The Evening Post from New York, New York • Page 2

MISCELLANY. Stba Cia. Theie wonderful machine sre Bow eonstrecied with sufficient mechieicsl skill, rf power, safety, tod general efficiency, to eiw im" soceeseful einptoyiaeni on any good road 1 and ucrr taialy lor our capitalists' to luro their attention i Iheia legitimate object of support nui a oron'aoie inresimeu i raw velouemeut of the capabilities of steam, a purposes of locomotion, on properly cotistrueieu we have carelully watched the nt inventors, anl have on many occasion bora. iteau moor (o the unceasing effort of iwo of ibe seast perse venn, and de.erv.ng among the if Hr SaTdar ha on Edge, ware road. with the sec ad coach ccjs.ructed by lb.

gallant Colonel. S.arung from lb. Paddington wbart, No 19 we proceeded on the road in bo moal aurpming JL.h hir turned, chec bed, (topped or bav ins lU speed increased, under th. coHipleie command of the coodoclor. About tnree mile out passed a Mage wiuna four borte were put to their utmoai speed, with a eomperaiiv velocity to that with which the stage coach would have paed a wagon, our ra'e oemg ai tnai irrnn about IS miles an hour.

Soon after this we as cendsd vViiidmiu hill wiih perfect ease although, in consequence or the road undergoing repair, tnepart we had to ascend was cut into deep tuts, and covered with dry toil aad dut from three to six. inches deep forming, perhaps, the most uncertain and disadvantageous fulcrum on which the wheel ot a steam carriage could ever have to act. We arrived at lb Welch Harp Inn, hicb is several perches over the the five uiiles from our starting nlaca. and turned the coach in the direction of Pad dingion. in precisely iweniy minutes having performed I he distance, inclusive ul stopping at me lurupae, ana on two other occasions, and despite too bad condition ol Wmdra IWn.l, al the extraordinary average rale of bfteen im an huur.

Our return occupied the same uenod ol lime ai after this completion ol" tin tup, we made the round of Paddington green to gratify jme genilemeu who bad not arrived lime to wiUiess ibe mure extensive trial. Among our tellow passenger on these occasions were Jerome Buonapariu, ex Kiug of Westphalia, frtnee Jerome his sun, tue Duaeue ine marquis Aioliuo, M. Viguc de Marveille, and other untun cuihed loreiBners. London Morning Acmu. Colonel Macerani has addressed Ul.

lollowing letter to a Morning Paper Sir. You ceritinlv Lav. mad. a mistake in saying that the coach, on last, went at eighteen miles the huur. when it overtook and passed the stare, whuce (bur horses were" put lo their utmost speed, wuh a velocity comparative to that with which Uie alage coach would bave passed a wagon." Wyatt.ot the Watford and Aylesbury coach, the oae to which you refer, is very angry at your asserting that his fine team of horses ere overtaken and passed in the manner vuu speak of by the steamer, w.n the latter did not peiforra wore than 18 miles the hour! W'vail knows I lie steamer well be was once beaten by it going up Windmik bill and he says and I say aim all the others say, than wheu the steam can una overtook bun, and passed him on SaiurJay, it was undoubtedly al a pace of more than S4 miles ihe bour.

We have many limes done two mile in 6ve minutes, and you shall see it done again whenever you are so disposed. You show that iho (pee of the whole ten miles, iu cluding scleral stoppages and the turnpike, itc, was above fifteen miles the hour. Surely to overtake and pass a team of four hue horses al iheir utmost speed' as we did, must have required more than eighteen Bui io set Uie matter al rest in your mind, 1 will keep a seat lor you in tne carriage on an occasion which will offer in a lew days, ol pining lo lest, at their utmost speed, a chosen loam of horses, a fourteen mile heat, on the mmi bill and softest road out ol London. I have the honor to ha, sir, your must obedient servant, FRANU1S MACEROM. Wharf, 19, Padlingtuu greeo, May So, 1634.

Covsst Gabds. fmiiM. On Saturday aighl a new tarce, Irom Uie per. of Mr. Dance, entitled Pleasant Dreams, produced, in which Listen commenced a short engagement by persobatuig the hero of the piece, a Mr.

Oliver Sanguine, a gentleman who spends Uie greater portion ol his Uie in dreaming of future greatness. He and his uucie, Mr. Biggs Blancltard) lake a pedes. an lour, and arrive in the course ot tbeir peregrinations al the Crown Ion, at Cowcs. 'l'he landlord (Mr.

Barney) struck wun ihe pompous manner ol Mr. Sanguine, who acts as if (be dreamed of riches were already possession, is disposed al first to be very attentive, but when ne finds li st they are only pedestrians, and ordered noimug but a chop tor dinner, be feels inclined io erlcr iheni oul of house, and some broad huits lo Uial effect. The pomposity, however, of Sanguine rather siart.es biru and consents to their continuance in the Crown and Bool" is ordered to provide slippers for Mr. Sanguine, whose boots are taken off, and tie proceeds lo lake a nap iu an easy chair, and indulge in Ji usual pleasant dreams." The boots happen to be a pair made lor tne Prince of Grange, but not fitting, had iieen purchased by Sanguine, and the uame ol the Prince was written at foil length within. Boots" espying this name, uilorms the landlord, who immediately conceive thai the traveller is the Pruico of Orange incog, and determine lo pay him every mark ot at.entiun.

Sanguine on awakuig troui one ot ins dreams of grandeur, is astoo isned to see tne visions uf his slumber alruos. realised by the obsequious manner of I be host and his attendants, and by tue splendid manner ui which be is entertained. He la es it a however, as a mailer of course, imagining that by some larky cnance with which he is unacquainted, fortune has at length aided upon him. He conducts himself with die haughty air ofja man conscious of his superiority, and the poor landlora is delighted wun tlie opportunity of rutenaining royalty. Not coiiieut, lio with enjoying the host's good fare free of coat, San uine.

finding that ihs sou of bs entertainer and the Ciiamborroaid are UXrrs, duvet the father to consent to their marruge anl 19 give uiem a wedding poriiuu. Alter etleciuig all Ibis, and enjoying huiisell lo his heart' content, he dvparfa, leaving the landlord still laboring under ou delusion. Tbe prmcipal aaerita of lb. piece depewis on its aifordiug scope lor lb. excellent acung of the perfordriners engaged in it and the audience testified their approbation by ioud applause on the announcement ol the repetition of Pleasant Dreams.

LaU iin payer. Examihatioh or MiDsRiriiEit. Tbe Board ibr th. rumination of Mid. hipmen which assembled at Raima ire in May, adjourned on the June, having ax.

amiued all wiiopreseniedhemelves. The iollowiug is a list of tb ise found qualified for promotion, arranged la the order of merit, lo which are ad lied Uie nxnse. ul ine stales to wnicn uiey oeiori. rv arrant have been granted bearing the dale 1 4th June, ISO. Armv and Naval Chronicle.

ISiO. C. Pickering, K. H. 187 Joi.n D.

Camp, Flo. W. J. U. Robertson, D.

C. 1628. Thornton A. Va. IV illiam S.

Ringgold, D. C. Joseph C. VYalth, Pa. John T.

Williams, N. C. Chas. H. Cotton, Vl.

Joseph W. Revere, N. Y. Auu51uie W. Piovost, Va.

Alex. M. Pennock, Ten. franklin Clinton, N. S.

B. Darlington, Pa. James. K. Bowie, Md.

Ui orge P. Kmrorwn, Vl. Joriu Kodgers, juo, D. C. Kdward P.

Middleton S. C. Jobo B. iVarclnan.t.Geo. Alomg'imerv Lewis, ft.

Geo. M. While, D. C. C.

linifiii, N. Y. i WiUiam S. Swann. Va.

1 Thomas T. lluoier, Va. Albcr: A. Holcocnb, Kr. Wm.

It. TayiO', Mass. H. J. Harsiene, S.

C. Lloyd i. Bryan, D. C. Be.

jamm V. samli, Ky. Henry French, Mass. Wi iuru Lcifti. Va.

Gustavus A. Scott, Va, Samuel Larkin. tun. N. H.

Richard Forrest, C. Wm. H. riur. es.

Va. Levin Handy, Md. Henry S. bteilwaou, Pa. David McUougal, Ohio.

Jas. L. Anderson, D. Charles E. Mcintosh, Va.

Damrl Knl elv, Ky. John L. Ring, Henry J. Paul, N. Robert E.

lioe, Va. James M. Lociterl, Ten. William T. Muse.N.

C. William H. own, Va. Charles sicdmau, S. C.

Wm. L. tierudoii, Va. JotiD C. Graham, D.

C. John P. Parker, N. H. John F.

Bonleu, Ohio. James Ardtm, Jr, Me. Augustus L. Case, N. Y.

Hodge; Perry, MJ. Jamea W. Cooke, N.C. SpoUwuod.Va. Henry C.

Fisgg, N. C. Joseph Moorcncal, Va. Daniel F. Dulaney, Va.

George L. Seldeu, D. C. William H. Ball, D.

