The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-22

Correspondence of the Herald.l
Boston, June 20, lS43,
Tremont House

Correspondence of the Heraid.l
BosroN, June 20, lS43,
fremont House.
The President returned from Lowell yesterday
evening late; worn down and fatigued almost to
death, with about the most disagreeable uncomort-
able, unsatisfactory and hsrrassng day, he has yet
had since his departure from Washington; and I'M
mediateiy retired to bed quite SICK He IS, however
recovering today. In the meantime, Mr.. Legare,
one OF the cabinet, on his dying bed; giving up
to heaven that soul Of genius and intellect, and thar
heart, which endeared him to all for its kind viz
tues attended only by his physicians and few
faithful unofficial friends And while this was going
on, Robert Tyler, son of the President. presunng
on the name OF his father, to whom alone official
station gives any tame, was addressing crowd of
Repealers to give himself still more nooriety, and
make his family ridiculous, viii lie at the same time
commlttlng,to certain extent, the good opinions of
others for son OF the President, abroad is suppo.
sed to have some character, and to be connected
with the governmental administrative form MIR
Legare died at O'Clock A. M. this morning
He was perfectly aware OF his situation.
and met his death with great frmness, after suffer-
ing many hours of the greatest agony. He made
his will, wrote to ths sister, and parted from the
world IN peace. His body is to be placed ia vault
at Mount Auburn tomorrow, to await the further
disposition of his friends. His death will cause an
other change in the Cabinet of President Tyler,
creating two vacancies. 1t is still undecided who
will be Secretary of State. Mr.. Webster is pro-
posed by one side of the house for re-apponment.
Mr. Upshur is also spoken of by many; while J.
G. Spencer claims the appointment for himself, or
some ancient democrat, who undt rsands a court
intrigue, and who can make the most OF the short
time to run, for the rocks in the rookery. There is
no confidence among the members OF the present
Cabinet; and each one is mistrustul OF the other
Mr.. Upshur, more upright than the rest. keeps aoof
from their retty schemes. Spencer Is powerful at
this moment, but he will be out of the Cabinet in
less than six months.
M. L. LII.
his qualifications for his office and whom, it is be-
ieved will, at any event, be rejected unanimously
by the Senate, will likely be removed from his pre-
sent office before long. His incompetency and vul-
late appointment of his nephew-a mere forward
boy-tO be acting Secretary of War; has given uni
versal displeasure. He has bleted already aswarm
OF his relations upon the executive. More OF this
matter hereafter.
The President proposes to set out Immediately
for Washington-the death of Mr.. Legare affOrdiny
him excuse for his retreat. His suite sent oil
to-day, large portion of them, consisting of post
masters, sub-postmasters, and postmasters sons,
militia generals, and few marines, many Of whom
were struck aghast. when they were informed that
they had to pay their own bills; for, at the Howard
House, in New York, they were all included at the
expense of the city after which they fell in by p!a
toons, and by the time the poor Captain got to the
fremont, he had an army OF more than forty, all
dining with him and his Cabinet, and loafing in the
reception room. The Boston Committee, however,
very properly, it is said, requested official list
and only about five were handed in as attached to
the suite, when the balance scampered like grey
hounds
There is universal regret for the untimely end of
Mr.. Legare. DR.. Warren and DR.. BigelOw attended
him, but no skill could save him.
AS soon as the royal party leave the fremont, /
shall have some leisure to look around at the beauti
fu attractions of Boston, when / will have some
thing more interesting to communicate.
JOHN JONES OF BosToN.
RECEPTION OF THE PRESIDENT IN LowE1L..-The
President arrived at the upper depot about half past
large concourse of citizens, with the military, were
in readiness to receive him. small stage erected for
the occasion was occupied by the Committee of Ar
rangemens, of whom our esteemed fellow citizen,
DR.. Huntington, is chairman From the position
where we stood we could not hear one word OF the
address of the Presidenfor of the Receiving Com
mttee. The Presidents motions we saw very well,
and they were graceful and dignfed, but his words
were cast upon desert air." where we could not
gather Them When he concluded there was faint
effort at cheering, but it did not extend beyond the
platform on which the distinguished guests stood
The High School girls, beautiful as the morning,
ard the High School boys, were arranged in order
near the landing place, with their teachers. The
other schools were also appropriately arranged. The
crowd ct the depot was very large, and the sight
was quite exherating. After the President got
through the procession was formed. The procession
moved through principal streets and finally halt
ed at the Merrimack House, which the President
and the distinguished guests entered. In the after
noon we learn that the President and friends will
visit the Mddlesex, Carpet, and Boot Mills, and
the Merrimack Print Works, and will leave shortly
after for Charestown -Lo,ceA Courier.
City Intelligence.
MrsrERIous.-we learn the following particulars from
DR.. Warren Reade Broadway, who applied
yesterday at the CoroAers office to ascertain the descrp
Of the female found in the cistern the premises