- rienced at the hands of Mr Polk. in being per- mitted to retire ingloriously from office, astomshed every one at the time, but it arose from the peculiar circumstances by which Mr. Polk was environed, owing to the pledges he had given. and the entangling connections he had formed with the Van Buren men when he occupied the humble position of « candidate for the nemina- tion to the Viee Presidency. I could name, my dear friead, « number of persons who have receiv- ed office im the Northern and Western States from Mr. Polk, who were very hostile to any other candi- {ate for the Presidency than Mr. Van Buren, but whose good wishes Mr. Polk found it expedient to coneiliate for months and months previous to the meeting of the Bultimore Convention, when he ex- be eled to receive the nomination for the Vice Presi- ency. Now, nity amiable philosopher, you will be able to see that there is a constant struggle in the mind of Mr. Polk between his desires to fulfil his former pledges to the Van Buren men, and his ambitious wishes to create a party for himself. In his corres- pondence and intrigues with the Van Buren men for the purpose of securing the nomination to the Vice Presidency, they hold a bond and mortgage on the very soul ot poor Mr. Polk. Hence, my Dhan end, the restlessness which he exhibits—the ‘ul uneasiness—the excruciating fidgets, which sive great trouble to the hearts atta friends, and awuken fears of his health giving way to the pres: sure. The position of Mr. Polk is very much the counterpart of that of John Tyler. His fate, I fear, will be the same, unless he takes a different course, «ud instead of quietly submitting]to the party, adopt he only wise policy of ruling it. If he don’tdo this he will be circumvented, bi fled, thwarted, plagued. worried to death at every turn. Mark that, my clear-eyed observer, and give me due credit here- after. 1 have every reason to believe that the various other cligues of the democratic party throughout the country, who have branches and leaders at Wash- ing’on, are all, more or less, engaged in the affection- te work of trying to defeat and aisgrace Mr. Polk’s administration in a variety of points, and particular- Dreaprut Accrpent at Troy.—Mr. Brooks, the contractor and builder of a beautiful stone edifice in course of erection in the vicinity of the Troy House, iciTroy,losthis life on Monday, in the following dread- ful manner:—He was standing on one of the caps over the fourth story windows, in the act of placing the same in a correct position, when he lost his ba- ‘ance and was precipitated to the ground, striking on his head and causing instant death. He wasa man much respected, and was to have been married in a few days to a young lady of Troy. Fata Accident on THE River.—One of the pas- sengers of the steamer Express,Mr. J.W. Lawson, fell overboard from that steamer early yesterday morning, was carried under the wheel, and drowned. He went on board at Kingston, and was lost a short dis- tance below that place. The Captain of the E. search- ed half an hour for the body. Tue Anti-Rent Murper.—The Sheriff of Dela- ware county, has called outa special force of 500 men, under the act of the last session. Governor Wright is detained in St. Lawrence county, by the severe illness of a brother, and has, therefore, taken no steps in the affair. Lirerary Morats.—The Grand Jury in Boston have indicted the translators of Paul de Kock. They had better read over some passages of Shakspeare, and also the Books of Moses and the Prophet Eze- kiel,—not forgetting the Song of Solomon. {g- Importers who are compelled to pay a higher rate of duty on their goods than in their opinion the tariff law subjects such goods to, and who may de- aire to take legal measures to compel the Collector to refund, are recommended to take special notice of the following card which the Collector has had posted in the Custom House :— Noricr. It is deemed prover to advise importers who may be dissatisfied with the rate of duty charged, that no portion of such duties will be refunded by the Treasury Depart- ment, except in cases where it shall be shown that the tuties were paid under a written protest, which protest must be signed by the importer, and must set forth dis- tinetly and specifically the grounds of objection to the payment thereof. etting the public printing. Blair and Rives are and are quietly concocting ascheme to subvert him {would not be at all surprised to see Mr. Henry Riell of your city, placed at the head of the new printing office, which Blair & Rives are about to es ind rumors, calculated to injure and defeat Mr. Polk’s administration, and by breaking down Mr- Ritchie, clear the way for themselves as candidates or the printing of Congress. _I have only detailed to you a few facts and a few views, which [ have taken of the past progress and present position of the administration of Mr. Polk But | could extend them to column after column, and enter into a minute explanation of every movement that has taken place since the Inauguration, all illus- C. W. Lawnence, Collector. Form or Protest in Orvinany Ca ToC. W. Lawnexcs, Coutecton.—Sir, We hereby against the payment of (state the rate) charged umerate the articles) contained in this entry, ing that under the e: g laws said goods are only liable to a duty of (state the rate claimed) because (state the reasons). We pay the amount exacted, in order to get po: ion of the goods, claiming to have the difference refunded. New York, 184 (Signed) A.B. of the difficulties which surround Mr. Polk. Letme, my amiable friend, on'y add at present, the moral of this somewhat Iengthy epistle. If Mr Polk do not re-organize the democratic party, and City Intelligence, Funny Case.