Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-02

TIE Murine C1rps.-We understand, that,
han the President returns to washington, there
iii he a re reorganization OF the Marine Corps,
S VIII tina, branch ofthe national defence will
Dy r,S an army regiment, under naval laws
s 's"" aaoat. in dock yard. This will create
m"'.ocsssitv for new appointments OF "ten Sec
lie Eantanantsn We sincerely hope, that in
onu L., ronno men for these situations, regard
seeS S Pa 70 character and qualifications; and,
''.,hont doubt, both policy and justice require
W. the west should be considered IN these APP
I'iS intments The honor as we'll as the labor OF
P,,h;c defence should be general. And this re-
P 'art anoies also, in the appointment OF mid
Sbinmen for the Navy, and cadets Tor the army.
S"i u. 5. Gdz.
n:,rr,cs f,I Riot-Y eSterday afternoon, about
., - III divine service in the churches, flu
80 fray took place in several OF the streets OF
Ilo s o;,,, Leonard street. from Broadway to
G Ti,,. Kim 10 Franklin; and Franklin from Elm
- Rroadwav. were thronged by hundreds OF III
otous and diSorderly people-but not, as we are
Ionhv 10 learn, Americans. The contending
,,ori;eS Knocked each other down., stamped up
On heat and kicked them When proSuale, WIN
Si,b,fnI violence. Numbers mightbe seen hight
1T the same time in various directions, and
re scena was altogether brutal and disgusting.
Or informant. who was an eye witness, believes
So we're an hundred fighting at the same time.
lie saw several down at once, ana others Jump
;ng an them. and he judged that there were 1000
.assonS looking on and around. There appear
"a IN he more persons engaged than IN any OF
our Lly riots. This happened near the resi-
6ence fthe Mayor; yet where was ne, special
Iv charged with the peace ot the cltyE "here'
90 we're the policel-not one OF whom was 10
~ nppuUb have RIOTS
a. any time; but such a riot on the Sabbath-in
,be most pubic part Of our city-carrleS with II
. 5een and lasting disgrace. We do not learn
thai any fthem were arrested; nor, II arrested,
do we suppose that any punishment would De
;raicted mon them, that should have any posi-
bleinAuence in lettering from the commission
oCSimjlar outrageS in future.-NeU YORK Com
Liisrarv-Harper & Brothers have just re-
cevpd part of Z. L. Bulwer's new work, en-
titled THE Lay ofPompei." 1t is to be put to
press Immediately, and will make vols. l2mo'
We learn that the same publishers have also IN
rress new work by ii. l.. Bulwer, Esq, bro
tber of the novelist, entitled France; Social,
Literary and Politcal"-N y. Com.
Sisqliac NeuSDaperS-A man named Gallon
Clam was charged with stealing newspapers
from the steps Of one of the insurance offices IN
State street The offence was fully proved and
the delinquent sentenced to pay fine within
ten days or be confined one month in the House
of Correction. Two other individuals are in
custody upon similar charge, and will be pro
ceeded against, Us soon as the necessary teStl-
mony can be procured boston Courier.
IaoctlafiRg Cheesp-What will the ingenuity
of man not contrive? A method has been dis
covered Of inoculating cheese; or, in other
words, oftransplantng the character OF an old
cheese into new one. This rather curious
scheme is brought forward as a communication
to the Agricultural Journal for march, by John
Robinson Esq, Secretary of the Royal Society
Of Edinburgh. IL il be required says he, to
communicate to a new cheese the flavor and
appearance Of an old one, it may be done by
the insertion in the new cheese of portions of
the old one containing blue mould
The little scoup which is used IN taking sam
pies of cheese is a ready made means of per-
forming the operation. by interchanging ten or
dozen of the rolls which il extracts and place
them as to disseminate the germ of the blue
mOuldall over the cheese. A new Stilton cheese
treated in this way, and well covered up from the
air Tor a few weeks becomes thoroughly impreg-
mated with the mould, and generally with fla
v0r hardly TO be distinguished from the old one.
have sometimes treated half a Lancashire
cheese in this way, and have left the other half
IN It's natural state, and have been much anus
ed by the remarks of my friends on the striking
superiority of the English over the Scotch one