The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-30

notify this office Of Nassau and Fulton streets
where they want the Herald left hereafter
MORE FoRHIGN NEws.-The steamship Acadia,
from Liverpool, has been at sea ten days. News
by her will be fifteen days later, and OF consider
able importance, bringing the overland maii rom
India. She is the crack boat OF the Cunard line !;
and should the present weather hold day or two,
we may expect her by Thursday
The Great Commercial Inter ests In Danger
Treschery Of the Wall street Press.
The developments which have taken place in Wall
street during the last few weeks-and the course
pursued by the prints in that region IN relation TO
the new policy commerce and manufactures just
preached in Baumore-indicate most concluslvely
that the of of the greatest pieces of
treachery that ever disgraced the commercial annals
of any country.
For some months past very important fermenta-
ton has been going in Wall street, between the
solid, solvent merchants, manufacturers and bank
ers on one side, and the bankrupts, STOCKHOLDERS,
politicians and specializing fnancers on the other
side. For many months past the crisis among these
interests have been approaching, and Immediately
after the movement made by Mr.. Webster In Baltl-
more, the denoue,nent began to mature
1t is now evident from what we see, hear and read,
that the whole of the Wall street press, with one
two inconslderable exceptions, preparing 10
perpetrate of the greatest pieces of fraud and
treachery ever dreamed of, TO those solvent mer-
camille, manufacturing and financial interests that
have heretofore fed and clothed them like the pau
pers of poor house. And for what is this treache
ry perpetrated what llsNthe motive causing such
fraud? Nothlngbut simply TO subserve the interests
and hopes of a few broken down politicians who
want ofhce-or of bankrupt financiers who want
some new paper machine to gut and let go the way
of the United States Bank, the North American
Trust Company, the Baltimore Trust Company &c.
nc The and magnificent commercial policy
which has been sketched by Mr.. Webster, and is
supported by every sensible merchant and manufac-
turer, TO be cried down and execrated by the very
journals, which are supported by these merchants,
merely because the bankrups and spectators have
more intimate influence with the Wall street
press, than hr sound and practical men of business
Is this the return which such presses as the "Cou
rier and Enquirer and the "American" ought to
make 10 the Goodhues, TO the How lands 10 the
Grlnnells, 10 the Harmonys, TO the Browns and 10
all the leading merchants III New York thar support
their sheets!
crisis has taken place in the come cton
between the commercial interests of New York
and the Wall street press, that demands immediate
action. gross and papable piece of treachery is
contemplated Tor the benefit merely of sock.jo Job
bers and bankrupts. A new commercial policy that
promises to be the only effectual remedy for the
restoration of state credit-sound currency-and
permanent reei is to be opposed and repudiated at
the dictaton of the pennies Office beggers who
hang about the Offices and now control the w all
street press.
If the merchants of New York are such fools as to
L..
some species of luxury in having their throats cut
Just
THE PUBLIC Press AND PUBLIC MEN-The rela
tons which should subslst between the gentlemen
connected with the public press, and those connect
ed with public affairs, TO be very little under.
stood by the latter class of persons We have on
several occasions been under the necessity of admit
nlserng reproof in this matter, both in New York
and elsewhere, and we sorry TO the same
necessity existing in the intelligent city, and among
the intelligent people OF Boston.
In the report of the eloquent speech, made on Fri
day last in Faneu Hall, by Mr. Charles G. Lorine,
of Boston, find the following statement made
by our reporter:-
In Consequence Of an interruption by a person who
the reporters table, and asked question:
did catch the three succeeding sentences of
this speech We have just called Mr. Loring and
quested him TO sup by the hatusbut he very politely
says-"Oh you can't report my speech-and besides I'm
very busy" We must, therefore, 60 from the point
where the disagreeabe interruption ceasedRporter Of
the Herald.
Such reply the part of Mr. Loring was at
least uncalled for-nay, 1t was both ungentlemanly
and impairment, and indicates assumption of SUI
perlorlty and superciousness his part, that will
be condemned by the common and common
Justice OF mankind. The application TO Mr. Lo.
ring was complimentary on the part of our reporter
it did not deserve the impairment reply it re-
ceived
Yet, in extenuation it may be said, that such con-
duct on the part OF Mr.. Loring. is only the last lin
gerng remains OF those false notions of superiority
with which public men have heretofore treated the
public press. In point of talents, public useful
ness, moral eminence, and patriotic purpose, our
reporter was at least equal, in every respect, to
Mr.. Lorng, and in some respects far his supe-
nor. The arrogance which every new hedged
orator has often put on, In reference TO those
connected with the newspaper press must come
down and take It's rank with its equals. When
newspapers under the influence OF mere poti-
cians-when its conductors are the mere paid agents
OF politicians, IT may do TO assume such airs of
periority. But Mr.. Loring, and all the Lorings,
ought TO know that the newspaper press, in these
days Of intellectual progress, is beginning TO declare
It's independence Of oqus Of every kind-and that II
takes its position OF the great elements of so.
ciety, admitting superior but the laws of good or
der and socety-and submitting TO no indignity TO
its representatives from any quarter.
We, therefore, request Charles Lorine, Esq, of
Boston, the eloquent orator OF the new movement,
TO light hs best Havana segar with this paragraph
and ihDs 10 inhae llte of the spirit in which it il
written for the use Of bis Intellectual system 1t
vii. do HIM no harm but much good
CouU UOEsiY Isl NEw YoRk-We hear il sta
ted Va several quarters that Count D'Orssy has ac-
tua.y arrived in New York under an aysuu ed
aaue-aud tuat h- now resides an some private
apa--menl- ul town I.lhl..n on not The Count