Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-05
man ever was bsfore-particulary among the low
er 0rders Of society.

than ever il was bsfore-psrtcuIary among the low
er orders Of society.
Now, 10 il to be supposed, for one moment, that
these general cam in the approaching election
here, Be made stand still like the sun at the COM
mand Of joshua Can Mr.. Van Buren WELD the
power OF the son ofNun2 Can the Loafer Of Kinder
nook say to the sun ofintegence, Blazing round the
Intellectual horizon Of this republic" Stand still
on sun, over nay cabbage gardens in Undertook.
ana SET net TIL secure New York;" We do not
believe 1t possibe-and the recent election in Con.
nechcat is a fresh argument in favor of this view
from these views, reasons, and arguments, we,
therefore, inform our readers here and elsewhere.
'nat' as the great social and financial moupemeat is
with the wings, the probability is that they piH carry
me city nert Ueek out and out hip and thigh
mayor and Corporation. If The wings do not carry
every thing, with such chances in their favor il will
be owing entirely to their own lukewarmness, their
own folly, their own Encouragement and any par
~, SO marring good fortune ought TO be demolished
for good and ALL AT least, the wings may rey on
this-f they do net succeed next week. and elect fri
umphantly their Mayor, and large majority of the
Corporation they may expect one of the severesl cas-
legations from the Herald that any CLIQUE, set or BODY
Of men ever yet got. The libels that we once per-
pstrated against John Haggerty, Joe Hoxc and other
;nnocents wont be "a circumstance" as they saw in
oalsconsln to what we shall lay upon the naked
backs OF the recreant wing PARTY, leaders, whippers-
IN and all. So they had as well get up early in the
morning and fight the good fight BY licking the
locofocos, they will escape licking from the Her
aid. So, go TO bed Tom.
FEAST OF SHELLs.-The following is the polite in
vlta'ion to which we alluded yesterday
dens A"nae Feast Of Shells which takes place at the Eagle
Respectfully, yours &c H.H CRANE.
whoever has spent winter at the Eagle" well
knows the delight and hiarty attending thi. famous
Annual Feast" Originally established by the vene-
rable Cruttenden himsef-tpartakes of the character
Gifts foander-jolly rich, round, racy, and witty
FRINGE DE JoINvILLE AND THE PARTY IN MS
HoSoR-On the occasion of the Prince de Joinve's
arrival IN this city, which is expected daily the loyal
French inhabitants intend to give him such dinner
as shall eclipse every thing Of public nature ever at
tempted here. In comparison with this, the Assor
House dinner to Mr.. Webster last November will be
mere lancheon-a common every day affair. Tic
ke's f'0enfy dollars head; and no pains will be
spared to make the concern refined and elegant Is
possible. 1t was in contemplation to have given a
ball; but as the committee of arrangements would
have had to designate the ladies with whom the Prince
should dance and as they not sufficiently numer-
Gus of the elite this project was given up
That 1t will be a splendid affair, we doubt not.
Juvenile Concert at Madame Chegaray,s,
I'm Houston street.
There is nothing in this country that has attained
10 such degree OF excellence as the semnares for
young ladies'; and New York as usual takes the lead
In the elegance and refinement with which these in
sututlons are conducted Every thing that taught
IN the famous French csnvents, by the daughters of
the poor but noble families, before the aeveuton abo-
hshcd them Is learned in the New York establish.
ments, with a superior finish, and tournure more
adapted TO an Improved social system, and a more
solid polish of fashion and manners. All the
branches Of an ornamental education, calculated to
endow the pupil with graceful ease Of manners. and
| mat unerrlng tact which has only heretofore Jssa
CURED by long Intercourse with the world, is now
obtained by the ordinary routine of study, in which
the usages Of society introduced and the forris of
the drawing room acquired, at the same time that the
mind IS stored with exquisite literature and those
ful and more substantial ACQUISITIONS which Qualify
the fair buds of beauty to be mnisteyng angels Of
domestic comfort and happiness as well as Graces
and MUSES. IN the pleasures and enjoymenfs of exist
cnce.
Undeniably the most recheychs Institution Of the
kind in New York IS that Of Madame Fulgeace Che
garay In Houston street. where the toned course
Oh tution Is varied Oy balls anu concerts IN which an
exhibition IL practically made Of those accomplish
ments which are acquired Theoretically in the school
room, and the routine of education delightfully."- DIVER
sifcd by glimpse into the gay vista Of fashionable
e Of which the fsr exhlbtants are hereafter TO be-
ccme the di amatls persona. One Of these was given
last Friday evening and we have much pleasure IN
devoting portion Of our columns to the pleasing
topic.
On that evening concert Of vocal and instrument
tai music was given by Madame Chegaray's pupils,
al the house IN Houston street, which presented n
brilliant appearance, being crowded by the friends Of
the young ladies, aad the lovely creatures themselves
radiant in youth and beauty, and palpitatiHg with
that natural and graceful tmdity which sits so we'll
upon their delightful sex, whose bushes upon sueh
occasions like the tints which lie hidden
in The rscesses Of the Indian shell. The programme
was divided into two parts; the first Of which was
| thus arranged
l.
Miss p lie ChaIe, Ronao. Herr
| M. w.-Air, Italian, LemoiDe
/ e. Pit Is the Hour, De geriot
e. w.-Air. v@niten. Hun,ep
r. mch.-Tesch me 10 forget Bishop.
r.. 6.-bs antics OF Massaniell0, 1acho.
n. W-Tuanas Love, Horn.
=. De Pair de Nina, Rondo Herr
PH-Jhe May Dew, Lsorr.
/" sk Duea Air Suisse. Hun,,o.
E.s He never said he loved, Hodson.
A.W. u.i.. u.,u.a.