C. Elie W. Stuil, D. C. Joiiu F.

Mercer, Con. Stephen. W. James E. Brown, Vb.

Hendrica Xorvcl, Ky. Charles C. Pa. J.J. B.

VValor.ck, N. H. Jiwepb R. Browu, Pa. Sisoulab EvtatT (i nol a Juh short time suice, says a Frencii periodical, as some men were fishing at ihe entrance of u.e Svine Ihey caught a large aiurseon.

in the stomach ol which was found a portfolio. Containing a number of papers in ail excellent state of preservation, belonging lo a naval otbeur who lud been ahipwrocked short lima before. Hi will, discovered among these papers, will enrich a poor soldier who had formerly saved the deceased officer 111. in an engage mrnt. Kur the especial beuehl and eu mention tnoae wigs svbo had not an opportunity of seeing the Bank Frigate, We now furnish a description ol lis general appearance, and Ihe particular appearance of its offictn and crew, pre facing with the remark, that the shabby appea ance of botb was prooaoiy owmg io ine mtiw hijui iiwi! ihuv ahoald not be txactlu nsged oul in their Broad way too togs, white visiting ihe plainer dresst yeomanry of the Slate.

First then, the vessel was a regular built scow, SUCH as a veteran luiuo witun nuuiu io.i for the exploration of rand creeks. Her masts were tall, but no means atraighi, whilo her yards, with a proper resard in numnn. were undressed boon poles ofsuila bles sizes. She was rigged out with a profusion of ails, from sky scraper lo foresail, all which were, from the same spirit of economy made of tattered horse, nlankeis. over all floated tho broad pennant of the party, with a dead duck for an emb.em, and United State Bank for a motto.

Upon either side of the craft wa to be r.l tJmiltd State Bank FrteaU Censfifulion. The whole concern was mounted upon the running pirt of an old post coach, and drawn by a team of four ske letens of horses, no two of a colour, and all sutlermg more or ies wuh Wadgalls, Spar. ins, etc. And now lor the ciew. To men were al tbe kwlin, arrayed Hired flannel shirt, tarpaulin hats, and meodous wigs Irom the back pan of each wig depended a cue of suitable length, utj managed the lour sweep at the stern with a skill thaiahn.1 ih.v were wrae of your land lubbers, but your genuine water fowl.

Next came two nuriues dressed red coats, whirh from their appearance, must nave been eWi from the British, by capture or capitulation, during it, VawfJff JllliIA They were covered with orders, badg.i, and labels, all 1 of which purported that Ihey were ui the employ of Nicholas Uiddle, and would fight well, if wall paid. They were armed, en. with a wooden musket, and the otlwr with a double barrelled fowling piece, wbi ih boded much to Uie dignity of the exhibition, and gave to the whom a formidable and military appearance. Tbe band of music attached to the frigate, wa stationed about mid ships, and coos sited of oae performer, who sat upon deck with his sack to ibe main mast, playing the dead march aad other bank melodies, upon a three stringed fiddle. Alt wore badges, marked in glaring capitals.

NOVA J3COTIA HIGS." In coming to, al taverns, the line wa thrown ashore, and aaad mat Ihe sign post Ihe eug plank rua out, and every thing done in aauucal style, iler oiiicer and crew were so web pleased wuh the re ceptioa they nnt with from then wig brethren, lhat they ave about concluded make the proposed leor of the southern tier of counties and if Ibey de not saceced ia bringing over 30,000 republican to ibe aid of the bank cause, we do not know of any thing that vr willr Cats most this mad a and as by the to the who We the a our of of ing to the A is THE EVENING POST. FBIDAY, JULY 11. It i moat earnestly to be hoped that the civil authorities will be prepared to txt with ail their strength, totber with that of tkm Tnililary, if it should be necessary, to put down, this in the effectual jnanner, any further attempt to make city a seen of disgraceful riot and tumult. A spirit has gone abroad among oar populace spirit excited in part, no doubt, by the proceedings inflammatory publications of the Abolitionists, they are called but even in a greater measure the violent tirades of certain prints opposed to AbJ.tionists the Commercial Advertiser and and Enquirer in particular. With regard the last print, the direct tendency and we fear purpose also, of several of its articles was to kindle public feeling against particular individuals take a prominent part in the Abolition cause.

have a right to infer such motives not only from general character of that print, but from the per sonal acrimony with which those individuals were asGjilcd. Belore the occurrence of the riots which have distracted the city for two nights past, making recourse to military force necessary a circum stance which has had but few precedents in our history we saw very plainly, and we expressed apprehensions, that the inflammatory appeals the Cornier and Enquirer to be the worst passions the vulgar, would result in some such proceed as those which have disgraced the city. Strongly as we are opposed to the doctrines and the measures of the Abolitionists, both those of association, and those of a wilder and more deeply fanatical cast wliich are advocated in their journals and in anonymous handbills and pam phlets, yet even greater our opposition to all at tempts to overthrow those doctrines by a resort to brute unauthoriaed force. et such force ha been almost in terms appealed to, time and again, by the journal we have named, and bad as the conduct of the Abolitionists is, it has been represented in highly exaggerated colours, in order more strongly to in flame the pubtic indignation against them. Even now that these mobs have occurred, and their proceedings been characterized by a degree of lawless violence highly disgraceful to the city, the Dress, with two or three exceptions, has not the wisdom and independence lo speak out boldly and energetically, and tell these rioters how madly they are acting.

That a mob, composed more than half of boys, of wild, daring, undisciplined boya and a very larg eproportion of the other moiety made up of the very dregs of society that this mob, so composed, and actuated by no common sentiment or o'uiect, further than the mere love ol disorder should be treated as expressing tbe sentiments, and wreaking the vengeance of this great and moral community, is an insult on the character ol the city mob attacking and destroying the private dwel lings of citizens, and not stayed even at the three. hold of the church, but with sacrilegiou fury assail ing even such an edifice, though held in respect by the common sentiment of mankind snch a mob ought to be treated with no bonied words, but al good ritisens ought to lend their assistance to main tain the supremacy of tbe laws, and put down this insurrectionary spirit No reader can for a moment suppose that we a p. prove or would countenance in any degree tbe schemes of the Aboluhiooiats. bave expressed repea.ly our deep abhorrence of a portion of their views, and our conviction that other portions are wholly visionary and impracticable. Even if tbeir notions on the subject of abolition were proper in themselves, their conduct in attempting to propagate these notions is such that to ascribe it to fanaticism the most charitable construction.

But even these enthusiasts, while they transgress no law, are under the protection of the laws, and bo who without legaj warrant invades their bouses and destroy their property, if he does it from any other motive than vb toous resentment against error, is an incendiary and robber and if actuated by that feeling, is himself an example of though of an opp osite kind. There are legitimate ways of expressing public opinion far mere efficacious, as welt as far more respectable, than a mob can ever be. We may call public meetings, and pass temperate but firm resolutions we may expose through the press tbe absurdity and impracticability of tbe views of those who have been the objects of assault in this case; we may keep a vigilant eye upon them, and procure them to be indicted and visited with legal punishment whenever their proceedings become obnoxious to tbe lew. But till then they are entitled to all the privileges and immunities of American alliens, and have a right to be protected in their persons and property against all assailants whatsoever. We trust that the authorities will this night show that this right is not a mere mockery we trust that the rioters will be dealt with in such a way that may long ensure tbe quiet of the city, if they dare again congregate to carry their iocendiery purposes into further execution.

In making these remarks, we do not wish to be understood as intimating that there has been any remissness on the part of the civil authorities during the previous nights. On the contrary, last night in particular, they were exceedingly active, and took their measures with great promptitude and discre tion. But it was evident that the disorders were far more extensive than had been anticipated, and the force under the direction of the Mayor was there fore not sulF.cient for tbe simultaneous protection of 11 the different points where tbe riot was expected to show itself. Seven d.slinct points of attack were indicated during the night namely, the house of Mr. Cox, his church, the house of Lewi Tappan, his store, the house of Mr.

Green, that of Mr. Rankin, and the Bowery theatre. Both Boards of the Common Council were informally assembled at the City Hall, and it was decided that the Mayor should remain in in his office to direct the civil force. Small detach ments of the watch and the police were sta tioned at each of the places supjiosed to be in danger of attack, and arrangements were made to receive reports from each, with a vie to concentrate all tbe power of the civil authority at anv point where it might be required. At half past eight it was reported that the two places first named were in immediate danger of assault necessary steps for defence were taken, and the force wss led by Mr.

