Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-03
and polsal system Of France. Here also bankers are

and what the noIlesse were of DID, SO will bankers and
6nanciers be now. In very few years, have nc
doubt finance and currency will be the fashionable
sciences of the day-connecied also with steam pow
er, and its application to machinery. The revolution
of July, among much good sense, threw off vast
quantity Of visionary speculation in every branch Of
science, which resembles our lscofecosn in very
remarkable degree. 1t is singular that much about
the same time, a similar mental eferyescence took
place in New Yerk. The notions OF Skidmore
began TO spread about in New York, at the time
that st. Simonism TO notoriety in Paris. 1t is
remarkable also, that the same man should have, by
his talents and his position, turned the tide against
this species Of social Reorganization in both countries
i mean Nicholas Bddle Thereafter the progress
of Paris-of France-in The new finance movement,
will be one of the most curious phenomena that can
be viewed in our day. Ii will be equally so i'll New
York, under the new bank law. have already pro-
vlded means 10 procure the most accurate lnforma.
ton, after shall have left Paris. All this is truly
interesting subject. II is world beginning new
game. But had forgot my visit to Rue Ciichy.
Well, did not find the person | called to see.
Immediately rctIaced my steps. Rue Richlieu"
said TO cocher. "Comneat?" SAID he, not under
standing my pronunciation Les Boalsvards"
said /" Les Boalerards H1liens"-" Oh Oui,
Mossisar," said he, and cracked his whip, he
mounted his box. Near the Bosevards took in a
friend and told cocher to drive me TO Notre Dame.
Yesterday was the day appointed for celebrating
the re DENIM at Notre Dame for the birth othe Count
of Paris, the infant son of the Duchess of Orleans.
About 600 troops ordered out. All the distance
from the Tulleres, along the quays, across the Pont
Neufte Metre Dame, we're lined with soldiers. Louis
Philippe is much afraid of being shot at by some of
the wild republicans that every precau,ien is taken to
rdagainst accidents fthat nature Ihadn the null
tpcy of my pursuits forgotten to get ticket of ad
mission 10 Notrs Dame There no difficulty, for
every foreigner who applied in time, received one.
However, did not care, as had better opportunl
ty Of seeing the population of Paris, on foot
drove down to the Pont Neuf. had to dis
mount before reached the bridge, great was the
crowd. and the number of the military. and my
companion then threaded the crowd, and got as
far as the line of guards. Come" said my friend,
"let as pass the guards without noticing them. Moth
ing like doing thing coolly and impudently." We
did So no one nterrupting us. Several of the guards
looked at u.s. but we spoke loud in English, so they
lei us quietly pass. We then crossed the bridge and
took our station near the turn OF the Quayd Hor- |
loge. b.
RIGHTS OF THE HIeHwAY-Mr. Michael Dillon,
,he driver of dirt cart in the employ of the Mayor,
Aldermen and commonalty of the city Of New York,
was on Monday evening brought before Justice p aim
er at the Upper Police, accused Of having in very
citizen like and dsorderly manner charged upon the
81 III egment N Y State Artillery with his horse and
cart putting to route whole treup Of General Nor
ris cavalry trampng the earth and squeezing the
Puff out of an entire band Of musicians smashing the
buger, spoiling the face of the head trumpeer, and
knocking some half dozen rank and file OF the nan-
try into the shape of a cooked hat
The complainant being called upon 10 answer this
very serious charge replied in effect that as he was
driving up the Bird Avenue the soldiers were coming
down, and his horse who had been old campaign.
r, sooner heard The sound Of the trumpet than
supposing the sound TO proceed from an enemy, he
prlcked up his and dashed off al the top of his
speed. He seemed 10 have particular aversion to
the musicians, running directly at the trumpier whom
he endorsed, and then with kick and snort made
such terrible banging among the drums and wiad
Instruments as 10 render all attempts to pacfy him
or coax him or entirely cut of the questions he lei
him have his own way, and appealed TO the magis-
trate whether the beast ought not 10 be answerable
for his ewn conduct.
In answer TO this statement, two OF the musicians
Joseph Hcndrick and William Fcter, made oath that
they distinctly saw the prisoner take arung from his
cart and beat the poor animal until he put HIM upon
full speed, and made not the least effort TO turn his
horse out Of the way.
"And why should !" rejolned the prisoner" have
I not an equal right TO the highway with my horse
and cart az you have with ittherng up the avenue
with your gingerbread soldiers Why the devil did nj
yes get cut Of the road, and ye'd be run over,
sure"
Justice Palmer did not, however, admit the sound
ness Of this logic, and after rebukng him for his
duct ordered the prisoner 10 find bail for his appear
ance, TO answer the charge of cruelty 10 IMAM and
beast"
IMPoRTArT DISCLOSURES. The "John Smith" spo-
ken Of some 10 days ago having been arrested for
breaking open and attempting to rob a store in Cedar
street. was yesterday examined upon the charge, and
confessed having brokon open and robbed number
of stores recently carrying of properly the amount
Of 5000 or 1000 dollars consisting principally Of fine
cutlery, and fancy articles, which he disposed Of to
the Jew squaters around the markets, and upon the
sidewalks Of the Bowery, Chatham street and other
psbLc resorts. He also stated that Jew and his
son, named King, who keep stand at the corner Of
Chatham and Mott streets and another fellow al the
corner of West md yesey streets, were the principal
purchasers and that King and his knew tha, the