Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-30

o PooP'e nave oe' 'ne rove Tor banks and declared
the affection tor the hard stuff Every where through
inc country we see the metallic standard raised And
herein is the foundation of new parties r
Wepredict that year shall roll round bpll;on.
lists and bank paper men will be fighting the pot;ca,
battles ofhc country with all the ferocy that former
ly distinguished the contests of the old federal and
democratic parties The result cannot be doubted
1t must not be supposed that rogsery and deprecated
bank paper can resist the influences ofhonesty and an
Interchangeable medium. We are anxious TO hear the
result of the Philadelphia election Before our next
elections, we look for regular organization Of parties
under the bullion and bank paper banners.
II The abundance of the late rains makes it in
cumbent on our authorities to look after the health of
the city. Water will find its level, and doubtless ma
ny cellar is now in a state of inundation The warm
weather will be very apt to disclose its localities
Sundry strange odoars already beginning TO assa
the olfactories. Lock it, gentlemen aldermen for
the sake of the thousands that nhab our city, and for
your sake as officers entrusted with responsible
duties
II The n. o. Picayune has an able chapter q
rats. They abound in that city and threaten destruc-
ton to loaers 1t is estimated that $40 GOO worth of
cheese and nc-nacs are consumed annually by these
troublesome long tailed animals would advise the
editor of that spirited little print to extend his re-
searches, and give separate chapters on Bank rats
and Treasury rats.
Run LAwYER-Cyrus NJ Stebbns, the legal
gentleman who figured at the breaking open of Mr.
Boyles store in Broadway was yesterday discovered
lying dead-druHk, on the stoop of Dr. Twins house
in Chambers street. Some wag had chalked upon
his coat-"This is Stebbins who broke into Boyles
store" He was fined s., and committed to Bride
well to get sober. Bowyer, who brought him to the
police, says-"It was the heaviest law case ever
took in hand!' Thus we co.
n The splendid Regatta at Wandalrs Hotel, of
which we gave description in the Chronicle, is to be
rswed over tomorrow, in consequence Of the Judges
beng unable decide in the last race won but il
was contended unfairly won, by the Red Rover The
contest this time will be, possible spirited than
the last-the scene cannot be more beautiful. Wan.
dali is fne jolly old fellow and paid the prizes out
Of his own pocket.
FIRE.-At o'clock on Thursday morning fire
broke out at the Bakers, No. 81 Elm street. But very
tnfling damage was done.
POLICE June 27-Riofers.-James Doyle, John
Doyle and Robert Blair were arrested on Wednesday
night by the watch for rletng and fighting Held to
bail.
Pickpockefs caught--Two "touchers," as the
pickpockets phrase themselves, were yesterday ar.
rested for stealing from Mr.. William Saul No. 90
Nassau street, pocket book containg $3.50 and two
nstes, one of S!2523 the other of s52l3 Their
names II yde and Duval. A man named Mr. Reed
of No. 1853 Water street, testified against them and
they were fully committed.
UPPER POLICE June 2S--Before Justice Palmer
A drirc to HPrldm.-On Wednesday the VICINITY of
Harlam was thrown into some little excitement by
h. ,f Lc~L l.
beautiful span of horses in which were seated several
ladies and gentlemen. The character was an out
and-outer, dressed tip.top-a super upper Benjamin
fine blue body case-god chain, &c. &C. set off the
uigdnt driver. "A wedding, said some; ''real dash
ers" said others ''noblemen inceg' whispered the
knowing ones. The carnage stopped at tavern
the company alighted and refreshments were loudly
called for. Mirth and joviallty animated the party
way to New York. While this scene of carousal was
going on, another, but not of merry nature was
going at the peice office. There was Mr.. Hughes,
there was Mr.. Dennng, and there was Mr.. Hall
each in tribuaton, difficulty and complaint. my
best blue coat justice, said the first, "has been
len." "Thc lligant creaIhurs and the carriage too;
clane three hundred dollars worth-gone, by Jasus,
yer honor" cried the second-"chrsh-m ma cree, only
let me catch the thae o. the world that stole EN-"
sand my watch, mister" said the third, and the
gaold chain; calculate your felers here must know
something sbont III! When little order was restor-
ed, the different complaints were taken. Mr. John
to the loss of blue coat value seventeen dollars
Mr.. Patrick Dennng, No. 20 Catherine Lane, de-
posed TO the less of carriage and a span Of horses
value $500; and Mr.. David Hall, No. 36 Leonard
street ceposed 10 the loss Of patent lever watch and
CHAIN value $40. Warrants were issued and entrusted
TO officers King and Tompkins, who, from some in.
formation received, came upon the object of their
search at about 3 o'clock in the morning driving
mild, (having disposed of his company the stolen
coat upon his back the watch dangling from his neck
and the carriage and horses The better for their
excursion To see him, and TO seize almost in.
Simultaneous. Our John was conveyed TO the watch
house, and he will be examined today, being too
"fau TO answer staaightforwardly yesterday Hrs
name il John McMan, but q bad boy nevertheless
CoRoNER's ISouEsT.--Thc coroner Yesterday held
an inquest on the body Of Christopher C. Goodwin,
aged years who died in consequence Of the injuries
received by being run over By dirt cart. The horse
drawing the cart became unray and ran over the
child who was playing in the street. yerdict--Acc
dentaly killed.
Ma. EDIroR,-The statement in your paper Of yes
ferday morning in the case Of George Boyle and
others, respects myself and their being furnished
with materials at the watch house TO effect their pur
pose, is untrue. feel IL my duty make this short
statement, leaving the particulars until am called
upon as witness which presume will be the case.
HAanoS Tel