Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-30

10 their engine room. Hosken saw them 90 down
the companion way, and thinking that they were
Americans, he called out, "halloo, there forward,
turn them fellows outof the sbiplhe scoundrels; by
God, we must teach these id Yankees better
manners than to come on board British steamer
without permission They must know The d.i renee
between their own dirty boats and the Grea, IVES.
temp e
If The directors Of the Company wish to know of
any more Of his acts of conciaton, We stand ready
10 furnish them. h1
Preparations for the Fourth of July.
The corporation carpenters at work me'amor-
phosng the Superior Court room into splendid ban
qie'ung hall, for the entertainment Of the sages,"
and their iIlustrous guests, on Wednesday next
Owning has been appointed chief cook and bottle
washer on the occasion, vice Sandy Welsh, resigned.
Thirty of the braZen band have been engaged 10
lven the enIerianmcnt. l.is said that the approach
ing anniversary will be celebrated with something
like the old fashioned '76 spirit ;-neary all thc booth
stands around the Park, Battery, Bowling Green ST
Paurs Church, and brick Meeting, have been engag.
ed; an unusual display of military will come cut
comprising several new corps general turn out of
the huRdred and fifty thousand locofocos wit orator
Forrest at their head, together with ten twelve
miles of civic professions, composed of the various
benevolent societies Of this city-besides number of
auxiaries from jersey. Long Island, Staten Island,
and Westchestcr. Upwards forty Thousand coun-
try people vii! be Toasted around the Park and other
public squares the drums will beat-the boys will
shout and freo millions of crackers-ihe beaa,fuup-
town madens will file down Chatham street and
Broadway in baualions-business in doors will be ut
terly suspended for the time being the bays and
rivers will be covered with gorgeous fl,la, with
han cp1o Ay,n
their athletic and skilful oarsmen in full nqaatic cos
tune, will dart from shore TO shore Public gardens
museums, theatres pavllions and promenades, will
be llumined in the evening; fire works will fill the
armament with me,eoric showers boys will expend
their .hlngs and men their dollars like tars ashore
in short nothing will be heard or secn throughout, the
day but what is associated with the recollection Of
| the day that gave Liberty TO the world.
eJ Noah tries 10 ridcule the idea Of Ned Forress
delivering 4ih of July Grafton. Hc says, let ever
| shoemaker stick 10 his last The charaian! Why
didn't he stick to gathering together old clothes for
his Grand Island eoslings! Ned will deliver a TWEEN
| ty times better impr0mpu Grafton than Noah would
deliver written expressly for him-as Houston
wrote his Grand Isle address and speech the run
ming waters and barren rocks there
PRIScE DE JoiSvILLE AND THE LADIES New
YoRK.-We have not hitherto mentioned that
small party Of very lovely ladies, IA in number. all
under the especial charge of the Secretary OF the
French Legation, was treated with more particular
| attention than any others, by the Prince. Amongst
these beautiful bellies and danes were the Misses W.,
| of Stuyvesant Place; the Misses Mason and their
ester, Mrs. J. of Broadway, Miss q. and Miss STAN
| ton Of Washington square. After the company had
nearly all retired, the Prince invited those few into
| his private room, and presented eight of The
young ladies' with presents in the way Of books, &C.
One Of them received from his hands on elegant
| watch chain, which was brought from Turkey made
of gold and silk embroidery, Of the value of $50 On
parting he politely and chastey pressed their gentle
hands. Alas! fer the age of chvalry, when valiant
knights and OF gentle blood could be allowed 10
kiss the lips of gentle DANES without chance of
censure and with certainty Of meeting smile of ap-
prevail from bright and benevolent female eyes.
CHAMBxRss BoATs.-we would rather die than
wantonly do an act of injustice 10 any one. We
feel il due 10 state tina, though published the state.
ment of "A Whiiehaller," we did not endorse it,
Tout an confraire! Mr. Chambers we know has
built several fast boats He is INDUSTRIOUS hard
working, and an sum ng man. He built the Pas.
sale and she beat the Madame Lecomie. Chambers
also built the American Star" which beat the Ger.
tain Death" belonging to the Hussar friea,e, md
won all the laures and f-rle at that time which fell
upon the heads of the Whitchallers. The boat was
afterwards presented TO General Lafayette. She is
now Al La Grange, in France.
Whilst on this subject, IL may not be amiss to call
attention TO the original letter Of Lafayette 10 Cham
bers on receiving the boat-
La 0RASes. Jsn'y. q, 1875
DsAR sn,The victorious boat. he Amrri an s,. which
reflects honor It's builder and has proved TO HIM soor u
high Justification having bn a. sinsd the passage from
Hsvrr Paris, did treach Ls0rsngr
Anilsi the feelings hich
her could M IN srciie. had the adrousl plea
n 6nd kna yeu and to accept
my sH tousse acknowledgements. The master work. ~ the
se Of which Justly interested shall he preserved
witt, ro,ir and grateful can ~scy the GRITTY
ing sight ~i,hou The eood wishes whirh o~r IN
700 20 Common with the VI sisc~r~ stfscn'e ut
LArAygrTg.
To Ma. CHsHsxss. New York.
ORAroRfo, TnAssriovsATIor CHvncn, CHANBsRs
SranEr.-The Ora.erio, which was TO have taken
place in the above church on the evening Of the 2lh