Lownds, the District Attorney, and several Alder In the fear that the civil power might bemsuffi troops of horse were oraered to rendexvous in the early part of the evening at the Bazaar in Crosby street The Mayor was disinclined to avail himself of their aid, unless it should be found abso lutely neceesary but at 9 o'clock being informed that the attack, had commenced on the bouse of Mr. Cox, in Charlton street, and that the civil force waa in imminent danger of being overcome, he imme diately placed himself at the head of tbe two troops. commanded by Captains White and Phillips, accompanied by Colonel proceeded to tbe scene of riot. Riding some distance in front Tjf the military, he was assailed aad struck by a brickbat on bis breast, but we are happy to slate sustained no serious injury. The horse coming up, tbe street was soon cleared, and a patrol stationed in the neighbourhood ihroughoutthe night Rumours of attacks on different places were current through out the nifiht.

but we have not heard that any thin, serious occurred. The windows ol we cnurcu, and the door of Mr. Cox'a house and that of a neigb bounnff one were injured. At 9 o'clock General si i Morton issued orders caning oui au wuuiuunai mn. r.

which assembled, and remained swaav iwivsb undet aims throughout the night. The number of the mob is variously estimated. It seemed to have been composed of detached parties of from 500 toSOOOeaekv Those who bad good means of judging, thought the whole number of those who nhibtted a dispoeilion to disturb 'the peace, might be 20,000. We should snppote Ibis estimate greatly exceeded the mark. To the excellent and prudent arrangements of tbe Mayor, and hi energetic conduct in leading the troop to tbe support of the civil officers, much praise ia to be awarded.

But we must express again a hope that ucsorae oa still larger seal the by of the it the the at will be prepared tbia wetting. Tuose rioteri who have been apprehended ought to be punished with tbe utmost evenly of law. Citizens averse te seeing the public peace interrupted should avoid tbe crowd, which, if composed only of the riotous, might be much ore easily dispersed. By mixing with tnein, the orderly are confounded with disorderly, assist in giving them confidence in their strength, and run tbe risk of sharing their pun hibment. The Albany Daily Advertiser chuckle with enor mous and most, malignant glee at the prospect of disaention between the Argus and this journal, and thrusts in its ribaldry to widen the breach which it thinks has been created.

But if we have taken tbe liberty to express disapprobation of tbe Argus in relation to one particular, we can assure the Fliberti ibbetofthe Albany Daily Advertiser that we are no means unmindful of the many and high merits that paper; that we have not ceased to admire talent, industry, and democratic zeal with which is conducted and that we have not forgotten the thanks which are due to it for the important assistance it has rendered' in tbe ereat struggle now waging between the upright and independent jour nals of this country, on the one side, among which Argus occupies one of the foremost places, and venal tools of a corrupt money power, on ve other, in the array of which the Daily Advertiser might be conspicuous, if venality, without talent, were a rarer quality than it unfortunately is among the partisans of tbe Bank. If we have censured the Albany Argus for not telling the whole truth in ingenuous phrase on one occasion, we can assure the Daily Advertiser that we have lost none of our respect for its veracity for though it may sometimes lack candour, it never, so far as we have observed and we have been a diligent reader of its columns has violated tbe truth. At all events, whatever may be the merits or demerits of the Argus, we shall not cease to respect il.while it continues so thorougly as present, in politics and morals, the antipodes of the other and there is no circumstance attending our collision with it so disagreeable, or which goes so far to make us think ourselves in the wrong, as the having obtained the approbation of the Albany Daily Advertiser. A CoavcaTion or the dcmocbact or Mississirri has recently been held in that state, and the Washington Globe publishes larg. eiiracts from the journal of their proceedings.

Our space will at this lime permit us only to state their general character. Tbe convention was organized by ihe election of General Thomas Hiwds President, Colonel Harmon Runoei and Major David Smith Vice Presidents, Joha H. Mallory Secretary, and Colonel Elder Assistant Secretary. A numerous body of Delegates attended, and the resolutions adopted by them evince Ihe most perfect coincidence of senlimenl with ihe democracy of Ibis section of the Union. Tbry denounce the heresy of naUiScation; express the opinio, that the General Government should carefully refra in from exercising questionable powers; that eraal im provements by th.

General Govern meat within the limits of a state are ujicc. Mutational, except when clear If of a national character ibat tbe Bank char er ought not to be renewed lhat Ihe Secretary of th. Treasury had authority to lemove toe depositee; that he at properly subordinate to ihe Executive thai the deposile should not be redoral and lhat resolutions of the Senate against the President of Uie Uuited States were unjust, undignified, and unauthorized, amounting virtually io an impeachment, trial, and conviction of that officer, without the observance of a single form required by ihe constitution io be observed in such proceedings." Tbe resolutions in relation lo ibe conduct of ibe Senators from Mississippi are in these words Raelvtd, That our two Senators, the Hon. George Pomdexter and John Black, supporting said lesolu lion, grossly misrepresented Ihe opinions aad feelings of a large majority of the People of this Stats, and acted in shameful derogation of their politic1 rights. Rnolttd, Thai the said Senators, navmg exhibited a settled determination to co operate as active member of the factious ou posit ion now arrayed against our patri otic Chief Magaitrate, should, in justice to tbe People of ibis State, and from becoming sentiment of self.

respect, forthwith rengo ibe si at ions which they aow bold. Various other resolutions of aa equally grai dying char acter were adept us aaMeatwa, owe wl taeca ex pressing the utmost confidence in the integrity, wisdom, and ewergj uf our venerable Chief Magistrate, aad ap proving in the warmest leriaa the course of the Hon. Mr. Pluiamer from issniippt in opposition to lb. United Slate Bank.

We (hall embrace aa early pportimi'y te give a fuller account of the proceedings of Usia demo cratic coavMtioo. One' of the evil consequence which we apprehended from ib. inflammatory efforts of certain prints le amuse he passions of the vulgar has already occurred to some extent. We learn lhat several black men, some of tbcm distinguished for orderly behaviour and general propriety of demeanor, bave been assaulted while ia ibe quiet performance of their ordinary avocations, and in two in stances cruelly beaten. Should any person guilty ol such ao outrage be convicted of the offence, we trust his punisbmcal will be severe to the extreme limit ot the laws.

I he Journal of fjoamerce, though it violated its usual for order aad decorum, in relsiiop to the Boston outrage, show a proper sp rit wiih regard to he proceeding of the mob in this city. That paper of iha uiotnta say If a man's domicil. which even the laws dare not in iie except under peculiar circumstances, is lo be made Ihe riwrl of an unprincipled mob at their pleasure, wh of is sate? Under diflerenl circumstances the same storm would have burst upon us, or upon tbee, reader. If you ire nol shielded bv the laws, what your prelection 'I Even despotism, wiih its standing armies, b. er than perpetual anarchy.

Many a people nave endured the lormer, but none ever long endured anarchy. Tiie enemies of liberty have represented fee nstitutions as incompetent to protect the citiaen in try ing circumstances and Ihey will rejoice al ibe unprece dented frequency i riois is this city, as going to Illus trate the truth ol ih.tr doctrines. Ja every point of view these disorders are deeply lo be amcnted. Tkm must be put down. Like every other vicious habit, they gam strength by indulgence.

They mu.l therefore bt put deum aow. i he strong arai of th Law must be exert ed lo the full exieni which tbe peace and order of the city demand. Every good citixea will say, Amen. It is stated by the Journal of Commerce this morning dial the value of the furniture destroyed in the house of Mr. Lewis Tappan, on Wednesday aighl, did not rx cecd or lour hundred dollai.

Much the Urged propta iion of the furnnure wa untouched, and most of he room ere not entered. Spcakisg oftheauack oo Doctor Cox's hoove lait night, the Time says The attack upon this place having been anticipated bv the Doctor and his family, Ihey very prod oat ly left tbo at; yesterday afternoon, but belore Ibeir departure pack up an tne furniture ana deposited aa upper room heretofore occupied as a study. Immediately upon their arrival, the aiob quickly cemolishrd all the windows, and were the act of entering the when tbe watch men and officers, who had followed does at their heels, made then appearance and suppressed the riot. OoTaa Mxa. Our paper within the past week ha contained two very interesting extracts from the delight ful sketch book under this title; but ihe notice which wa meant to accompany them was on both occasions crowded out.

To those who read ihe first number, or the passages frees the second with which we graced our columns, no recommendation lo peruse in entire work can be necessary. Tho who have not yet made them elves acquainted with ibe merits of Outre Mar have a pleasure in reserve. Seldom has pilgrim related in more captivating style his adventures in foreign lands. It is published io Beaton by LUIv, Wait Ic Co. and in this city by Goodrich Wiley.

The Washington Telegraph, which i now leagued with the Bank party, expressed no longer ago than 1830 it deep and letiled conviction that tbi sct waicsi kshkws thc CHATEa fof the TJuiled State Bank will reT aa can to civil LisxaTV, This evening is tbe second aighl oi Mr. Forrest's farewell engagement. The tragedy of Venice Pre served is to be performed, with Mr. Forrest in JafSer, and Mr. Hamblin in Pierre.

Mr. McClure will per eonale Belvklera, and if she personate it but half a well as she performej tbe same part some three er four stoalhs ago, she will surpass, to our lasts, Fanny KeaiUe'j best efforts ia that character. season Moacr. The Bank papers, aince the Gold bill pasied the Senate, bave left of their marvellous witty joke about Jarxsoa Mom." They bave done ine deed, however, and it is now lea late to repent. Tb earns of Jackson is now identified with metallic money, aad those who bestowed the eogaoaaea by way of ridicule would be glad to withdraw it agaia eat th people will ot let them.