—Amusement or tHE Lapies.—Two lalies, one young, beautiful and unmarried ; the other, a so newhat older, married lady, were, on Monday even- ing arrested and conveyed to one of the station louses where they were locked up till morning, being found promenading the streets, din male attire. Not aving been sufficiently ol ving of the manners of gentlemen, they cut so awkward a figure, that they were immediately suspected and arrested. It seems that the young lady, who belongs to one of the first families in the city, was jealous of her lover, and determined to watch his movements, and being somewhat fearful of going into the field alone, she requested her older friend to accompany her, to which she assented. They were discharged in the morning, upon promising never to “wear the breeches” again—a promise which we fear the married lady will find it somewhat difficultto keep. Poisonep Tra early half a million dollars worth of was damaged by the late fire, but not burnt so as to roy its usual appearance. ‘Thousands of boxes 0! this dimaged tea are now being shovelled up and pla: re: His fate will be that of John Tyler. One of the papers here—the ghost of the Madisonian—conducted by Dow and Fisk, talk young democracy,” without what they mean. They are utterly inca- understanding the general idea thus put forth. In one respect fave they a right appreciation of the present condition of the democracy, but in in years, yet he isa very young man in feeling. In- and twenty—full of enthusiasm, of energy, of weakness, of a little intrigue, of no great common sense, but of a great deal of good-will to do what | in rough as if to be offered for sale. It is we is right for the support of the administration as wel! | cnown that if an acid should come in contact with the as he knowshow. But there is a vast and formida- ble conspiracy amongst all the cligues to defeat poor Ritchie and disgrace the administration. I doubt much whether the administration have the sagacity or moral courage to take the right course. What would be that course? To come out boldly and bravely before the country and expose the conduct of Blair and Rives—their intrigues with the depart. ed hero of New Orleans—the deceit practised upon him by them till the day of his death, through the agency of that loan of $10,000—-and the means by which that good old man who, in the main deserved well of his country, was cheated and misled relative to the new age—the new generation—and the new era that is now approaching in this country and throughout the world. Let Mr. Polk thus come for- ward like a true man--denonncing Jackson himself if necessary, praising him when his conduct desery- it, and shaking off ell those miserable and cor- rpt creatures who seek to ruin him by taking ad- vantage of his former position. E Thus much to-day. 1 will, however, most excel- ent friend, continue my revelations. Ina few days 1 will give you further views of the position and po- licy of this administration—an administration com- bining much good material with « great deal that is bad—some excellent men, some considerable fools, and some great rogues. Yours, &e., Nicorar Macutaventt. This long and able letter ocenpies such an amount of our space, that we have no room for comment.— We can only reiterate our approbation of its views, and direct the attention of regular correspondents at Washington to it us @ fitting model for their imi- tation, sheet lead with which tea-boxes are |ine:|, the compound would be adeadly poison. And it is but reasonable to suppose that during the late fire much of this tea has heen thus poisoned. 1s it not the duty of the Corporation to see that the lives of our citizens are not nazarded by the sale of this tea? Tuar Crocx.—When the present Post Office was a church, the clock upon its steeple was taught better mo- cals than to be lying at all times, excepting twice every tw four hours. [t does not argue well for the trans- formation, tnat the clock should have lost its characte: for veracity since the change. The Post Office being in so central a location, it would be well to start that clock again, and have it kept in good order—or if this would be too great an expense to the city, it should be removed. Trevs iw tHe Pann.—Nearly all the trees in the Park are more or less covered with small worms, which are eating the leaves, and several of the trees around the fountain are completely stripped of their foliage ‘The city authorities ought to take measures to prevent the destruction of these beautiful trees. Wantixe.—Orders were received on Saturday, requir- ing Captain Duncan, now at Fort Hamilton, a few miles below our city, to be in readiness at a moment's warning with his company of flying artillery to march for ‘’exus It will require too small veasels to transport this com- peny with their horses. Their destination is the mouth of the Aransa. Ow Dit.—That a due] took place in the neighborhood of this city on Thursday morning last, and that the sud- den death of an actor was in some way connected with that meeting. Guest Bartaix.-We hear that an invitetion will be sent to Capt. Hoskens, to pay a visit with the Great bri- tain to Philadelphia. Conoxen’s Orvice.—Inquest.—The Coroner this morn: ing held an inquest at the City Hospital on the body of a mannamed John D. uglas, a native of -cotiand, aged 46 years, who was yesterday taken out of the North Ri- ver, near Pier No. 5, in adying condition, taken to the hospital, aud expired about an hour afterwards. deceased came to this country about twelve yea and for some time past has been very intemper dict, “Death by congestion of the brain an by immersion ” ——__ MERCHANTS’ ViciLance AssociaTion.