Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-21

i i.s az y here and wh.: !. mere, in perfect
IN the spring, the fields covered with the rreen vel
OF nature, and the birds beginning to tune their
Mtue throats with harmony and pour forth songs Of
sss1so Natures God and then again have seen
o3s open, the trees Of the field put forth all
ugor, and the flowers of the garden stand rear
their seautifulhsads TO the SUM- as if looking to
- as .ne author OF their being, and invoking him
10 continue their short lives by the influence Of his
Deans; and then again have seen the flowers droop
!e ana grass turn yellow under the scare hing
OF the autumnal sun, the frui: ripen on the
even the voices ofth little birds see IN more
feeble. an accordance with the langor of nature and
YET again the scene changes when winter wtb bs cv
nand comes, and as with the wand Of magician,
strikes chill over the beautiful face of nature the
harmony with which the air was filled l. stonn.S
the little streams that wont to flow amonr the
hills and IN the ya'lies watering the earth and max
peautiui are frszen over, and nature is changed
from fruitel field to a barren desert All this
have seen Yes, and have seen my children. and
my childrcn's children and my chidren's childrens
children rise up; md some, too, have sank before
allowed I" stand with you this day, an advocate of
moral reform. May the blessing Of God attend all
your endsavors, and may the cause Of moral reform
go on and spread and continue to spread until polIu
tion is hoted Of the land and vice and infarnv ia
remembered only in name.
down. ~ '"'
After this the resolutions were read and the m.s,
ing closed by prayers from three ladies'
MAGNIFICENT HAT sroRE.-Leary, of the Astsr
House, the famous fabricator Of fashionable hats has
enlarged his store, and fitted il up in a style of
spiendor that is perfectly new in New York The
gliding, the coloring, the ornaments, the mirrors.
tine tou1 ensemble is equal to any thing of the same
Kind In the Palais Royal, the Boulevards, or Rue
v.oar v,s L.
sian sys-and in Paris there may be larger establish
ments, but nothing conceived in better taste, erex-
ecuted with more delicate finish. The artist 4.
MIR. Gibson, and his work is worth looking n
Leary's hats and Leary's store are now truly par
mobile tratyum they say of heroes and Harrison.
W- The ELssLER appeared again last evening
to house more crowded and fashionable than any
we have yet seen. 1t was full from pit to gallery
The proportion Of splendidly dressed young ladies'
was greater than usual Among the educated and
accomplished female portion of society," the beauty
ease, grace, and exquisite modesty of Fanny Els
siers style Of dancing, are justly appreciated and
highly reished. Tomorrow night new ballet is
brought out, and another rush for tickets will be
made. We never saw such Juror as now exists to
go to the Park Theatre. To get seats for ladies' it
is necessary to procure them many nights before
hand.
LATER FROM RIo JANEIRo.-By the brig
Harriet, which left Rio the I'd ult we learn that
NO news had yet been received as TO the result Of
the election of governor which took place Buenos
Ayres on the 7th March. The event is conaidered
uncertain. 1t is supposed in certain quarters that
negotiation to raise the blockade will Immediately
follow the election; others imagine that such re-
suit is distant All are waiting with i'm
patience to hear the result
Dun STREETs.--The Committee on cleansing
streets have reported to the Common Council in ia
Of having the streets and thoroughfares cleaned
by contract. We should think il was time-for not
since the creation Of the world has there been such
dirty, filthy city as New York II is emphatcally
the city Of dirt. For the three years, ending with
1888 Sl6i22s have been annually paid for sweeping
and cleaning the various streets, and notwthstsnd
ing this heavy expenditure, the city has been
dirty city could be.
The contract system may do, and we nothing
10 prevent New York being a. clean a. Boston or
any ether city.
HExKr &. CoLMAs, United States Consul for the
port Of Tebasco, ded at that place, ON the sd Of
April last. He had taken passage home, but died
before the vessel sailed
d THn silver IRuMrET.-feuerday Afternoon,
Messrs. Livingston, Reynegope, and Bennett. the
three New York pilots, saved from a watsry grave
the first Of April by Captain Roberts ofths British
Queen, presented him silver speaking trumpet in
token Of their sincere gratitude.
The presentation took place nj four o'clock At the
City Hotel About thirty gestlsmsn we're present.
Captain Reynegone, Cor himself and conpanions pre-
sented the trumpet with very neat and feeling
speech. Every word uttered was to the point. He
said he could not find words TO express his thanks
and obligations to Captain Roberts and his officers.
He could only feel the deep debt Of gratitude which
he and his associates could fully repay They
wished 10 present some token, and beg the accept
Of the trumpet, which, by the way, is very
beautiful one.
Captain Roberts received il with pleasure, not
for its intrinsic value, nor that he desired it, for
said he, IL is pleasure to TO be the means of
rendering rvice 10 others, and know that had
been placed in your situation and you in NINE, you
would have acted the same towards me-" He said
that he would prize Il Car beyond every thing else
coming from those IL did-thc most valuable class OF
men 10 existence, and particularly to him a. con-
mander.
After these two eloquent speeches, and they were
truly so, for every word told like ferty-pounder
from the broadsids ofhe North Carolina the health
Of Mrs. Roberts was drunk-and then that Of Cap
tain Roberts and his officers with three time. three.
"Now," said Captain Roberts, permit ne TO
rive the first order through this trurup~t In this