They are apposed lo Bank rags, aad ia favor of Jacasoa Hour. Tuc Ncwaax Moaaiae Gaxxttc. This is the asms of a new and spirited daily jours! just sstahlish ed ia Newark, New Jersey. The Baakhes of that neighbourhood will find as this little journal aa ni agonist adroit ia lb oae of a weapons, of a a Taii Aarxiiciii MoaTBir Maoixllrx. The July atnaber of this well conducted periodical hu been placed opon our table, aad we hare derived pleas or from a nasty of its eoMswi.

It contaiM enmber very excellent articles ens of them aa elaborate re view ef Guy Hirers, in which high raise is awarded to tax. production indeed Ike reviewer places it above all other Americaa novels. Aaotherjclever article i. on the enduring aad ever attractive subject of the Ufa of Mart Smart. A a article among lbs miscellaneous notices is devoted to Mr.

Forrest, of wbie merit the Magazine pronounce aa exalted opiuon, but iu praise is discrimi nate, and nol unmixed with censure. The article con cludes with tbe CiHowmg paragraph which contains a piece of inte iligenc which we insert in our paper with great pleasure. Before our next number appears, Mr. Forrest will havr concluded bis farewell encasement at lb. Bowery.

On the t4in July be purposes losail for Europe, not to perrorm, out, aa we unoerstaod, merely on a lour oi study and nleasure. Several of our most influ ntial citi ens, desirous to testify to Mr. Forrest their high appreciation of hi latent as an actor, and of bis character a man, nave united lor ibe our pose of procuring a amia ble iskea of then esteem, lo be presented to him previous to his departure. Whatever it mav be, we have so doubt that the token selected will be worthy ol those who bestow, and oi bun who icceives. Tata National TaADcs Union.

The first num ber of this new paper, of the design of which we took some notice when it was first announced, has appeared. It is a well printed, and well fi lied sheet, nearly as large as our own (ournal, aad selections are various and useful character. An official noiic. is published in the Washington Globe, recogsKieg Joha Lewis Darby as Consul of Ihe Oriental Republic of Uruguay fur Ibis cilv. Tbe President of the United Siates.it is understood, has left Washing! eo vr it lo the Hermitage.

Mr. Jesse Cady bas been appointed by Governor Marcy an auctioneer of this eitv. A Post Office bas been established al Lebanon Springs called Columbia Hall Post Office, Columbia county, in this stale, and Henry Hull appointed Postmaster thereof. Heat or Bostor. The Thermometer rose to 100, in the shade, oa Tuesday but.

in xioslon. Several death occurred there that day frt drinking cold water. Sudds dcsths. The following case of sudden death, most of them from drinking too copiously of cold water when overheated during tho late very wa weather, are copied (roan a morning paper Oa Wednesday, a man residing at No. ti Washington street, died late in tbe evening, from drmking cold waier when healed by exercise.

Ou the same day, another who resided at No. lit Warren street, and who had been th country only five day, while in a stale of violeul perspiration from labour, drank a glass of brandy and wator, and immediately, in spue of (lie exiKMUiUt lions of the bye slanders, swallowed three glasses of ice water. Ia iweaty five minutes afterwards he was a corpse. A black man by the name of S.ephee Jacksou, formerly a driver employed at Mr. Anderson's livery stable, but latterly suffering from bad health, died about six o'clock, P.

M. on the same day, at the corner ol Walt and Hudson streets, from ihe bursting of a blood vessel. Yesterday at two o'clock in the afternoon, a man fell down in Grand street, near the Bowery, and died almost Irom tbe like cause. Another by he name of Smith, residing at No. 611 Water street, and who bad been working ia a furnace, drank plentifully at a pump.

and shortly aberward died from it effects. Another 1 II 1 .1 wno icii iu ine street ysieruay ana woo was convojeo lo Ihe hospital, died shortly after bis arrival, from the like cause. In Hudson street, around the corner and on llie same block, another colored man fell down and expired from the burning of a blood vessel, occasioned, as as said, by Ihe miens beau An Englishman employed ia tiling a roof near L.e Bath House Hudson street," beinc struck, while on the roof. with a coup d'soleit, lell asd broke his thigh in two places, ne was coveyed lo tbe hospital, where he sun remains, and is likely to recover. A servant girl, evtnlaen year of age, living in Grand street, went lo the Bauery on Wednesday, and in return nig drank freely of water, in consequence of which she died in ine evening.

A laboring man. named Patrick M'Clusky a native of Ireland, employed ia digging the fouodatrou for a building I Grand street, next to the comer of Ebzabcih si re el, was overcome by heal about noon, and taken to ihe Fourteenth Ward Hotel, where every atteutioo was paid l. bin, but he expired about four in the afternoon. A laboring aian engaged ia digging a cellar at the corner of Green and Mortoa street, oo coming out of it on ibe sidewalk, dropped down he was carried imruediate ly le Ihe bath, ai the corner of Greenwich and Hudson, warre be soon alter expired. Aa inquest was held on the body of another labor ine nan who wa sua ruck, at tbe corner of Desbrossca aad Huosoa wa.

Theenver efadevearl, in the employ of Mr. Quia, liviag a Hammond street, died Anihuny eeny as use moroiaf, Sntsa drinkmc waerat a pu i'P. A man was earned up Charlie street from near the North River, eed aaolber died al In corner of Mono, aad Hudson. The tatter bad been digging gravel in a cellar, a very exit place, aad suddenly came upoa tb sidewalk, where these was strtoiog witb such power that the ssercury rose te Its degree. He had but Utile mar tbaa reached th.

sidewalk, when he fell, and was directly te a sate resemblug the collapse by cholera. Two physician were immediately called, who tried ineffectually to draw blood. Other remedies tailed entire ly, and aier enduring excruciating distress for two hours, ibe man died. He bad arrived from Ireland but two weeks ago. A man also, whose same we have not learned, died at tne corner ol 3d Avenue aad 11th street.

Tux Base Tbe Globe tbe following article makes charges which, if true, and ihey are asserted wun a commence that leaves no room lo question their truth, admit of but ooe coosiruciioa The Finance Committee of the 8enale is now in Phi ladelphia for th purpose of examininc into ihe condi tion and management of ihs Bank of ihe United Slates. are wcM saiuuied, that no aeaesf investigation is intended, but lest we may be mistaken in that mailer, and the committee do really intend to look luto Ihe abuses and corruptions of th Bank, we shall suggest from lime lo time, such particular points of inquiry as seem to demand particular attention. Imprimi. Mr. Kwusg, ibe satber ef the famous Post Office report, is on of title eeeaaaauee, aad must feel a strong desire le pcrfeci th good work ofsxpostng abuse which he has so happily bogus.

The Senate have unanimously declared Ihe loan of the Post Office from Banks lo lie unauthorized by law. Now, we beg him io mquire of JVieAWes BuUUt, President of the Bank, whether he did noi, without any application from the Postmaster General, osr lo lend the Pom Office Department or to pay its over drafts upon his Bank, lor twrntu tothirtg tkovamd We offirm thu to bt a fact. and we insist that this aensat Senator shall now inquire mm navmg me opportunity. It known that Senator Ewinj himself, after voting for law authorizing ibe issue of land acrtp oa account uf revolutionary lanu claims, has been engaged in buying it up Irwm Uie poor old soldier and their heirs, al a discount el ten ut tmtnty Jiet per according to toe adroitness of himself and attorneys in imposing upon Ihe soldiers, aad ihsn has hired clerks, or others, connected wiih western bod ofliees, lo exchange it at par, or nearly so, for ihe money which Ihe purchasers of public lands were just about to pay into the land offices, making, by these imposition oo honed people, and this palpable evasion of the law, larse sura ofmouev. vvecnarge mat ir.

a wing, tne ready instrument ol ine oana in me senate, nas procured ihe money to carry aa these vitbinous operations, or a laree part of it. the Bank itself, alone now $6000 with the emeus Mr. Si an berry as endorser at another time 920,000, and other sum at other limes. Probably the foOOO were Mr. biankrrry's portion of Bank facilUiu (ot ur vices rendered.

Now, we mauf lhat the Fina Committee shall rigidly investigate, aad honestly rej jti, the fair business ransaclionr' between Ihe honorable Senator and Ihe Bank; and Mr. Poisdexter, and hi Land Com mutes, who base power, we beltere. to inventieata ihe fraud practised at the sale of the publi: land, we recoin mens a careful uvestigation into tbe other parts of tbi business. it'll shall be fbuad (as it certainly will noon a strict aad honest inqury) lhat this honorable Senator has first voted for laws' ossting ihe door to speculation bss then borrowed Ihe maeey from Uie Bauk to enable him to (peculate, aad las actually (peculated eoocmouilv, by intercepting, tlisxigh his agents at ihe Lam Offices, some iso Buuvea tnoueanu oonars, which was just ready te be paid into the Treasury, thus defraudins Uie revenue, ne man will be at a ks to understand hi devo tion to the Bank.and hi hostility to our inflexible Chief magistral. And this is oosoflh commiUee wko is to mvesiirsta the affair nf th Bank, after bas shut its doors to an tisernro(i6f(Cania)iiteeof the House ofKepresentativet vv snail suggest oilier pours oi in le resting inquire 10 wn uvuuvmoie cetamiiice.

