The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-22

the sale of the Herald in Troy N Y. All persons wish
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The Foreign IntelIigence---NI. behhet1 ana
MIR. O'COnnen.
Our columns are so well filled with foreign intel
igence, brought by the Caledonia, that 1t is unne-
cessary to do more than call the attention OF the
reader to that portion of our paper Mr.. Bennetts
letter, which is copied from the London Times,
will receive general perusa, for the conductors OF
many papers this side the Atlantic, who gloried
in the brutality and uncourteous conduct of O'Con-
nell to stranger, have but wheted the public APP
petite for that production, while they designed to
produce other effects. That letter meets with the
highest commentator of the English press, and so
far as we have heard during the few hours that have
elapsed since Its arrival, it meets with the most un-
qualified commentator here. 1t is an able, clear
manly, and convincing letter-but by O'Connell it
will doubtless be met with and vulgar abuse
This, however, will not disturb the equanimity of
Mr.. Benefits mind. There is no man, however
pure, no created being, however exalted by the
possession of all those qualities that grace humanity
and dignity and enobe man, that can escape the
dire dspeasure of the "Liberator," if he ventures
to thwart the Agitator's purposes The highest and
the best in England have been the objects OF his Vi
tuperation; and his own countrymen here, besides
various other classes, have not been permitted to
escape. In such company tits not painful to submit
to OConnels revilngs, especially they are but as
an IDIOTS tale, full of sound and fury, slgnying
nothing"
Tomorrow we shall publish another letter from
Mr.. Bennett, being continuation of the series
which he has commenced since his visit to Eu-
rope.
CASE OF JOHN REED, ALIAS CLrNFoN.-Thls man
who had been arrested in London on the charge OF
being the person who committed the large
on the Southern banks and the house of Jacob
Little 81 Co. of this city, still confined in Lon
don on the sailing of the Caledonia, awaiting the
action of the Government and the American minis
ter. The Queens trip to France had retarded &C
ton in the matter, it was supposed he would De
surrendered on the evidence already presented, and
sent Immediately to this country for trial. An at
tempt had been made 10 obtain his release by bail,
but on hearing before three magistrates it was re-
fused. Have they no "straw bal' in London, nor
Tombs SINNERS Here he would have been biilsd
out and in Texas months ago. Justice Lowndes
and officer Ben Hays, who went out TO recogrlze
hun, were in fac health aud spirits, and the latter
intends on his return 10 give our city fathers anti pO
lice magistrates such evidences of the complete
London police system, as will make them open
their eyes with establishment that we Yankees can
be SO beat in such simple matter of city govern.
ment.
YorNe Observation-Disclosures have, we believe,
been found against this young rogue, as also his as
sociate Ragee. We understand they will be ar
raigned to-day to plead to the indictments in the
Court of General Sessions. They will. in all proba-
blity enter plea of guilty, and thus save the delay
and trouble of trial. The missing money supposed
to have been received by Ragee has not yet been
accounted for.
MILITARY FORCE ON THE FRoNTIRR.-The U. 8.
troops on the Maine frontier at Forts Kent and Fair
field, have recently been recalled The impression
is that the importance of this force is not fully
ders.ood at Washington. A large meeting was
called therefore on Saturday evening, in Bangor,
to consider the subject. Gov Kent presided, and
made short statement of the importance of this
force in preserving the peace, and projecting the
Madawaska settlers, whose good sill towards their
new government ought to be conciliated If possible.
IMPORTANT FROM HAYrI-We have news from
ST. Domingo to the 2lst ult.
The delegates OF the people of Hayti were to meet
at the capital on the 18Th of September, to revise
ana make new constitution.
The people are fully confident in the delegates of
their own CHOICE who are to represent them, being
men OF probity, and have sgnalized themselves by
their heroic deeds, their inhexbiliy in defending
the rights of the people, and the expulsion of Boyer.
They will not betray the sacred trust they have un-
dertaken.
General Charles Herard has completed his mill
ary march through the principal parts of the island,
and has silenced all parties.
LATE FROM MExIco.-The Rebaud, from Tampi.
CO, at New Orleans, brings papers from the former
place TO the 3lst ult.
The Boletln of that day has a long article deny
ing the rumor of the closing of that port. The
NOR had no foundation. In further contradiction,
it is stated that an annual has been established at
lula, a city of some importance, and nearest Tam
pico in the interior.
The port of Tamplco is the enrepot whence mer-
chants of Yucatecos, Quretaro, Durango, Guanjua-
to- and other departments, are supplied; and is ca
sy to imagine the damage which the closing Of Tam
pico would infict upon them, driving them TO Mexi-
CO or Vera Cruz for their commerce.
The annual fair at lula, decreed by Santa Anna,
can be furnished only from Tampico, which con-
sideration would prevent him from closing that port.
The Boletin declares there is ground for beev-
ing that Tampico will be closed and invites foreign
ers to bring their merchandise thither.
BRIG PLUTUs-Captain Benjamin Sears, late
master Of the Plutus, arrived in the brig Gardner H.
Wright from ST. Domingo, and reports that on the
25th of July the p. was wrecked on the reefs Of
Cattilinea. All hands were saved, togeth with
part Of the cargo, in damaged state; sails,
rigging and cables all of which were transported TO
ST. Domingo and disposed Of
A Haityan brig OF war had sailed from st. Do
mingo for Port au Prince with fifteen Spanish Gre
oles on board the consp traitors in the late ebeion
They will probably be shot.
YELLOW FEVER At New RI.rAas--At the Cha.
II IL Ioa ne ahnr