—This as sociation publishes a card in another column ex- planatory of its objects, which are the protection of the merchants of this city against fraudulent traders throughout the country. We learn from good au- thority, that the merchants of this city have lost many millions of dollars, during the last few years, by the tricks of dealers in the West and South. The association now organized, will endeavor to procure he water, Court Intelligence. —Ang, 12.—Before Vice Chancellor Me+ Court opened this day, when his It inor an- e given until the next —Th Cou nounced that no decisions would motion day. After hearing a fow er parte motions, the Court adjourned. 1ONER’s Orric jiner.——Thom Aug, 12.—Before Com- Chouron examined upon & charge of perjury, in swearing falsely in the of purchasers and dealers throughout the South and Vaca aS ved tne yi. Scott and others, charged witht ‘ revolt on bos ie ship Moslem, was fully committed. West, and may be of great utility. All, however, de- | james Suders and James Rice: crater oy Cohn eer Ido notcare:| pends on its management. If controlled by bad | endeavoring to create a revolt on board the ship Mary hands, it will be very mischievous. Walker, or oth July last, were discharged. Parisian Fashions per Great Britain. {From the modes Parissiennes. } en, and blue de laines and cashimieres, rich- seven or eight colors, blended with white, Antr-Renr Drrrievutres in Detar County.—The newspapers of all parties are now coming out in full | Brown, gre ly printedin for travelling and. d ba : “ " promenade dresses for the com. been greatly to blame for their wicked tampering sehen tying: ere in great request by the frshiow- with this rebellious spirit. The Tribune, and Even- re Blue, pink, buff, and mode colored ing Journal, were particularly active in fostering this : soirées and hops, at the rl able. Bright colored printed 8 for for the promennde. Dresses mate © A rich embroidered chi rettes with mae “monalisy Stramsarr sleeves, Open work straw Jkiransia, forty-hours from Boston » with bright colored ; : ribbons—no Gypsy shapes are worn by the Polk made uptheir | @Tived at Halifax 2d instant, and probably left soon | worn onl: Bohemienn ths powierehic ta @ new organ. About the first or | after for Liverpool. Gretna the Faubourga, '% * Hovlevart - Panx Turatee.—To-night the last representation of Sine Sina, Aug. 12, Our Firemen—The Hotels and their Proprietore— “Robert le Diable.” This opera, which drew | The boats which came up last evening and this Theatricals—The Anti- Renters. crowded hou: jort time since inthis city, is wel, | morning, brought up an addition of some five or six} Some silly fellow, in writing to you from this city comed, as it will give us the desired opportunity for com. paring its merits with those of “Les Huguenots,” from the same composer, represented with great success two nights ago. Robert having already been represented several times at the Park this season, we leave tothe good ‘taste of our readers to decide upon the patronage it de” serves, and only express our hopes that the enthusiasm it raised among the New York dillettanti, has not so far sub" sided es to render this opera unworthy of their attendance. “ Robert le Diable” will be produced with the same pow- erful cast as before, with the exception only of the alter ation occasioned by Mr. Cwuriot’s death, M’lle Desjar- dins will perform the part of Helena in the seduction scene, having been expre: ed for this occasion. ‘To-morrow night Mlle nefit will take place, and a very appropriate selection has been made for the evening. The performance will consist of “ L’Amb: drice” and the second act of “ Li le du Regiment two operas in which this talented artist has given proof of her skill comedian, and her talent as a singer. This is the last representation but two of the French opera company in this city; the amateur should do well to it mind, as it may be long before another French opera company again visits this city. Bowrny Turatne.—Last evening “ Richelieu” was again presented to an overflowing house. Heat and rain do not deter the lovers of the drama from visiting this splendid establishment, And in fact the house is so well ventilated, that any increase {rom out-door heat is hardly felt. Mr. Scott was as much at home as ever in the foxy old man, and the stock company did themselves great credit—Henkins as Baradas, Davenport as De Mauprat, Mrs. Philips as Julia, and Mrs, Sutherland as Marian. Tho entertainments closed with the “' Sleeping Beauty,” of whose magnificent scenery and gorgeous effects we have already spoken. To-night the tragedy of Damon and Pythias—Mr. Scott as Damon; and the comedy ot “Old Heads and Young Hearts.” We advise all to go early. Castue Ganven.—Large audiences nightly assemble at this delightful Garden, which will long continue to be the resort of all who wish to enjoy themselves al fresco, The bill for to-night is another very attractive one, and the performance will, no doubt, like the preceding ones be numerously attended. Nipio’s.—Mr. Henry Placide, who has already played two weeks to excellent houses, appears to-night in a character (Michel Perrin, in ‘Secret Service,”) for which he has been celebrated all over the United States. Brougham performs the “ Irish Lion.” variety at this place, is eminently suc: ing the Gardens, making the whole season unparalleled Vavxnate Ganvex.