JW Iks Eoenng Pott. Mr. Editor I abhor fanaticism of every descrimum. I detest disorsaatzers, and men who would do a ereat car. tsia evil for the possibility ol aa uncertain good aad if ine principle ot ausaan oecency wei not so brraly esiah.

i iisneo, sntnuo, i coowss, leei aiarmea at the alleged prospect of the overthrow of social order. Couid I induced lo believe that Ibe exlravaaances of fanaticism would ever betray mar kind into a torgetfulnees of ine a if our ei inrir nature, or into aa indineruiea aa to those relatieas aad feeling which have coo tmued lo eeassat Ihs social compact, ever since it first formation. I should strive lo be amonc the first in renel such a barbarous outrage. But I do not think it ever awceesary unsinase nas got nearly aq unuwHiunf io accuvupiian nas aot lo cnansa our nature, our tasUs, feeling, law and insliluuoas mmmirr cast accosapusu mis, ine present i mi ruse oi tne a maaoess wui nave ceased to exist. Besides, oa of the objects of the fanatics ihs amalgam uoa of the wbues and blacks is too abhor.

real loo unwarrantable, too indecent. Those at the head orthat actable scheme mav if they choose take ne groes into Ihe bosom of their owa families, and marry 1 nr ai umi con ana wuiguiers. we snau only sav guanoes, ftc." and ao farther action oo our part seems necessary fta 1 doubt whether fory Utoucead such examples will er succeed in bringing socisty to But it is against riots, mutators of riots, aad public mceodieries which I aow protest. Ram are war. notable aad nrmecetsary, aad asceadiaries are Icreaier fools than the fanatics.

Thm imprudence defeats every project of peace er eomrjreanice, aad excite a biaxe of poaw wry where before there was bat a lairs spark. They Profess to be the I tulwar ks of sociai ord r. where I iwwrwRiniRie now. rv noes mm Mim mmm Ik. 1 1 a mose utceodiarv ruusuaavoas from the sea oft ha Editor of the ordinary course, not i smgl disgraceful ad bi ihe least enormity, but be cries Havoc and let slip tbe dogs of war Daring the hut election this outrageous incendiary called the cnuurns to arms, because naturalised Irishmen ware expected te vole at Ihe sisth ward poll.

He used language mat fans would bare rawed a revolt it was inflammatory it wa setting a torch lo the train nf pub lic excitement Many did arm la coosequeace ol bis aa vice, many did go to tbe stxth ward with kelhgereM intentions. and a mizht have been anticipated there was a mob. disgraceful rioU He announce in the morning that there will be a riot enacted at such a pace during the evening public carnriiv is awakened and multitude assemble, and ihe peiformaoce fulfil bis predictions admirably. He challenge Ihe fanatics and the negroes to knseoibl at tbeir peril precisely the method to call a meeting and hi witless bravado is precisetv the method of raising a riot. He deserve a check as a public incendiary, and he dallies with popular teelmg in such a manner as to be snore dangerous ibe coramaniiv than Uie whole gang ot lanatic.

r. from the Journal of Coamerc Tbe rioter, as it appeared upon the examination of some of the rmsleaders vesterdav at the Police, are among the lowest of our population. We trust they will ne puaisned, as tne ealety ot our nomes ana our nmiiies uemsnus. 1 be lollowing is a lisl oi in. persons cap tured Daniel Holder.

Christofer street. William Camble.a dock laborer, or rather loafer about Ihe docks, havinc no fixed residence the citv. Levi Tabor, a wretched, dirty looking lad, who reside ia Orchard street. Murdock Kelly, a day labourer, residing in a cellar io yv ainut siren. Horace Mazy, a journeyman blacksmith, who work Ibr a man in Deneyster street.

Stephen Gordon. This fellow was found lying under a sota in air. i appatrs house, and when detected there facet iouslv said lo the officer You know very well ii wjs nor lo join in the riot that 1 came here. I cam. here on my own business, John Edvrards.

Water street, a common sailor. Daniel Fdigerald, Mulberry joorueyman me' cliamc Adolphus Elliot, a young lad residing ia Elizabeth street. A. Levi, a young lad, e'erk in a counting house. Th.

rioters ware all held lo bail in sums of 8500 to Bluuueacb, in dalaull of which thoy were all committed lo prison, vith the exception oi two or three who were able lo Dud in. necessary surely. tcBiriCES or tub Sehatohial Tbii7mvibatk The late scenes the Sensie brim: forcibly lo uiind the mutual sacrifices of personal friends by Ihe Human triumvirs, lo glut ihe vengeance ef their malignant satis. Mr. Tansv wa personally respected by many of the Senators who voted against him, and beloved by some of them but hi noUtical death was demanded bv Ihe bank and Mr.

Clays ambitioa thirsted tor hi blood. Every man, tboreture, ef the coalition, was drawn up, and com pelled to participate in Ihe txecutioo. Mr. Sievenson was universally respected was re commended by Ihe successive voles of ihe Representative branch of the Government, over which he had presided for seven year but with political fanaticism, ma ligniiv prevails over justice, and Mr. Leigb and Mr.

Archer required the rejection of Mr. Stevenson. Mr. Leigh's hostility to Mr. Jefferson and his principles had taken a direction against Mr.

Stevenson, whose talents and energy perpetuated iheir influence a Ihe capital of Virginia, and bla ited Leigh's political prospects. The ueriare licAer" had sighed for the mission to London. The preference given lo Mr. Sievenson balk ed bis upward ascent. He abandoned the administration denounced it in presiding over a public meeting, upon the pretence of the Force Bill a measure in support of which he had declared his intention lo deliver a speech, labomusly prepared ibr the occasion when lo it seems the President's intention to send Mr.

Stevenson lo England turned to tA roundabout all Mr. Archer's constitutional principle. Having made such a sacrifice, of himself for ihe beneni of the coalition, and to gratify his own reven.e, he bad a right to insist on the victim for which he had paid ihe price. Mr Le gh's long famithtd political rancor, added lo Mr. Archer's eager appttite, prevailed over ihe sense of justice in some ol the nationals, and Mr.

McOutfie's influence with the nulliticrs. Although Mr. Stevenson was suffering at the moment under a flowing of the blood lo the bead which threatened apoplexy, and required cupping every hour, yet his nig ssiadrd, magaajaswsis colleague and the new Senator from Virginia, were resolved that he shonld not go to hi grave without first teelmg all the diagrace which die present majority of Ihe Senate are able to inflict by their vole of condemnation. Bui other coalition Senators were lobe indulged with their victims, to bring all into ihe scheme of the proscription. Judge Tappan nud Mr, Flood, the one aa District Judge, the other as Register ol" Uie Laud office atZanes ville, Ohio, were surrendered lo tbe hatred of Senator Ewingof lhat Slate, and as a reward for his taking on himself ibe shameful service uf putting lorib arepori replete with false allegations against Uie Post Office Depart aienl, to benefit hi party.

Gordon, and hi son, Martin Gordon. Jr. were surrendered to the malevolence oi Messrs. Waggaman and Porter, the two Louisiana Senators. Martin Gordon, by bis honesty and energy as collector, had put down smuggling and gained a million a year to ihe customs.

The son had the general love of his fellow citizens, but both had the ili will of Ihe Senators because they had opposed their elections. Tbe Marshal of Mississippi. Mr. Gwinn. was rei act ed to graiily Mr.

Pomdexter but Mr. Kmg of Alabama havmg shewn that the Jtousl Senator Irom Missis sippi bad marie a false statement, upon which bisreiec lioa was predicated by some of tbe Senators, ihey were compelled, for the sake of decency, to reconsider and connrm uie nommauon. Hem Horn, hue member afRrsurM. TImim fL Gilpm, United States District Attorney, J. T.

Sullivan, Peter Wager, and Hugh McElderry were rejected as Bank Director on the part of Ike Government, for the purpose of throwing the weight of the Senaie ia the scale 'nf the majority of Ihe Board of Directors, whose abuse and corruptions bat! keen completely exposed by the report of Ihe individual, who have been mado martyrs lor iheir fearless and faithful discharge of a public trust. That is but a part of the work done by ihe Senate in ibis way. The majority were proditral of their brief power, exercised against the will of then States, and we may suppose lhat Ihey were the more reckless, because fully aw are lhat the next election of Seni ors dose Ihe door upon any future opportunity to revenge themselves. In the Daily Advertiser' account of the rict at Chatham street Chapel oa Wednrwdey eveenwg, which we obseroeis copied imo tbe ABericaViKC Ihe following passage: "From the bob aasenblag. of (be persons who had designed to occupy tb.

baecl, tl was evident lhat the ob jects ol the meeting had been abandoned, and the friends 01 colonization inereupon entered, organ.zed as a meet ing, passea resolutions iu tevor ol tbeir own opinions, and pearcamy otspersea. Soil appears that the L.wtess invasion of the Cliaoel on theoccasioo referred In, is tbe work of colon na il By no mean. We do not believe there were ln men present, who ever gave a cent lo the Colonisation Society. Tbe mob was made up of precisely 'he lame materials as that which nfierwards invaded Uie Bowery Theatre. It was.

in fact the same mob. Then orator Chatham street Chapel was coughed down, nor a month since, al a colonization meeting in the in ooie uuien i nurcn, where he held form uninvited. We foresee ihe attempt wh.ch will be made bv the abo luioeisK to fix these riots upon the colooixtatonistt, but we foresee also thai it will fail. While ihrv levelicd their attacks again merely, (more than a year luey iw.ua ieration in anundance. II wa only ben ihev itmcs deeper, and moved ihe drers of Socle.

ly, lhat thise diigracelul ebu'litions followed Coloni xati to a man, so far aa we have heard ihem speak on ihe subject, disapprove of such proceedings as much as tney do ihe conduct of the abolitionists. They abhor boih. J. of Coat. The Fieuac Head.

