Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17
stu Later from LiverpooI.--The Storm
ThickeMIng.

Through the politeness Of our Boston correspond
enr we are enabled TO lay before our readers adj
iioaal information from Europe. Al this Trying mo-
ment every item Of intelligence is looked tor with IN
creased interest
The krig Old Colony Capt. Crosby, arrived at Bos-
ton on the evening of the l4h Instant bringing dates
from Liverpool TO the 9th Of June, and London TO
The 9th.
In the Liverpool Mail, of the 6tl June, the mer-
chants Of this country are most mercessy abused for
their Withholding remlt,ances and the accusation is
stated in round terms, that they hare tcantoRly and
pnrJoseiy srcindied The merchants and manufac-
furers Of England, Of not less than seren mil
lions Of pounds sterling. The same paper also as
sers that il is part and portion of our policy 10 sien
die, and cheat and deceive What is more, says the
same Journal the laws of the United States made
for the purpose of swinding Europe!!
Inths thoughtless indulgence OF Spleen we see more
OF truth than is magined. That the mercantile COM
munty of America should take care of themselves
rs IS one Of the great laws of
they have attempted 10 do so, and sgnaiiy Jailed, 10
nnquestionably rue-bu that they entertained any
settled design of cheating the merchants and manufac-
turers of England out of their just Dues sby means
true as the editor of the Liverpool mail will discover be-
fore the end of June Let him look at home. Have not
the British merchants almost in body refused to no
nor bills drawn on them from this country, predcated
on actual shipments Of produce, -receivea the produce
sold it-and applied the monies so received to the
payment of our debts2 And was not this done with
out the knowledge or permission of our shippers?
what is all this but a wanton violation of COM
mercial faith No, no, let the English merchant
pluck the beam out Of his own eye, and then tell us
of our imperfectiens. We have PAID and are now
paying, the whole our debt to them at most pain
ful sacrifice Because England is destined to suffer,
and that too most severely her journalists trying
10 throw the blame Shame gentlemen! You
have overtraded, overbanked, and overdone things
as well Americans. Reap the bitter fruits of your
folly. bitter cupt will be, for have just finished
our harvest.
The Mail says, that certain Directors of the Bank
Of England held paper of the American houses which
they supported until their paper was paid, and that
rs soon as they were free themselves, they voted
against any additional aid to the which they
had previously favored and propped!r' Noble and
disinterested conduct Yet these are the preachers
Of commercial morals
Liverpool Cotton Market June g. Yesterday sales
were 1900 bags, but the market was heavy, and
closed at decline of Cd. per ID. Fridays, I'd inst
quotations.
The packet ship Europe Of the 10th May sailed
from this city the 10Th, carrying out large remit
tances from the s1indling American merchants.
Should she get in before the London packet of the
l0th the news Of our Bank suspensions will not Gre
ate such alarm, they will at once see in this move
ment the release Of specie from this country. The
Liverpool Mail of the 9th reports off, an American
ship, with black ball, at o'clock p. NJ, on the 9th.
This is probably the Europe.
MT IL I..to ,bo.s
hear of our Bank suspensions We shall get by and
by detachable character among our transatlantic
brethren.
IMPORTANT TaiAL-The suit of John Windt against
the Commercial Bank, to compel them to make good
their promises to pay will be tried tomorrow morning
at ii o'clock, in the court of Common Pleas. This
trial is of the utmost importance, to the public gener
ally. II will now be discovered whether any jury will
countenance the defauding of individual Of his just
rights, by the specializing banks; or, whether their
worthless promises to pay" are to be stuffed down
the throats Of the community, whether it will no.
Mr.. Windt deserves great praise for thus fearessly
testing the question. May he go on and prosper!
The notes held are chiefly issues ofsll, IL, b.
and sl4 value. When Mr.. Bronson brought his ac-
lion, for SO 900, against the Manhattan Bank ii was
called case of the "Rich" against The "Rich." We
versus the Poor"
Er BY the England, Captain Waite, upwards OF
eighty emigrants go back to their homes. Why is
this7 Because they can get no employment here Is
New York the whole Union Why do they not go
to Indiana or Illinois In day two, shall
show the emigrant where he 20, and with little
industry procsre permanent home for himself and
family. so, all ye strangers who can get no work
here read the Herald of tomorrow, and you will find
something advantageous.
III A large quantity of goods, consisting of beds,
bedding and female apparel, which stolen short
time since, from r. Steiner, found yesterday by
officer Dresback II appears they stolen by one
VIM. Allen old offender who sold part of them to
Edwin Foley, in whose possession they were found.
Allen stated TO Foley that his wife was dead and that
ne wanted to sell out for the purpose of going South,
and finally persuaded Fslcy to take part Allen
committed and Foley discharged.
Dr II is singular fact, that while we have very
little small change in circulation, and are deluged
with small bills and shin pasers that change is more
plenty than ever throughout the eastern states with
the exception, perhaps, Of the large cities We are
assured by travellers, that in Connecticut there
IS no difficulty in getting specie to any moderate