—This Garden strongly recom, mends itself to public patronage for its good administra- tion, and the talent of the artists engaged to minister to the pleasure of its visitors. Nothing like enterprise and industry in this world as is fairly exhibited by the suc- cons of the manager of the Vauxhall. New Tneatre—it is now Py, well understood, that a new theatre is to erected this fall, somewhere in Grand street. Gen. Rufus Welch, partner of Messrs. Mann & Dela- van, en route for Boston, to take passage in the Cambria, for Eingland, on business connected with his equestrian establishment. He will visit some ofthe principal towns in that country; and then proceed to France. for the pur- pose of engaging artists of celebrity to be attached to his company in this i during the fal! and winter season, and at the National Circus, in Chesnut street, Philadel- phia. Ducing his absence the Nauonal will be put in complete order and fitted up in magnificent style, artists being now amployed forthat purpose. Both of the largo equestrian troupes, travelling in different parts of the country, belonging’ to Messrs.{Welch, Mann & Delevan, have been doing a very extensive avd profitable busi during the past2 or 3 months. We wish the Genoral a prosperous voyage, and we bespeak for him on the other side of the Atlantic, a kind reception. We are sure he will be received by his professional brethren there with great cordiality. ‘The original Ethiopian Seronaders, Messrs. Germon, Stanwood, Hurrington, Pelham and Warner, give a con: cert this evening in Saratos The infant Sisters, whose performances have excited 80 much attention on both sides of the Atlantic, have ar- rived in Albany, and will give an exhibition in the course of the week. The oratorio of the ‘Seven Sleepers,” is now in re- hearsal, under the direction of Mr. George Loder. It hundred of the Brethren to the Camp Meeting. The encampment covers about three acres of ground, as it now is, and there are six acres more on which to erect tents, sothat none may stay away on account of want of room. The Church owns the encamp- ment, which contains in all nine acres, for which they paid $150 per acre, and a more suitable place they could not have selected. This morning tt pre” sented quite an animated appearance: those who arrived in the evening were busily engaged in dri- ving stakes inte the ground, and erecting tents for the accommodation of themselves and families. The committee of arrangements have issued printed handbills prohibiting the erection of huckster’s stands, and the sale of all spirituous liquors within two miles of the encampment, but notwithstanding there are several shanties within hearing of the preacher’s voice, doing a good business in the gin- ger pop way. The preacher’s stand 1s constructed of rough boars, about four feet from the ground, ind facing the seats for the audience, which are constructed of rough pine plank, and capable of accommodating 3000. In the middle of the seats and above the main entrance there is a large flag suspended from two trees, with “Bethel” in large letters upon it—also the Dove and Olive Branch.— The tents are laid out in the form of streets. In one is the Allen street Young Men’s Tent Associa- tion; in another the Sullivan street tents, Bedford street tents, ec &ec., and some for barbers’ shops, boarding houses, &c. &c. | ¥ A heavy shower last evening, with thunder and hghtning, threw a damper upon the pronesal nets but this morning they commenced with great spirit.— At ten o’clock the inmates of the several tents were admonished by the blowing of atin trumpet from the preachers’ stand that the exercises were about ocommence, and in a few minutes upwards of 500 ook seats on the pine planks. The Rey. Mr. Bangs and five or six more clergymen ascended the preach- ers’ stand. Mr. Bangs then gave out the 804th tymn, which was sung by the audience in good style. The Doctor requested that the hymn should be sung with spirit and understanding. After the hymn was over, Mr. Bangs requested the brethren to join with him 1n prayer :— Oh Lord! we call to mind may. acts of thy loving kindness manifested towards us. We desire to b! thee that thou hast provided for the salvation of the world, We violated the principles of thy holy law, and thou sent thine only Son to make propitiation for us. (Glory to God! Oh, glory to God fer all his mercies ! We are thankful that, undeserving as we are, we are ppeeaale ted,to hold converse with thee. (Thank God! Lord be thanked ') May the brethren in this camp be directed b: thee in their prayers and exhortations. Come, oh Lord, upon this stand, and inspire thy preachers, that we may feel the awfulness of our holy charge. (Amen! Do, Lord!) that we may render a'pleasing account of the way we have discharged our duty. (‘Amen!” by the rest of the ministers.) Give us, oh Lord! the spirit of prayor, that we may reach the hearts of all the sinners assembled here this day. (Amen! Do, Lord! do.) May we find redemption through the blood of our Saviour, Jesus Christ. (Amen! by the audience.) We pray thee to }ind up the wounds of all miserable sinners, (Amen !) and may sinners rejoice in the salvation provided by thee; and may our souls be strong in the Lord Je- sus. May this meoting be attended with the blessings of thy divine grace. Mr. Bangs here called fora glass of water, and on its being handed to him, he rose and said, that he was at a loss for a subject upon which to preach He at length selected the 3d chapter of Isaiah, upon which he dilated for a short time, and after the