Extract of a letter io th. Boston Poet, from a eemlemnn in Portland. AmtmA 5. 1834: "I hear that the Figure Head bas been mutilated. think it would bt but to Ut tne star us remain as Uie.

im its wnUilated state, as lou ai the thip can srim, and th Republican of tkt Untied Stair can coutroul her dettina reproach upon the Baton Arittoaacu. nw pcniaps woiqu oe wen me snip should never be permuted, by any republican Administration, in enter ooKirtn naroor again, wnuo tne city remains a Federal pace. CAsoAiTr. A middle sged mas by the nam Barney Murray, residing in Cross street, and employed as a labourer at the foot of Pine street, while nassins yesterday from one versel to another, fell accidentally in ii sucnon Between tn vessels, owing to tbe tide, drew him under, aad baffled all attempts lo take him out unul long after life was extinct. He wa a sober and respectable man.

and has left a wif mnA iwo Children, whom he supported by his industry. Courier. Tata Mobmob in Missouri Co rrrni ir fXrmn I inn from Missouri confirms the apprehensions entertained of the breaking out of a frrious Civil War between Ihe Mormons and the reside its of Jackson courtly, in the State oT Missouri. The Fayeiie Monitor, of ihe 21s, ay By qjr next numbrrwe anticipate something (on Uie Mormon controversy) in an authentic lorm. The People may look fur the wor.

The Missouri Enq: iter (printed at Liberty) of the 8th Jnnc, say, thai, on ihe Monday preceding, a CommiUee on the pari of the citizens of Jackson county, and one in behalf of the Mormon People, met at Liberty, to lake into consideration the subject of compromising Uie difficulties which occurred in Jackson county last Autumn. No compromise war effected, however, notwithstanding the exertions of th People of Clay cojnty, in which Liberty i situated, a committee of wh nni say a as appointed lo act a media ore On ihecontiarv. the excitement among the People wa uch, that th coaler eace has, in consequence of it. nhlio! i h. i The proposition made by ihe People of Jackson county lo Ihe Mormons, who were driven oul oi the country last Autumn, and are about to re enter it i numbers, in arms, is, to buy all ihe lands and improve ma.nl a nr il.

1 a valuation by disinterested arbit ral to which valuation one hundred per cent shall be added, to be paid within thirty days thereafter; the Mormons thereupon lo leave iha mnM i t. aa, after lo attempt to enter it, itv'ividually or collectively. Or the citizens of Jackson county to sett their lands to the Mormons a racily reciprocal term. To neither et these propositions were the Committee or Uie Mormon authorized to assent, nor doe there ap ny probability that either of them will be assented to. Tb Enquirer, alter narrating ibe facta, gives utter ance to tbe following melancholy foreboding, "It lamentable fact, that this matter is about to involve tbe whole upper country in a civil war and bloodshed.

cannot if a compromiae is not agreed to before Saturday "w'u' of an exterminating JEl it appears, though mfi rm ta number lo tho Mormons, ar resolved to dispute every inch of ground, and the chairman of their commit wromrwu, bi in. meeting ih court house of Clay county, appealing to Heaves fnr th. iit. Hon, thai Ihey would dispute every inch of pound, bum e77 mSn "oae bleach oa thnr bills, rather than ibe Mormons should return te aiacKaoa eounty. Imt iha i I wwwmg wcemsn a xaiat aecuteet, wnien oc of lb Couner Jx omr Notaavat luppcua oui cwwd oa the youi after thai cooferiice.yidenUly a be touowmg accetmt of a fatal aecufeet, which oc ler the disaster to th enmity existing between these ex asperated parties.

tram urn jntitmm cnqwtr Juxt IB. iBDcriKDCXCE, Mo. June 17th, 1834. Messrs. Keller and Davie Having understood that yew bave received intelligence of the sinking of the ferry boat at tverett erry, on tne jmhsobtl last evenina.

together with a statement of ihe sufferings of those who happened 10 be on board, we. a part ol those who escap ed, have Ihou'ht rtmoer. for ihe correct inform Iras oi yourselves and other, to give a statement of the lacis as ihev actually occurred. Eight of the citizens of this county, a majority whom were a part of the committee that wailed on the Mormons, in your lowiym yesterday on dobi of the noal about ine o'clock, it being perfectly clear, and ihe moon shininr as briirhl ss we ever saw it. Upon our embarking, the boat appeared lo be as goon oroer a we ever aw ii the talse floor was light and good.

After oar having left shore some two hundred yards, ia an luaiaat, as it were, the boat wa tilled wiib, water, are confident the boat struck nothimr. Our impres sion at ihe time were, and still are. that something had been done lo Ihe boat (ink ber, as i. was known thai ihe committee from ihia county would cross at that point tasi ntgni. The names of ihe persons lost are James Campbell, William Everett, David Lioch, Jefferson Cary, and a Mr.

rlradbary ine two last were Terrvmi n. Those escapiuz Smalwond Noland. Hicha Fns loe, Smallwood V. Noland, Samuel Ov ens, Thomas Harrington, and a Mr. rost the last ing the third ferryman.

Those who escaped, we assure you, suffered mucn. stcepecuully, your obedient (wants, SAMUEL C. OWENS, S. V. NOLAND, THOMAS HARRINGTON.

From tho Cattkill Recorder. Caiso, the political ceolre of our county, presented on Ihe 4th an animated scene. The obseivances ol ihe day have not in this Community, usually assumed a par ly character, rublic opinion has with much propriety consecrated ii lo higher and nobler purpose n.ao those ol the mere demagogue. On the present occasion Ihe Bank party had selected it as Uie lime lor drumming together the odds and ends which compose then pie bald inrces, by calling a tounn oT July tVnir Ltmecenon. The device was loo flimsy to deceive our ever vieilant Republicans, and ihe festivities of the day consequently assumed a political character.

The Bank higs were met on ground of their wn choosing, in such a way as will probably deter the from any further eziirriinenis upon our national anniversary. They bad eat their drag nets widely, and ihe collection was remarkable for us variety, il not lor Us numbers. There were Maons and Antimasons. Hartford Convenlionists and Nanonal Republicans, High Tariff and Ami Tariff men, with a sprinkiine anu regency and nullification, in the per sons of office seekers, and detiosed ol Ire holder. There were the sons ol Tones, and some of veritable, new.

trubU Tuwieo oS, wearins Whit bademt The lead ers of the opposition looked creslfuHeo, as iheir ill sorted and incorigruoui detachments arrived, and received Ihem ta silence and in sorrow. Of the more aristocratic portion, each seemed ashs cd of the motley ui entemble which their ranks present ed. The bank ctrtain.y required loo mucb inas'iing these dainty gentlemen to mnirle cbeek by jowl in d. liberate convention, with the dregs of barroom and dramihops with the pestilential ceuru wh.ch always Boats in ine eddie of political currents. We do uol snow what ibey mar hare numbered the Alessrogr says 1044 by actual enumeration." Hi reporter must nave pern in ibe misty condition in which sses double, or wolo nol have ventured on such an assertion We would remind the editor of the aheepw.li adage, Il as well lo be hung, etc.

and advise him io nake his old figures, and lell us they numbered prtcuely 19, 900. The Convention was addressed by the ex disirict At torney, ho sous he lias not a particle of Tory blood in his veins. Ho commented at lattch length upon the corruption of office hooters a subject with which he is familiar. Dorlon, Esq. followed.

But ihe crick orator of the day was a lawyer Graham Irom New iiorted lor Ihe occasion. Report savs that lie completely ec ipsed ibe rhodoc antade uf luu Ex bip. A new light burst upon" this Sir nary year btmghlod iwe quote irom the Messenger.) And now that Uie Boelian darkness in which we poor citizens of Greene hare been so long belogged, has been dispelled by the corruscaiions of squire Graham' eloquence, we would advise him to tail Ihoie other coun ties ui Ihe state which are still enveloped in the night of repuL ami carry to them the light ol bank whig gery. Let him no' fail lo accompany the Little Frigate in her next cruise after the 30,000 farmers voles. Four or nve other beardless spri js of the bar artstocrcc were sent with Mr.

