Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-28
MORNING HERALD.
TUESDAY. AUGUST IS, 1885.


He
Mr.. Bennett,s Letters and his Returns
In answer to the many kind and friendly enquiries
10 when we shall publish some more Of Mr. Benefits
interesting letters and as to when he will return, we
can answer simply thus ito the 6rst-"when we get
them"-to the second" when he arrives in the
CITY," Our readers ana friends will remember that
the last advice from MI. Bennett left him in Liver
epool on the 2lst Of July he date of his last letter.
about 10 dine with Marshal Soult and then to pro-
coed Immediately with that distinguished veteran to
Paris there to celebrate the anniversary Of the trois
jours. Now, without a doubt Mr.. Bennett both
wrote and forwarded by the sailing packets several
other letters and leaves of his Journal before ne left
England for Paris. which shall of course receive
and publish in due To visit Paris, and Lyens
and Marseilles, and Havre and intermediate places,
and to examine into the financial, commercial,
and mercantile matters of the country, and COL
lect his statistics, we presume would occupy him
about month, dhe then would retarn to London
about the 18th of August which was last Saur.
day. OF course he wrote and forwarded us also Sc
veral letters from France via Havre, which all
row on the Atlantic Ocean, coming to this country
an fast as winds and waves can bring hem, and
which we shall also receive and publishif ia course
of time. Mr.. Bennett would probably spend two
weeks (after his second landing in England,) in the
manufacturing districts, thus leaving him at liberty
to embark for this country about the 6ih of Sep
tember the time he fixed on for leaving soon after
first reaching England from this country. If the
British Queen leaves England At that time, and
he embarks in her, he will land in Nework about
the time OF the great eclipse of the Some peo-
pie may say that this would be remarkable conci-
deRce, and very powerful verfcaon Of the old pro-
verb, that two can't shine at the same time IN
the same hemisphere but for our own parts we say
nothing. Ii, however, on the other hand Mr.. Bennett
adheres to his last expressed intention, and embarks
for New York in one of our splendid sailing packets,
he will NOT gladden. with his presence till the be-
ginning Of October. However of one thing we feel
certain that this enlightened community daily ap-
preciae his exertions in Europe and that come when
he will,
aBis worth is warrant for his welcome hitler"
In the mean time the Herald will continue to be
loved by its friends and feared by its foes.
DpoMIo OF ErsEsus AND DRoMIo or SYRACUSE.
Our readers remember that we published on Sat-
turday statement that Mr.. Mumford, lately from
England, had been taken up by the watch, almost
wtheut cause, and was then in confinement. On Sat
urdsy morning Mr.. Mumford, clerk in the office
of the Courier & Enquirer" called at this Office IN
the absence of the editor and in way and manner
not usually employed by gentlemen attempted to
persuade our reporter that his statement not
rect In loud and staggering tone he said that the
only "Mr Mumford recently from England" was
his brother that there could be other Mr. Num-
ford-that il was base attempt cast stigma up
on his brether--hat his brother had not been to the
watch ho-se, and that by Cd six watchmen could
not take his brother to the watch house-and that
the man who first set the report afoat wsald have
to take licking. These asseveraons were inlerlard
ed with other equally chaste and classic remarks
peculiar, We presume, to the atmosphere of the
refined Office OF the "Cosrier & Enquirer" Now,
il does SO happen that our reporter is linealy de-
seconded from one of the best families in the state
he il q correct man and brave man, and Is not to
be bulied or coaxed from the line OF his duty He m
stanty met the charge, ana gave himself as the au-
thor. On this, the redoubtable and refined Mr. Num-
ford and his brother went to the Halls OF Justice and
found that there was a second Mr.. Muniford in the
cells, recently from England, and that Drsmio OF
Ephesus thought himself quite as good, and little
better than Dromo of Syracuse. Upon this, we call
ed upon Mr. Mumford of the Courier and Enquirer, to
apologize to our reporter as gentleman is bound
"a do 10 another when he finds he has been in error
But no-the Mr.. Mumford Of the Courier, whose
brother could not ue taken to the watch house by SIX
wa chmen, and whose slanderers had ito take
licking" as he eloquentIy delivered himself, has not
had the manIinees TO do this, and we make these re-
marks in hurry to tell him that he does not know
what is due to brave man, and that those now in
charge of the Herald are just as ready to apply the
lash TO pempsus pre,ender, as they are to encou-
rage and support modest merit. Moreover two Of
them are old campagners in southern skirmshes and
have enough Inssn" left in them to smoke the pipe
of peace with . rcpentant friend, and TO give back
blow Cor blow with insulting enemy.
1J' The Francois the First arrived yesterday from
Havre, but her dates have been anticipated by the
steam ship. The next packets from England, the
Mediator and George Washington, Expected every
hour) will bring news well as letters from Mr..
Bennett.
MoRE srEcrE.-The Francois LIST brought out
sec, 900 francs IN gold.
FonEIes ARsIvALs.-The Baron Maresaha, Am
bassador from Austria to the United States-the
Charge d'AfFaires TO the Austrian Embassy, Mons
Hulsman--Mons Sevreg, Charge dAffsires from
sln.- ~~ln NJ II. Dee