Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-24

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morning edition of yesterday and the whole of it
sent off east, west, north, and south, by second
edition. To-day we publish the speech entire, and
call attention TO the strong points it contains.
Our PArcHoGUE EXPRESS HoRsEs.-We are
bound in duty to mention the excellence of the four
horses furnished US to express from this to
Patchogue and back, on Monday and Tuesday last.
! Mr. Benjamin Roe, of John street, New York, Mr..
Sammis, and Mr.. Henry Anderson, of Hampstead,
and MIR. Soper, the mail contractor of Patchogue,
furnished us with four of the best horses we ever
run. The horse of the latter came from Patchogue
to Babylon, 20 miles, in one hour and thirty five
minutes; Mr.. Sammiss horse came from Babylon
to Hampstead, nineteen miles, in one hour and
thirty minutes; and Mr.. Roe's horse beat the rail
cars both ways.
PENNY MEANNEss.-A few weeks ago, the fol-
| lowing gentlemen became the trustees for the es-
Enlistment of penny paper in this city, which
is now issued daily
| Phillips Phenix, Aaron Clark
Revo G. Hance, Robert Smith,
George s Doughty, Joseph Weed
The paper thus issued under these spectacle
pces, is in the habit of stealing and plundering
the foreign and domestic news procured by us
at great expense, without even the decency of Civ
ing ms credit. On the arrival Of the British Queen
some one about that office stole paper from our
press, AMI used it for their purposss,-and yes
terday they waited till our Special Express from
Patchogue had reached this city, and ty hook or by
crook, they got hold Of Herald, and actually pub
lished the speech as reported by us, accompanied
by the arocous falsehood that they had got it by
their own Special Express If Mess-s. Phenix &
Co. mean to countenance such conduct, would
like to know it, and treat them accordingly. The
Special Express cost us some money, and we are
certainly entitled to the beRefit of our enterprise
and expenditure, without being at the mercy Of
plunderers and pferers, without acknowledgment.
What other establishment in New York bat the
Herald could have reported Mr.. Webster so aceu-
rately, so rapidly, SO faithfully
The miserable hash of generalities which Charles
King, of the American, recently attributed to Mr..
Webster at Saratoga, is no more hkehm than
Charles himself, big whiskers, loud voice, buster
ing conduct, and all, is like to finished gentlemen
of intellect and generosity.
But worst Of all is the conduct of the " Com
mercial Advertiser, conducted by Francis Hall and
William l.. Stone. Not content with pilfering
report, they have the malignity to ascribe it to
penny paper that stole it from us without acknow-
ledgment. This is done knowingly and wilfully.
We do not expect any just treatment from such
contemplate creature as Stone, but MIR. Hall makes
pretensions to honor and religion. How he
concile such conduct with the sound moral princi-
Piles taught him by the Methodist Church Does
he find warrant in.the decalogae Answer us that.
BRITIsH QUEEN STEAM CoMPANv.-Messrs. Wads.
worth & Smith, the agents ofthe British Steam Navi
CATION Company, have again restored their advertise
ments TO the columns Of the Herald. In this they
have acted much for the interests Of their prinei
pals as in concurrence with the sentiments Of the
travelling community. We do not believe that their
advertisements would ever have been stopped but
for the malign influence which exercised by the
Wall street press upon the mind OF Mr.. Wadswortb,
when Mr.. Smith, a more shrewd and independent
man, was in Europe. The atrocious conspiracy
which the rival journals bego TO crush this paper,
and to destroy the character OF IFS editors is broken
and breaking TO pieces in every direction. They
deserve their fate.
ipropos Of the steamer. We observe with plea
sure that he Company have introduced some
arrangements for passengers board their splendid
ships, as well a reduced the fare-Niain Saloon
Sl30-all the after berths Sl20-fore saloon 800,
exclusive Of wines. The arrangement of making Sc
parac items Of the passage and the wines is good.
We have seen the bad effects of including wines,
without condition, in the fare. Many a bottle Of
good wine is wasted by passengers when the article
is so included. Charge separate, and NO waste oc-
ours.
We trus, that the British Queen will take her full
share Of patronage. She is in fine trim-c commanded
by Of the best o Captains and is complete at all
points in her arrangements and eonveniences. We
wish could make short visit to Europe in her,
bat we must remain this year, and see Mr.. Van Bu.
rem taken care Of in Undertook, for we are much
afraid he is getting into the hands fthe Phi,tne,.
THE BusKrH Hill MONUMENT FAIR.-NIss
Mary Otis, the lady who acted Treasurer for the
Lad.e s concerned in the Fair, acknowledges in the
Boston Courier, the receipt Of donations 10 the
amount Of about $500 piano, presentedb by Messrs.
Chickcring X Mackay, Of Boston, sold for $500.
To the sum TO be reported hereafter, as the nett
amount proceeding from the sales at the Fair, IL is
proper to add part Of the aggregate the donation
from the Ladies Of Brooklyn, $500 from the La.
dies Of West Cambridge, Sl65 from Newbury-
port 500. and some smaller sums received by the
President Of the corporation, all Of which, IL is pre-.
sumed, were obtained in consequence Of the circu.
las which proceeded from the Managers OF the Fair,
and for which, Of course, they should receive the
credit.
The amount Of money produced by tho Fair, has
not yet been officially stated IL has been variously
estimated at from SIS, 900 to S2j,O0.
Chance roR BArrLE RoYAt.-Mr. J y. Rev
nold. a lcafer who is running about seeking noto-
ricty by challenging every body to public discus
sion of the measures of the Administration has pub
ished letter in the star" stating that he had IT.
fercd to meet the Hon. Governor Kemble in open
debate but that gentleman had refused 20 meet him,
I and he denounces Mr.. Kembc as unworthy of CON