Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-31

Of which have recently given some spirited speci-
mems, is about to be published in England.
ScnooLy's MOUNTAIN SPRINGS are filling up fast.
Those who want to go TO the mountains 60 there
The following is good account of the place:-
Few spots amid the wild, grand, and beautiful see
merry of the country, compare with the celebrated
Springs at Schooleys Mountain more agreeable
place ofresort for health rccreaton can scarce be
found during the heat of the summer season. There,
retired from the aid hustle of the crowded city,
the invalid may find inauguration from the clear pure
and salubrous atmosphere that visits the shady re-
tirement OF the lofty spot! The lover OF "untram-
melled nature may her in all her simplicity and
picturesque grandeur and the wearled min; In the
stiffness of shady bowers will find relief from the
cares and turmoil of business.
AS Watering Place, Schooley's Mountain has
beeh celebrated for years. and has long been an at
traction for the most gay and fashionable company
for added to the peasanness and beauty of thepace
is the accommodation of the several hotels which
are provided for the entertainment of the numerous
visitors.
In the summer months, few Injuries can vie with
the neaness and cleanliness Of the Baths which
to be found in the buildings attached to the establish
ment
Few hotels are better stocked with choice wines
and liquors, than Belmont Hall. The bon rirdnt
will find all his wishes met, the proprietor pro-
mise TO satisfy his commands be they for the lordly
Madeira or Port, or the sparkling Champagne Brown
Stout Philadelphia Porter and Ale-and every other
beverage of the kind is kept on hand in ample guam
titles.
The palate OF the epcure also will be courted with
the richest luxuries of living, in the style Of his
cookery the proprietor will bid defiance all riva s.
He intends, and does grace his board with every deli
cacy of the season.
evening last, Claude Antoine Merlin, No. 479 Pearl
street. took ramble in West Broadway. The SKY
was overcast, and the lamps, IN expectation of the
moon afiordng her beams, were unliehted. Ona
euddo Ant Mprlln xhnfa m far
novel y heard deep SIGH He turned and behed
beautiful and well proportioned female figure behind
him. Claude IS man Of soul, of sentiment. He
fanced the lady must be in Distress and determined
fposs ibe 10 relieve her He accosts the fair incocna
he questions her respecting the of her
| ing sorrow. The lady relates a tale Of love-of
abandonment. Claude begins to imagine himself
the hero of an advsnture-he proved SO in reality,
and thereby became the loser Of one hundred and
forty dollars, which distracted from his pockets
while the bewildered Claude was induging in dreams
Of Elysium.
fellow, named Charles Qun, and one Lane, who
professesses to be dancing master, have been APP
pretended and committed to Bridewe accessories
Of the female deuder, who to render Claude's suf-
ferings more poignant, when
Brightly beams the morning,
he discovered 10 be-black ebony.
This the urkindest ofa.
and foamng with rage, our
Martyr woman's vile,
made known his miseries at the police office
The accessories of the damsel are already stated
in limbo The lady herself has for the present es-
capped, and carried away with her poor CLAUDE Antoine
Merlns one hundred and forty dollars.
The NY as sips honey,
los, in tie sweets,
SO him as tastes woman,
Ruin meets
| We recommend the above free ransLatioa from
Solomon to the attention of all young men given 10
| fall in love darkiy-begging tn. to remember the
/ fate Of Claude Antoine Merlin.
Roirdies Cdpfured.-Wam McNar Thomas
Robinson, James A. Clawey and Garret Lansing,
brought before the magistrate on the discharge
Of the watch yesterday morning, charged with
/ ing prisoner from the Waterman who had him in
custody. The complainant, Peter Colyer, one of the
city watchmen, deposed that he had in his custody
/ oafer named james Moore who had stolen the ha,
| of one David Burkhill while he was INDUCING in
| Tired Natures restorer, bamy sleep,
| on the Battery. The dclinquents questioned the
Waterman right TO interfere with the personal liberty
OF American citizens, and of them the better to be
understood as to what he meant by the term liberty
| dealt the watchman blow on the head which stag
gercd him. and the prisoner Moore escaped. He was
| however retsken by two other watchmen, johnson
| and Olmsead, and Is new IN bridewsll. The mags-
trate after severely repnmanding the prisoners com
mted the whole of them TO prison until they should
| procure good and sufficient bail
| Greenicich Insurance Company f2obbed.-A black
| fellow, named Fred. Thompson, was arrested on a
| charge ofhavng robbed the Office of the Greenwich
Insurance Company of one hundred and ninety dol
lars. The prisoner had, II seems been employed to
sweep out the Office and discovering where the key of
/ the iron safe was kept he got possession ofit-open-
ed the safe, and abstraced the above sum of money
| which was deposited therein Mr.. Benjamin Torrey,
the secretary of the institution, testified to the loss OF
the bills, &c. Thompson did not deny the fact, but
| AT once acknowledged himself 10 be the thief He
said he had expended oil the money in gambling, &c.
| Upon this evidence, he was fully committed for
/ trial
Bagpork.-T. Hatcher was committed for stealing
from Mary Parks, No. 9 Ludlow street, quantity OF
clothing, a pair of earrings, &c. The property was
discovered in bag at the prisoner lodgings in Cher
| nv street. The prisoner denied oil knowledge of the
transaction. The Recorder will have to refresh his
memory.
| CoRorEn's IrovEsrs, July 3Oth-On the BODY Of
I an unknown man, found drowned At the foot Of
i Whitehall street. Verdict-iound drowned
Another on the body Of Mary Riley who commit
ted suicide, while under fiji Of intoxication by swal
third on the body of Martin Winters. who a few
| days ago scalded himself with boiling tar, and was
| taken TO the City Hospital. Yesterday morning he
| sprang from the window Of his room during the sb-
seDce ofhe attendant, and was killed on the spot II
10 supposed the pan, of his wounds brought on tenn
porary delirum, and occasoned him to commit the
deed Verdict accordingly.