Graham lo cvnnUnance the proceedings of tne meetnig. rv hear thai the young gentlemen niel with uu mishap, and are doubtless safely at home. The Dt mocrauc celebration was all thai we could hope or wish for. Through the long frame carriages, wuh music, and Uie green boughs of the hickory tree, were pouring into the place of meeting, until the assemblage became countless multitude. At 12 o'clock ibe procession moved under a salute of artillery, and the music of fine band, lo a grove, where seals bad been erected lot SCO persons.

These wore all fi led and some hundreds of the auditory standing, while a prayer was offered up by 'ihe Key. Mr. Elting. The Declaration of Independence was then read by Wm. afier which music and ihe Oration of Mr.

Robinson succeeded. Tne address was every way worthy of i lie occasion, and was listened lo by aa attentive auditory, who at i close, gave it the seal of iLeir unequivocal approbation. The company then proce jd lo a smooth suura shady lawn, where between 6ve and six hundred person sal down to tbe dinner provided by Mr. Tryon. After Ihe cloib was removed, and the sub staniiauof the dinner lalrie had given place to Uie spt.rk img wine cup, the Hen.

Perkins King, assisted by Judo Austin and i. Beasae, tvsq. as Vice Pridni, announced tbe following toasts, prepared fur tbe occaswe. The I oasis, which as are obliged to omit, weie highly spirited and patristic. A Mil who cas Miu HiMsxLr Tallib at Will.

At a late meeting ol the Academy of Medicine in Paris, M. Valpeau exhibited a man who possesses the very singular power of making himself two inches taller or shorter at will. Standing erect, he can elongate the spine, and contract it again, by moving ihe sacrum, which plays tike a w. dge between the bones of the pelvis. He is ai present forty years of age.

and bad a car nage pas over hi body when a child, iu ihe injury received ai which time tbe power of executing this curious maiHBuvre may be attributed. Gazette des Uopilaux. WaEJS Wobk in Codbt. The Grand Jury presented ihe Municipal Courl ytnterday fortj two uidicimenls for this month, and informed the Court ihey bad further business before U.em. Bom.

(Sat. COLONIZATION SOCIETY of th CUy of Are York. IC3 At a eetiug ol the Board of Managers, held on the of July, 1354, the lollowing Preamble and Revolutions were uoaounously adopted. IVhereat, certain tumultuous meetings have lately been held in ihiscity without any previous knowledge oo the pan of ibis Board, at which certain Resolutions, approving toeobjec sol the New York Uuonuation Society, were passtd. Aeic, therefore, to prevent any inference or consequences uufavoiable to the oieajures of tins Society Kesoived, Thai Uu Board does highly disapprove of vu, tumultuous asscnioitges, and earnestly recommends to every Irieud of Uie cause of Colonization, to abstain Irom all encouraruneni of ilie same, as ill as frnm all par icipation in proceedings subversive ol the rights of llallWaalllaa h.

,9) lu vauiuiavQ aj, pUQIIC OeSCe. Ordered, That the above Preamble aud Resolution be signed by the President and Secretary, and published ui thu several daily newspapers in itu cily. ay order ol ihe Board, I WM A. DUER, President. Ira B.

Underbill, Secretary. lCJGOLD ANUSiLVfc.lt. A feneral inetting of ihe Gold and Silver Artificers of a ora ana aroosivn. held at ihSh.k..,. on Monday evening, July 7th, Mr.

John Walkins was called to the chair, and Mr. Henry Simon was appointed Secretary. The nviiulos of the prcced rc meeuns (June 30th) were read ana approved. After a manly and spirited address from the chair, it was oiveJ, That a coiimiitiee be appointed to sine a consu luiiftn anu oy iaws. On luouou it wa unanimously resolved, Thai Iwo per on Irom each branch of Ihe Gold and Silver Aruhcer.

us a rirussnf avn em xr I rss nurm I umrm The following are tbe names of ihe committee John Watkins, E. Bai low. Jeweller H. Simon, M. Chanvelot, Filiegree Vorkera Mr McCarihy, William Allen, SitversmiUj J.

W. G. Rd, Mr. Keenan, Penal Case Maters. Mr.

Hunter, Spectacle Maker. On motion. Resolved. That ihn i l. and are empowered to fill all vacancies ia the differeni ancbes.

On motion, Resolved, That the coommiiiee report one month from this dale. On motion. Resolved, That a general meeting of the a Amficrr to meet in one month uio, iu i near uie report ot ibe Committee ou the vviiaiiiuiiVH alllU 4JTaWSe On moltoa. Resolved. Tbt the nrtVSfiiniya meciing be pilial.ea in tbe Courier it Enquirer and Uie Erening jr.

1 motion, it wax Resolved. That this journ to meet ui one month. A.8in,on,SwiVy. WATKINS, Chairmjn. Ne York City and County Clerk' OJJU, Illh Jul r1 Nouce ia hereby given lhat on Salur av, the slain, ai iv ciora in the forenoon of lhat oay, I shall draw a panel of Grand Juror and a panel of Petit Ji rors for a Cou i i ton of Uie Peace for the City and County of New i ork.

and also a panel of Jurors for a Superior Courl ot the City of New York; Ihe said Court to be held at ne U.iy Hall of the laid city, on the first Monday of i AXS1V1. AS! jyll 7t Clerk of the City and uf New York. CHATHAM STREET CH APtrr. nsrn 1 1 Assistant Iderman Inhnou, nf ik. u.

vilun" sel tor Dr. Jauewav. nwn nr ha. called on us and requested the insertion of the fol CARD. no owners ol the Chapel bare been ass red by the J'eev Jha' meeting on th, euiject of Slavery sWf wiaisMi ouumnj.

The Chanel will bo doted Out evening and nntil Sun ay next, and then opened only lor public worship. Jl la consequence of a wish having been expre ed lhat the paiotinss ia the Washingtrn Divan, No. 157 Broadway, should be exhibited prei mmi to the commencement of the business of lhat establishment, in or der to give tbe Ladies of New York an opportunity of seeing tbe collection. 1 he proprietor beg leave respectfully to acquaint the Ladies and Gentlemen of New York thai the room will be opened as aa exhibition, on Saturday, July 12th, and continue for a short lime. Ticket of Admission 15 cents.

JylQ 3(0 MARRIED, At Philadelphia, on Tuesday, 8th instant, by Iha Rev. Mr. Moore, Mr. Josr.ru Thompson, to Mia Faa.acs M. daoshier nf Mr.

Charles Smith, of lhat citv. to lo 1 VAOllOx.lia bUY i HK6i For sale by A jS N. COMSTfK, 11 Front at. MARINE LIST. 1 7 ARRIVED THIS FORENOON ocnr mary Ann.

rouniain. IS da Im Thoaauinw i matter. Schr Eltxa, Otis, 8 ds Cm Machias, wiih lumbar tbe master. Schr Main, SmaHey, 15 ds fm Machias. with ksad master.

ochr Pacific, Smith, 3 fm Sloningtoa. Schr Jasrn and Min. TU a A. Srbr Emblem. Plumer.

3d fm nrt Dl.i master. 30 nassensera. ibi 15 fa LW Schr Olive. Hinkina A A. ft, skio.

wood, fcc. io Foulke Son. Narr at sS? Dudley ft l4uyvetaair Left schr John, yJ71 4d. "jt OAlLtU Cinipt bade. I.yan.

T.inrnnnl 1 I 1 Foster. Savannah Susan. i 1 Carolina. Tenenffe. BELOW 4 ships and 1 brig.

ARRIVED LAST EVENING V. S. sloop of wsr Erie, Caoi. Prreital. fm Re bound on a cruize.

Cam here ibr Ibe remaader el officers and crew. Bark Hope, Seabury, of NBedlbrd. fra Brrro. Matf in ml m. ha ship Alexander Barclay, Parry, of Bedford, forlWil 1st June brig Plato, tiavage, NTork, uuc.

aodeusU wn iccuiiciieo. Brig Oinoa, Burden, of Boston. IS ds fm Tnoidas J. nuns, wun poxes sugar; to ai aytor. colrig Atlantic, Hints, for Philad Lell brigs Pols i 1 for Kimimi New Brig sugar unc 1 ommy, tm Boston, did not learn where bound.

Ur brie Uhancr. Urate, from Daiidaa. brtt 3A 'Ol nidze etc io Boor nan, Johnston et Co. Europe, Brady, for York, Left Be Wi, Brig Mobegan, Schalee, of Tbomastea, fm Alexia. dria, 6 d.

Schr vVil.uington, Roluoa, 10 ds fa St. Marys, 0v ship tiuioer. Br brig Halifax, O'Briea, 12 ds fa Halifax, rum am pimento. cflr ransiia, snow, 3 ds rm Philadelphia, asdze. Baldwin Co.