con- clusion, gave out the following as the regulations to be observed on the present occasion, viz: The be- fore mentioned tin hora would be blown every morning at 5 o’clock precisely, as a signal for the nrethren and sisters to turn out of bed and make their toilette ; at 7 o’clock they should take break- breakfast ; at 8 there wou'd be prayer meetings and exhortations in the several tents; at 10 the tin horn would be again blown for the regular services in public, and also at 3 P. M.; and at 10 o’clock P.M it was expected that all would retire to rest, at which time the encampment would be closed and the a few days since, (for the want of something to say, I suppose,) took occasion to abuse our Fire Depart- ment, by comparing them to the Philadelphia row- dies, &c. Now, through the same medium, I would inform him and your readers, that, with the excep- tion of one disbanded company, Albany can boast of one of the most efficient and orderly bodies of fire- men of any city in the Union ; and for the size of the city, and the number of fires, there is as little property destroyed here as elsewhere. Our hotels are all crowded—hundreds are coming and going constantly, and “the cry is still they come.” By the way, speaking of the hotels, two of them changed hands the Ist of the present month. The Mansion House, so Jong and so well kept by Frank Lathrop, is now kept by everybody’s favorite Wm. Griflin and our stylish and fashionable friend Le Grand Smith, under the firm of Griffin & Smith —as strong ateam ascould be found in New York State. Success attend them. The other change was at Stanwix Hall, where Wm. Wheeler, the ori - igen proprietor, has retired, the new firm being Tomlinson & Conklin, who are attentive and oblig- ing hosts. But the Delavan House, and Congress House, are still the best. Theatricals are below par here at present, the the- atre has been closed for some weeks, and at the mu- seum we have lately had Sillsbee, the Yankee, Seth Boon, Mr. H. Hunt, and others; but they are not troubled with too much of an audience at any time. There was considerable excitement here on Sa- turday, on the arrival of the news of the murder of the Deputy Sheriff of Delaware county, but as Gov. Wright is out of the city nothing has been done offi- cially as yet. Union Haut, Saratoga Sprin, ” August I, Pat Fun and Philosophy at the Springs—Sprouts in So ciety—Amusements and Arrivals. ‘The Herald is read and re-read at this house, with the often remark “ Bennet does not have so much to say about Saratoga this season as usual.” Have your correspondents imbibed so much Congress water? It must be the case; you may get upa joint stock company to pump them out, and I will warrant the speculation fully as profitable as the search for Kidd’s treasure at the bottom of the North River. Ican tell you, the Herald is expected to cor- rect, or at least rebuke and ridicule the fooleries of the day. Within one mile square is now collected the most heterogenous mass_of human beings to be found out of a large city. Here are ail sorts and all colors—doctors of medicine and doctors of divinity —lawyers and legislators—blacklegs and beautiful women-—drinking from the same fountain, and mingling at the same table. Truly, we area very remarkable people ! Tam amere looker-on at peeona) manners, hay- ing a standard by whieh I ju fe whether a person is of patrician or of plebian mould. But at this place I am sadly at fault, and should like to hear from you, what entitles a pores to rank among the “ upper tenthousand.” 1 had always supposed that mind, education, and civil deportment were indispensable to sustain the character of a lady or a gentleman. Consequently, [ have been much amused by thefaire of a number of visitors at the hotels, whose boorish manners and selfish conduct render them really con- spicuous. Because a rise of eggs and butter, ora successful mackerel season, or some calamity to others, has been the means of elevating them to wealth, they verify the old sayi « put a beggar on horseback and he will ride to the devil,” being too bigoted to endeavor to qualify themselves to act with Rinity in the station to which wealth has raised them, yi Ant ae At this place are to be found seme beautiful girle, and I advise all “ anxious mothers” to keep a sharp eye on the flirtations of their daughters. _ The new Episcopal Church that has been so lon, in building, 1s enclosed, and temporarily prepare for service. It will require about three thousand dollars to complece the building on the original plan. will be publicly performed atthe Tabernacle, we believe, 7 lers. The parish has a promising Rector in the person of early in September, and afford our citizens a musical seo eee aacee ey upon the audience that | Mt. Hobart a son of the late lamented Bishop Ho- treat. ; “4 bart, of the Diocese of New York. Mr. Parker, of the Albany Museum, hada bumber bene- fit on Monday evening. Christy's Minstrels are giving concerts in Troy. The varole Miustrels are attracting large audiences in Montreal. s Marshall, of the Walnut street Theatre, Philadel- phia, closes that establishment on Saturday, and takes a strong company to Baltimore. oe The Seguins, with Frazer, were at Quebec. giving concerts, at last advic - orponay has been inculeating the Polka, at St. Louis, Mo., with some success. The Western people think it a “break-down”? translated into French. _ The Slomans are announced as having arrived at Cleveland, Olio, on a musical tour. Miss Juha Turnbull is drawing good houses at the Weshington Theatre, Boston. REET Mr. Dufiield, assisted by