Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-05

the :Ssd 'E Ga 4 IL: Longer 3
presenting nemeys to the view Of the enemy rsseye no.
pnsyd but that q tObq"e Of the Canadians arge por
ten Of Indians ;O which hut e On the s ABOVE
Dreadful are effects Of tns FIRE upon the regulars their
the accurate and debeTata am The Iidians. Bot
halt S1ds the G hs h sras saThh S @ AGAIN. on
the advance the ardent volunteers supporting their right M
p%scp %, and rss"ar j produces little elect k
srm and anw@1snsstSe distance is gained and
%ander thunder. the eagerly saSessd ina hr;.S &
asonsssd Brave they certainly were they do not
: % Of and Tl ss sS
tie gs of rss ;S 1 Il no ssG
adopted and IN the ne" moment the American STANDARD
This General glorious to IL the "a A. er ,a
bird might have night Cs ns O S
September and ha; also which accompanied ne army "a rs
that ana sns s ~ human say ASS a
grated from the old world and that he may have IN
% LIZ from % ess ae Sn Of r on lis
Of the Groncus aud to his followers The assurance
The final disposition Of the bird shall be such,
Of Or S whether ss hsTpy S s. admin
straon future one, that the benefits of
4aipabe BY alt without regard TO political opinions the la
Upon discovering spain story who the Of the
Eagle and who had to the h regiment OF The United
noe andy his side during the whele action General H. hu
IN the first action which fought together, gallant
friend had Eagle glorious sun to eheerus The an
ans work The MIDI, Of gloom and darspc c I've boon
also but yet there something which than comPensa
ted for IL the ancgs' under ws we
well traiafd corp and in INEXPERIENCED lands "n'en
| Upon his returning histhanks TO the two volun-
teer companies from Cincinnati, for their attend
the occasion, the General alluded to the to-
tai neglect Of Congress in providing for the proper
/ # h lar uhR nnFa
picuous than from the fact the military spirit OF
such city as Cincinnati, was represented by four
| small companies.
| To Miss Murdoch, who presented him with some
flowers and plants taken from the grave Of those
who fell at Tppecanoe-After returning her his
thanks, the General observed, that one OF the spe-
cimens was well suited to grow on the grave of a
young warrior, whose affections, betrothed 20 some
fair maiden like herself, still willing 10 give his
life for his country. And IT, said the General, there
any but the Precipitation for our SINS any sac
rifce which be made here but so emphaticaliy
demanded by the sacred volume, acceptable to hea-
ven il must be that Of the pure hearts blood Of the
youthful warrior, offered the altar Of his country.
! Col. Charles s. Todd, the Abide Camp of Gene
raj Harriso, at the Thames, Major David Gwynnc,
his brave and constant associate through his north
ern campaigns, Captain Story distinguished at Tip
pecaDoe, John Asbbrook, and - Franklin
and several other old soldiers OF the General, were
present Colonel Todd briefly but decisively, allu-
ded the SANDERS circulated against the brave
old soldier by vena and prostiuted press, and put
them down at once, by challenging the slandertrs 10
! produce a single man who had ever seen Harrison
( in battle, who would endorse their falschoods
Arrival OF nm Arabian ship--Trado between
the United states aud Muscat.
What remarkable city this is! 50 full Of excite
ment fun, curiosities, aud wonders. They never
cease. When goes, two or three more appear
We are astonished, surprised and delighted from
the beginning fthe year TO the cad thereof.
Since last Thursday perfect wonder to us Amer
leans in the shape Of Arabian ship, has arrived
She lays at the foot Of Rector street, on the
North river, and has been throHged, and the
pier crowded with people, anxious and pushing
to get a peep at the Arabian sailers and Ara
bian horses that are on board. 80 great has
been the crowd that police officers required
10 keep things IN order The poor Arab sailors are
almost killed by the pushing, and pressing, and
squeezing Of the mob and undoubtedly some lives
WILDE lost BY the swarms from the shore out-swarm-
ming the swarms on deck-the legitimate swarms
that infest the ship.
The name OF this ship is the Sultauee." She
is government vessel, pierced for fourteen guns,
and Is one of the sixteen ships Of war belonging to
the Iuauu, or Sultan, or Hgh Priest Of Muscat. Her
model Is English and sheis remarkably fast ssler
Her size is three hundred and FIVE tons-was built
al Bombay, about six years ago, Of lockwood, the
most durable extant; far more so than our live oak
She is manned by 6fty-six Arabs, aud commanded
| nv Ahmed Bin Naman. There are also two French
sailors, and one Portuguese, attached to hcr-and
FIVE sepoys. Captain William Sleeman, an Eng.
! lishman, formerly Of the British navy, but now
L" Head Navigator To the 1maum, is also on board
J Captain sleenan commanded, for time, the
" Prince Regent the most splendid yacht ever
launched. which wa. presented to His Might
ness of Muscat, by William Nv. Of England. in re-
turn Cor the line of battle ship Liverpool given
t. William by the Inaum, about four years since
when any Of the Arabs pass through our streets,
they are followed by great crowds. who cry
ou, u them Ala ALA - The Arabs look round
curl up their mustaehes, look at each ether, and
wonder at the depravity Of the natives.