Schr Hudson, Sherwood, fat Boston, mdse to I Herrick 6t Son. Schr Turk, Howes, 6 ds fm Boa loo, asdsa lo JxJ Herrick. Schr Antorh, BaitengaJ, 25 da f.a Halifax, plaster ester 17 pass. Schr Diana, 3 tax Philadelphia, sadx I Bngg. I vr CI UULLAItS flhrAKUwI lk X.

moraine, comin? oat of lb United a.m bank, one hundred and forty five dollars, via one hil 'i "i oi go, anu two a.zu. inebMer wiilkv paid the above leward by leaving it at the subscriber. jyl 1 Si WM. P. WOODCOCK, Sorine si WANTED by a young woman, a situation a aural chambermaid, or eeamnress, good recommeodt.

ion cau be yen apply at 26 Bleecker itreet. July 13ih, at half past 9 "slock, A. M. Ibr Sandy Hoi re uniiog will leave Saady Hook al a o'clock, P. M.

gong passenger lime lo Uai he, dlwe, etc Fare for ihe whole trip 50 cents, ivIISt OUNDAY EXCUUSION ROUND 8TATEK IO ISLAND, TO SANTY HOOK, tev Tlie er and splendid steamboat CH. MPICN, D. Bap. wool, will leave rhe fool of Canal street on Sundij morning, July at 9 o'clock, from the foot oi Mar. kettield street, north side oi Ihe Battery, al hah past I The Champion will remain at andy Hook from iwo three hours, affording passenger a fine opportunity bathing, etc.

Fare lor Ihe trip 50 cenla only. P. S. The Cinderella on ibe above day will Wave a the place of tbe Champion, lor Peekska1aand ml rraedV ate places. j)M It GUY RIVERS, a tale ofGeorgrs, by ibe au hoT.

Martin Faber, vol. Brmgewatar Treatise, Prout's Chemistry, MeteoroV ogy, and FuncUons of Digestion. Miriam Culfiu, or ibe VV'baJe Fisherman, a tale ia vols. Kentockiaa ia New York, or the adventures of lores Southerne, by a Virginian, vols. Combe's Physioiony, applied lo Ihe Preservatioa mi Health, and 10 the improvement of Physical aad Mes i i i T.

i tai cuiwauon. or saw oy G. et C.t H.CARVILL, jJJ 108 Broadway. riEMENT AND LIME X59 casks fresh Hose. dale Cement.

700 casks fresh Thotnaaton Lime. Roman Cement, Lath, Hair and Nails; Rhode Island, Athens, CaiskiT, and Glen's Fall Lime, and Poughkeepi sie Slock Brick in store and afloat, for sale by ANDREW CNDERHILL, jyl 1 if comer of West and Cbarhoe eta. OT. CROIX SUGAR at RUM 188 hbd sagsT; 42 puns rum, the cargo of lb brig Lucy, taadine ai pier No S3 NR, for sale by DAVID ROGERS It BOX. J7 xia wasuingum IDKS, CHAt lJ tosiasaiiS.

K. tv. OMtain has aortaseol eel'd Pouxde Soils, rich fi jet and blue black Poux de Sous. du Am black Italian Silks. fioM nm.m.

1 i oaiuu, atrH euai ily pink, white and buss 3 4 ttahan Satin Rich printed chalie, printed aass ins, do jsrinii bk and white ailk bose, de rich emb'd colored uikheae. 6' "Vm and keraom hdkls and shawls, cauze vri. do, barege do. A L'? dies Gloves, fig Satin Velvets, Irish Lines, do La. nen Camtnc Hdkls, Jia'ian Crape, Mir no Ctotn.

Dradeu for geutlemens and children summer wear usuze iinneis, 1 ntbei and UDa le Bbawla. 0 4 India awi Mi a uu, French iuafcubabfoeera. spotted Uiule lace, 4 6 4 pUiu and figured IxoIium! lace and quilUngs, 4 4 French prints, spring patisnu also, 1 case Paria embroideries, caps, pillar use, collar and chinnsetta. Also, 1 cas lace aad muslin cap which will be sad great bargain. Also, 7 4 and 8 4 merino shawls, black, wine and let do long do, fi it qualfv mag Fre.rt.

el hair shawls, pi ice framed to aH ef which wis be sold cheap br FOU.il I'A I N. MMaideaLaae, J' 1 upper corner uf Wittiara tbeet HE REPUBLIC OF LETTKRS pu llcatlim ol work of the choicaas Mm mim. on paper of ihe finest oualilv. Than kin Imbed four niimbem, cuauining the Man of Fecbng by Mackenzie, ihe Vickarof Wakefield, by Oliver Goldsmith, the Tales of the Hell, by Crabbe, No. te be puunsnco on Saturday next, wui commence paUistuag lie Letter ol Lady Mary Wonlev Muoiasue.

miewaT ceul each number. SatMriptiuas receisJ mi the as. hcationorBce 115 Fulton street, at BLISS. Wina. WORTH at CO.

and at CHAS. T. MEARS. Breas ay. YORK MIRROR is Him week msuL Tmhlm ot nterarv contcBl below.

Those who intend suhecr btng fur Jhe work are requested to do so ramedieMly, If Uiy wish Ihe volume completers only a basiled edamt, bas been sttuck od'for the acoommod'aiioa of sew see. MiMni 1. Tb. Omnibus. a tale: S.

Mr. Vtmi. tenttary System 3. Gems of Poee.v ar. cust Gigantic Bed.

6. Neiioleoa's MaiMlukei i i. aancity of th blephaat 8. Wwe Worn Murgsei The Deserted hushaej lo his wile IU. Rccoiiecuoa II.

Tbe Mmute Book by Theodor 8. Fay, Ne. IS; 12. First lixiesaions Notes by la way. by N.

P. Willi 13. Tb Medical Knowledge et H. p. Original letter of Joan of Aic: SO.

Tbe Pbeescjaa! il. The Kmg of ihe Wy becks; Si. From tb. Port, gurse ZZ. Line wruien beneath a biemra 1A Te it by jury among tbe crows Varieties, bta.

ftc U. iVlusic La Biondina in Uvnualeita. The Mirror is oublicl vi ik. "Nassau and Ann street, at four dollar a rear, payable in advance. I.ll NEWPUBUCATION.

Tb. work, of Mrs. wood, being tne only uniform ediliaa ever published in the United States, vol. Xd. coutannag 9 hsutifitl engravings, for sal.

br CIIARLE8 DE BSHR. Jy 10t Broadway; NOT IC Pursusnt loan order of Jamas Campbell, Esq. Surrogate of the Ctunty of New Yertv, Bout is hereby given te I persons rlatm as amsi lbs fate of Gerardo. 'oet, late of th City of New Yo.k deceased, lo exhibit the same with Uie vouchers thereof the subs a ater, sols acting executor of th last trill and testament the said doceased, at hi office 184 Water street, io the Chy of Kw York, oa or before teenl: dav of January next. Dstei Uie day nf Jdv.

1PS4. CALEB 8. WOODTTTTT.T jyll lawi20j Exjqite. PURSUANT loan ordet ol James Campbell, krfq. Snrrogateoftbeeityanlcouoty of New Yorh.No I I hereby rive to all nerutna mimm Jjrep.

PeU.Uteof thecity of Nsw York, deceased I present tbe sams wiib the vouchers thereof, to R. Kes ley. Esq, at hut office. No. IS5 Nasaau su ia said cay, oo or before the It day of January next.

Dated, New Ywkaaluly 10th, 1834. WILLIAM E. CRAFT, jyll law6m Admiawtrstor. FOR SALE OR TO LET. A House aad Ga den, about ooe sere, in th.

town of Stratbrd, State of Connecticut the ia 33 by 62 tart, baying three room deep on the brat loor, wiih foldmg doors, a apt cious hall 12 feet wide runniag through Jive room en the second floor, and two well finished chambers hi the garret an excellent kitchea below grouad. and a huge cellar a piazza Croat tea teet wide the (roust handsomely laid witb shrubbery, omameaial and km. trees. I The House is modern of the beet sBaMiaJs, filledJin with brick, and in every respect fi rushed hi the best manner, delightfully situated, having a newc) the River and Long Island Sound. Th comrnuiiitatioa with New York is easy and expeditious lb.

NswHs vea sleamboals daily stoppiag to mad pssnngers, ief snd returning, and the Mad Coach every day. It i desirable resid. nre ibr a genteei family, ihe Iowa hear; ooe of the most pleasant ia the Stale, aad furnish ta, abundance of game to the lover of aaort. both aa laa and the water. For terms, apply to JOHNSON Jt XENT, .37 Liberty street, ar NICOLL it AYMAR, jvli eod2a Otd upv T)ORT WINE A few pipe nf the choicest Polity j.

Beiecteo expressly lor tbe sul I subacribsrs retajhaf, aa warranted pure, for aa bv EXCURSfON TO SANDY HOOK la. HeTi aicamboa: WASHINGTON, Cept. R. Wardrm will leave the loot of Warren street, N. R.

oe sstms. i lil) HUBSLOi i on hand, a tasge as. r'A fiiwm A 1 grower. i. uy Kiver.

a tale of Georgia: 15. Literary Notices, Kaapp's Female Biography, Liement of PliysioWv. Hatory New Jersey, Mr. Kinnuua Spooner IT. i uas suinor or A.aia hooka ih R.

W. BULOID, lWBmdway. 1.