Mr. Kurr, the pianist, is giving concerts at Pittsburgh. i Miss Browning, the *‘ Kentucky Giantess,” who was some time in our city, died on the 22d ult., at her father’s residence near Fiemmingsburgh, Ky., of con- sumption. Miss B. was an amiable and intelligent young woman. We hear that Mr. Maeder’s successful opera, “The Peri,” is to be produced at the park, in the course of the coming season. Mr. Barton, the eminent flutist, has, for the present, taken up his residence in Philadelphia. this was not a fitting place to aaduiae in smoking, and therefore cigars were prohibited. He then requested Brothers Reese, McNamee, Pearsall, Howe, and Utter, to meet at the preacher’s tent, on the left side of the encampment, after the services were finished. There was then another hymn sung, and Elder made the following prayer:— Oh Lord! hear the prayers of thy servants, and bestow on us thy grace. We are conscious that without th; grace all our efforts are ineffectual, and of no avail. Wo are assembled here to worship thee, and to ask thy blessing. (Amen! amen!) Grant that our offerings may be acceptable to thee. (Amen,) Take away from ua all feelings of pride and eParicrares so that we may be enabled to approach thee in due humiliation—(Do, Lord, do; Amen)—that we may be conscious of our utter insignificance and unworthiness. (Amen). May thy holy spirit come down upon us, and kindle flames of holy love in our hearts, (May the Lord grant us mercy, Amen, Amen). Oh Lord! dispel the clouds, and Jet the opening of heaven shine with bliss. (Amen! do, Lord). Take away everything that will hinder the progress ofour work. (Amen). Let a copious shower of grace fall upon us, that we may be enabled to receive the holy spirit. (Do, Lord, now; ame’ May we see a return of t , glory; may we sec th members of thy Church who protessed religion, but have backslidden, return to thee. Oh Lord, we want this work done. (Amen, so be it). We pray thee,oh Lord, to make all thy servants hap- py. Encourage our hearts,that we may know that God is reconciled to us, and break the adamantine hearts of sinners in pieces. (Oh Lord, do so now, amen). May those who have hitherto resisted, make their peace with God. Bless thy Cnurch everywhere, and preserve us from lukewarmness. The Rev. Professor Maffit 1s here, fighting stren- uously against the world, the flesh and the devil. May he conquer them all,—at least so far as his own person is concerned. P Le Mrs. Mowatt and Mr. Crisp, arrived at the Union on Saturday, and are busy in getting up the play of the Lady of by ons, at the thevtre near the Pavillion Springs, for this evening. Yankee Hill affords an hour of mirth at the United States Hotel at the same time, The most extensive arrival | have noticed om the books of the United States Hotel, this season, was announced as “Dr. Comsiock, (of patent medicine notoriety) Mrs. Comstock and daughter, two ser- yants, and four horses.” i The weather has been extremely warm and dry for a week past, but last night we had a delighful rain, although it remains very warm. ‘The Messrs. Putnams dine about four hundred persons daily. strep States Hore, 3 Saratoga Springs, Aug. Lith, 1845. The Surrounding Country—Beauty of the Scenery— Fashionable Indolence—A Word of Advice— Distinguished Arrivals—Aristocracy of England and America—Mrs. Anna Cora Mowatt and Mr. Crisp of the Park—Miss Reynolds and John Mafit. This is really a most delightful village, apart from its fashionable character as a watering place. The Movements of Travellers. ‘There was yesterday a vory material accession to the number of arrivals in the city, and the hotels are again scenes of fashionable bustle and general excitement, af- ter ashort but useful respite. Atthe Amenican.—Geo. W. Reeve, Mass.; W. 8. Wade, Cin,; E. W. Arnold, Charleston ; Galen Merian, Balt.; R. Mc- n The Police Committee were then requested to| scenery in the neighborhood is of the wildest and Gibbs Chesloston , FW Ns ahaa fase ui | meet at the preacher's tent, and the services for the | mogt aaa charset but few of the distingués more ; 8, Hart, Charleston ; E. B.Dudly, Wilmington ; | @OTning were finished. if i and elegant visitors seem to be aware of it. Their time is mostly spent in dressing, eating, drinking, in- triguing, gossipping, lounging, and parading the pi- azzas and saloons of the hotels where they stop and something very extraordinary and enrious must occur to tempt them out of this ancient frat deeided- ly indolent practice. It certainly is a enstom “more honored in the breach, than the observence;” and it would be well if our fashionables, who have been so long confined in hoi, crowded aad uncomfortale cities—accustomed to late heurs and an unhealthy atmosphere, would go out occasionally into the pure air, and enjoy the The steamboat is waiting Police Intelligence. August 12.—Constructive Grand Larceny.—On Wednes day last, an individual, named James Kipp alias Smith, went to the dry goods store of Messrs, M’Dowell & Rey: nolds, No. 179 Greenwich street, inspected several pieces of Irish Lnen, and after inquirmg the price of each re- spectively, stated that he was no judge of the article, de- sired that some of them might be sent down for his wife to examine, giving his name as Kipp, the keeper of a gro- cery store at the corner of Broadway and Broome streets. A clerk was accordingly despatched with him, cerrying anumber of pieces: After procesding some distance, Kipp alias Smith, suddenly called to mind that he ought also to have obtained some muslin, and req Sol, Legare, Charleston ; “Asa Holt, Savannah ; Major Bache. U. 8 A.; J. H. O’Bear, Macon, Geo.; 'T. D, Scar- lett, Brunswick, Geo. Asror.