The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-27
NEW YORK HERALD.



The Great Bunker I'm Herald,
Published superfne paper. containing full account
of the celebration of Bunker Ill., consisting Of the de-
scrptions, and MIR Websers Grafton accompanied with
FIVE splendid engravings comprising
Isl. A rare and original view of the Battle of Bun
ker Hill, which took place the 18th June, 1875; ex-
hbitirs the array OF the American army, engaged in
deadly conflict with the British troops, their ships and
Their forces
2nd. view Of the procession forming on Boston Com
3D. view of the procession crossing Warren
Bridge.
4th view of Bunker Hill Monument from the north,
looked on the day of the celebration with the flags
above and crowds below
5th view Of Bunker Hill Monument from the south
ern bay as looked on the quiet Sabbath morning after
the celebration.
Agents will please their orders before the ed
ton will he Sold the demand is unprecedented. The
price, wholesale agents. SIS hundred or eight cents
percopy. Retail, lat cents To be had at this office
Mr. BENEFITS VISIT TO EuRopK.-The proprie-
tor OF this paper sailed for Europe yesterday. He
did not carry with him any such certificates OF
acknowledged proficiency in dupicity, meanness
and ialsehood, as those recently awarded to or
two tolerably we-known emigrants from our
shores. But he bore with him the cordial regards
and best wishes of many attached friends; and the
pleasing consciousness that life of honorable un-
renting toil-unblemished integrity-and stead
last adherence to truth and independence of opn-
ION, had met not altogether inappropriate reward
In his occupancy of position, unequaled in point
OF importance and influence, by.that of the conduc-
tor OF any press on this continent.
Mr.. Bennett visits Europe in pursuance of ar
engagements made a considerable time SINCE con-
nected with the extensive and increased value of
The foreign news department of this paper But this
is not the most important object of his journey
The existing social and political condition of Great
Britain, and indeed of the whole of Western Eu-
rope, presents subjects of the most excit
ing interest. Every where we can perceive indica-
lions of the rapid approach of new era in the
history of the old world. II is the eve of
a mighty revolution. institutions covered with
the hoary honors of antiquity are destined sosn
TO be remodelled overthrown. The popular voice
begins to be heard in the great political drama On
all sides, the thoughtful student, of the signs of the
tunes" discovers encouraging omens OF the BIRTH
day OF new and better order of things. Enough,
10 be sure, there is of agitation and confusion and
doubt but the believing friend of liberty and the
human race well knows that before long, a system
OF peace, order and universal freedom will be educ
ed from the present chaos
What more desirable, them than at such an event.
full epoch, tobe able to lay before the American pub
lie an authentic and impartial record of the character
and progress OF events in the old world. To the
discharge OF this important and acceptable task, Mr..
Bennett brings powers of no ordinary vgor and ap.
tltude. Famlliarly acquainted, tor many years.
with the state of parties in Great Britain; observing
with no indifferent eye, the growing influence Of
republican America on the institutions of Europe
gifted with a sound, discriminating Judgment,
warped and BIASED by no partialites or precon-
celved opinions, he will be able to lay before the
people OF this country, more fair, comprehensive
and ineligible statement of the present condition
and future prospects OF Great Britain, than could be
expected from the pen OF any other dsnterested OBJ
server at present in this field.
The announcement of Mr. Benefits visit to
Europe, and his intention to communicate to us the
results of his observation, has, indeed already ex-
cited great deal of anxious anticipation in many
quarters, This is not surprising. AS we have just
remarked, there never period in which the
affairs Of Western Europe created greater interest
this side of the Atlantic. The letters of Mr..
Bennett will give the earliest and cearest inteli
gence Of all the movements in the European world,
and thus satisfy the very reasonable anxiety of all
WIN itct lutSlcstcu III tllcsS mdttcIS
We have only to add at present, that in the early
part ofthe coming autumn, Mr. Bennett intends to
return to the scene of his successful labor enter
prise and talent.
MOVEMENTS AND DoINes.-The Hon. T. H. Ben
tor, Hon. j. J. Crittenden, land Hon. VIM. ]. Graves
of KY, and Hon J. P. Phoenix, of New York, ar
rived in St. Louis on Friday the l4th inst
The Hon. T. M. T. McKennan declines being
candidate for reelection to Congress.
We hear it rumored that Captain Stockton will
probably be offered the Secretaryship of the Navy.
Judge Carroll of this State, member of Congress
elect, from the district recently represented by
Francis Granger, is now in this city, at the Aston
House.
Major General Scott, Captain L. ]. Beall,
Captain M. G. Freeman, of the Board of Exa-
mlnation also, Lieutenants Gilham Tower, and
Blair Kendrick, Roberts, and Clarke, of the u. S.
Army, have arrived from West Point Also ma
orty of the graduates from the first class of cadets
at West Point, have arrived. The above all stop
at the American Hotel
~ The examination IN the case of the Scotch
murderess, has, are informed, been still further
postponed to next Wednesday week, instead of next
Saturday, agreed upon by the parties and sane
toned by Mr.. Commissioner Rapeyea, when the
was before him on Saturday last.
The REPEAL AGITATIoN.-A good deal OF feversh
anxiety was exhibited at the repeal meeting in
Washington Hall last evening, respecting any re-
ference by the speakers to Mr. O'Connels abolition
speech Each of the orators was asked whether he
meant to allude to it, and received an admonitory
hint Of the propriety of observing caution. A
"raw" has been decidedly established in this
movement
PlTIABLE-the Plebeians diatribe against the
celebration on Bunker Hill. We confess that we
were hardly prepared forsuch an exhibition of that
accused spirit of party malevolence and folly,
which has so frequently disgraced the party press in