—Geo.’ Weld, Boston ; J. Savford, N. H Taylor, Washington, D C.; F. McCoy, Mobile Tanner, Charleston ; Mr Forsyth, Kingston, Canada ; J Browne, Proy ; H. W Burn, do.; J. K. Steele, N. 0.; Mr. Millard, do ; Messrs Jenkins, Fowler, Nones, Baltimore; P. Brennen, Delaware ; Wharton and Lambert, Phila.; J. P. Shaw,'N. 0.; A. Milton, Pope, Mob, Geveral Sayles, Prov.; John Eldridge, Boston ; M. Morton, Geo.; ’. J.Jobson, Geo.; Ed. Norzis, Baltimore. ry.—Mr, Urquhart, Baltimore; 8. E, Hubbard, Ohio ; J. MeFw: ne, Kingston, Canada; L. Purdy, L 1: W. H. Brunett, Charleston ; » Penn.; J.T. Morgan, Columbus ; E. B, Weir, Geo. ; H. Farguson, N. 0; Ogle 3D. sted the 1 i 7 , slerk to return for it, stating that he would wait for him. | delightful dri 1k i 4 Geo. Suinmer, Richmond ; L. E. Thompson, F foourse he wi aa elightful drives, walks and scenery of the Eaton, Pittsburgh ; Abm. Of course ho was not to be on arent pens neighborhood. ‘The number of «rrivals tor Brooke, U. S. N. J. Holmes, Philadel ny hat efficient ‘thhotttke:, {the last week have far exceeded the departures. But we shall probably have an entire change shortly. The old set who formerly spent the summer months here with their families, giving a high and polished tone to society, have only been waiting for the ca- naille to go home and give them room. Several Centre street, that efficient thief-taker, marked his man, and had him locked up in the course of afew hours, and recovered tie stolen property. Robbing a’ Money Drawer.— William Jolingon, of No. 5 Little Water street, was arrested and committed to an- swer for stealing #3 from the money drawer of Henry 8. M. Gy Sturtevant, Boston ; A. A. White, Macon, Geo. y W.T. Adams, At 5 Js, L. Bul- zi rleston ; Thomas a; J.B. Young, Ohio ; J R. 8. Mansell, Boston ; Harrison and 8. O. Ellis, Columbus, Ohio ; J. Bat ‘ : Clanson, at the corner of Crosby and Howard streets. embers of the ari i .; C. Caruthers, Wilmington ; Walter Young, Misi sey cdolst members of the aristocracy arrived this morning. Dr. Starke, 8. C. ge ttTett ef sunposed Bur glare—Sohin Gordonan! Garret | however, with their families, horses, carriages, aad Jno, Reed, Philadelphia ; D 8. Curtis, Bose | Scars were lant night arrested, on suspicion of being con-| go evants, and a guy (brillant season may, ac- cordingly, be unucipated. I shail send you a full and complete list in a few days, of all the distin- guished and wealthy persons here. Ia the mean time, a few remarks opon what constitutes an aris- tocracy, may not be out of place; for itis a settled question that an aristocracy of some kind has al- ways, and must always, exist in every country. This is not at ali opposed, however, to the exist- ence of tree and ealightened institutions, but is on the coatrary their surest and only safeguard. Tue true aristocracy of Mngland are generally ac- complished and itellectnal imdividuals, man corned in breaking into and robbing Rev. Mr. Frey, of Ni the house of the 169 Bleecker street. Samuel Kenzie was arrested on ij to stab officer Morton with a ton; artis, do; A, Gallet, Phil B. Lavo- gute; Martinique; Mr. Munro, N.C.; Messrs. Wheaton and Molloy, Boston ; G. Hope, Eng.; Mr, Buggy, Geo.: Mr. Asken,’ Burlington ; J. DB. Featherstonhaugh, Halifex ; W, Muir, H. 8, M. Consul, N, 0; Mr. Cochran, Pittsfield; Howaro.—J, Dennison, N. Bedford ; E. H. Treppe. Con.; Chas. Whipple, Salem ; J. Danlop, Major J Vale, Florida; Dr. 8. Boveo, Boston ; John P. Adams, U.S, Consul, Laguairs ; J. C. Gordon, Augusta, 7" M. O. Mitchell, Ala.; Hon. J. H. Beanach, Boston ; Tho igle, Montreal; G. Cuelson, Boston; Col. S. J je, Boston; Hon. Wilson McCaudles and Col E. Simpson, Pittsburgh, itemoving the Dead. Arrested on Suspicion—John Johnaon was last night arrested by Policeman King, on suspicion of having com- mitted alarceny. Caroline Huston was brought in with a>undle of clothes in her possession, supposed to have heen s'olen, Detained to answer. Theft of Segars—James Paterson w committed to answer acharge of steal segars from the store of Michael Eman peyster street. Assault.—Jacob Woodward was arrested on complaint arrested and aquantity of , of No. 27 De f them clai g descr i The proposed opening of # street through the | of Margaret Bourdine, W. Bourdine, and Edw. Bagget, oa comaleiled Coenen from Oe Episcopal Burial Grouad in Hudson street, and the | ©", assaulting them swith a dangerous weapon, and |i, win rched beneath poiesined 3 consequent removal of two thousand bodies lately pik Drpyd ms tay rt, Re Sule oto pain Rit caTwnd their TO Aryan Larcenies.—Jown Gough was arrested by offcer Mur- phy, of the Ist Ward, charged with stealing iron shat ‘ers from the burnt district. James Smith was called to sccount for stealing some articles from J. Rice. Assacting an Officer Policeman Weed, of the 17th Ward, waa last night severely beaten by two m Andrew Mulligan and Luke Iorn, at the corner street and 3d aveune. «lnother.-Geo Finley, of No. 208 Rivington str was arrested yesterday on a charge of assaultin victorious banner and carved their way to glory and Imnortelitv; and they may perhaps rightfully pride themselves on their heritage. An aristocracy in this country, composed of beauty, worth, weaitn, taleat and refinement, graced by polished manners and a taste tor the fine arts, nay undoubtedly be a respect- able, praiseworthy and conservative order, much aveded. But Heaven protect us, defend us, aud keep «strom the warmiog-pan codtish upstart aristocracy wiich ¢o tearfully developes itself here and else- The true aristoeraey of America is that of , inate worth, enterprize, tasie, the pride not bat of mental aequirements and xecomplisi- the independent pride of honest incu try which elevates man in the social scale while he looks aad pomts with a just gratification to the steps of his ascent—an aristocracy of polished manners, intelligent mind, courteoas’ demeanor and ample means. h this aristocracy the country abounds. put al fly the contact of the ignorantand vale placed there, relatives of the members of all the Episcopal Churches in this city, is viewed with hor ror by all who have heard of this shockiag eacrouch- ment. Some enemies of the Vestry of Trinity Obureh have insinuated that they have approved or «tioned the proceeding. "Lis iaipossinle. They Id notbe co destitute in respect to the feelings of the members of the chureh. The enormous sums youd for forty years past tor the use of tus ground, hy the friends ofthe dead, render it impossible, in- dependent of other considerations, that the vestr can be concerned in this most unpopular measur if ts supposed the church has received over twenty thousand dollars tor the uee of the ground opening of the street is neither expedient vor called tor by any cause but the desire to make money for a few interested persons; and for this vile object the feelings of 20,000 persons of all ages are to be shocked by the forcibie removal of the h d striking an officer, where tal from a person who is suppos Apply io the Chief of poiice oken—A man named Owen Dean was lait evening arrested on a charge of having tendered io Wa. H. Dyer, of 19 Pearl street, a false token, pur rting tobe a $2 bill issued by the Commercial Bank of orida, in payment for a brush of the vaive of 50 coats On being questioned respecting it, he said that he reo ceived it from a government ageut in Vlorida 3 years ago. He wastaken tothe Tombs and committed to an- Passing a False tthe: bodies of their frieads and relations to Potter's | 8¥er ger multitudinous try of wea x " i i arisome pretenders w Feld—in some hole to be selected by those who |, Some of the "Star Police” in Trouble Policeman Wal: | leave their hoaest calling and counters where tee care nothing for the dead and less tor the living. If] 6° Costello, of the 7th Ward, was this morning locked | are respectable, to crowd our watering»! i such a measure were attempted in any of the despo- | U?,004 had his star taken from him, he being rend f ender dressed in gewgaws and finery, where they render themselves ridiculous b aping the manners of those ly intoxtonted.and unfit for duty, who despise them! “Something too much of thise? Theft of Clothing.John Rice was arrested onacharge | na Cora Mowatt, her husband, and Mr. of stealing a pair of pantaloons and a vest worth $6 from | W. HL. Crisp arrived this morning, and appear to- Israel J. Davis, of No, 48 Courtlandt streot. night in the * Lady of Lyons,” in’ which part the venting from Burnt District —Mighe Malan whee fair lady came nigh being “ smothered in roses” in d de itted ¥ q f frames ond shutters worth $10, the property of Richard ie Park Theatre, on the occasion of her debut— F. Carman, from the Faine, opposite 06 New street thea yoolds, the actress, is also here, and may Burglar. Frustrated. Tho premises, 64 Read | generally be tound chatting and laughing with the street, near Broadway, which have for some time past] Rev. John Newland Maflit (whose horror of actors been tinoccupled, were takena fow days ago by afa-| and actresses is well known) in the parlor at the mily, who as yet have removed a part of their farniture, | United States. ko This fact had doubtless been noticed by some bur. glars, for about two o'clock this morning a fellow got unfit for duty by intoxication Wm. McGuire was also tic monarchies of Murope, it would create a revel- complained of by assistant captain Dwyer as being gro! lion, and cause the destruction of all who dare en gage in the sacrilege. It remains to be seen whether the people here will submit to the tyrannical disin- terments of their relations and friends, to aecommo- date the speculators, or will the scene we witnessed some years ago at the churchyard in Delancy street, be renewed, to the eternal disgrace of the city. if Viovunr Storm in Str. Mary’s County. —We learn from the Leonardtown Beacon that a violent storm of wind and hail passed over St, Mary's county on the 30th ult. In Charlotte Hall district a great deal of fencing and three or four large barn Ih . | over the yard fence, and forcibly entering the dwelling Osv , August 9, 1845. bacco, were blown down. The corn and tonecn nt? [in the rear yard, procesded with nlightto search for Manufactures~M ilitary Movemente-e. ype ware also greatly injured by the hail. nad’ 1, plunder: one of ie room, however, ho unexyactnily y Movements—Appointments of woods torn up by the roote a nud occupied by some gontlemen who had taken up ~Rail roads Capt. Van Cleve, Se. or two places on the Pat their querters there for the protection of the propert Tagni , paled fo place Wemeslves again’ The decre oF therein. Unier theso cironmatances the rogne thought hanin write to you from this plaee, one of the houses Ve prevest Uneit being forced from their hing if advisible to ineie himself scarce bi all dispatch, mo: i by the by in the whole country, and and the window lights we: g | He accordingly cut stick, closely parsued by the ocou: | Which is destined in time to "I res bail. ig’ r¢ Completely shattered by the pants of the room. y ime to become the manufac uring town of New York, and 10 far surpass Ro-