New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-02

SE.rEsFiEIp-Nr.W Winchester has just issued
the second number of Seateseld, containing the
conclusion Of George Howards Courtship, and the
commencement of Doughby's Courtshp. We can
sav 10 those who found the FIRST number interesting,
that the second is far superior TO II both IN STYLE
incident and translation. In description of natural
scenery, and the more lofty efforts oi genius Scales
field exhibits his power better than IN dialogue
The works, we know from their character, will IN
crease in interest as they advance. Those who
have read the thrilling articles in Backwood during
the winter entitled "Adventures in Texas, &c.
will need no other induccment 10 purchase this
work. What Backwood steals or appropriates is
worth preservation MIR. Winchester has made an
excellent hit in getting hold OF these works. The
scenes and adventures all being laid here amid our
mountains and our society, throwing into bold re-
lief our peculiar character and drawing with
amasterlv hand our great national Features render
them doubIy interesting. He is genius, and OF no
common mould, aud has shown Than our country
furnishes abundant materials for the most original
and exciting works.
Il appears by letter from Major NOAH, in the
New Mirror for the present week, that Seatesheld
is a German who came over 10 this country IN 1883,
I'VE believe and was engaged rs contributor for
several periodicals. the Mirror amongst the number.
He afterwards left New York and travelled over
various parts of the Union, until, receiving some
favorable family advces from Europe, he shook
hands with his American friends and returned to
Germanv--to make as it seems, the best use OF his
temporary Hegira 10 the land Of pine knots and
wooden nutinegs When here, he wrote his name
Saarsfed. and the MAJOR believes him 10 have
been scion of nobility. How romantic and deli
cous And so the great question. Who is Seates-
field s al length happily answered.
DEMocaArIo REyIEw.-The ilessrs. Langley,
from then new and tasteful bookstore in the Astor
House. have published the May number OF the
Democratic Review Tie leading article on Com
mercul Reciprocity and The American System, is
we have learned by MIR. Cambreling, and contains
a mass Of statistical information, and embodies, We
presume, all the new and old lights amasscd by the
nar,isans of Free Trade We have, however, glanced
over il loo hastily 10 discuss its merits.
Among the contributors 10 this number are Whit
tier and Henry T. Tuckerman, aud an array OF the
lesser stars OF periodical literature
In very pleasing paper too, Random Recollec-
tions OF Modern English Literary Men, We think we
| trace the same hand that furnished Loose LeoreS to
the last and preceding number.
Mrs. Sawyer has contributed the 'Wife's Remon-
! strance,' very pretty poem, and Fanny kenlble
stanzas written al night.
The roniispicce ism lithographic portrait of The
! late Gen. Morgan Lewis.
| FROM BuENos AyRgs.-Wc have letters and
papers from Buenos Ayres to February l4th.-
| There seems 10 have been no marked progress IN
the siege of M0ntevideo, but it was said in Buenos
Ayres inat the Corrientes army had been driven
out Of the province OF Entire Rios.
There had been several incurslons OF Indians
upon the frontiers of the province OF Buenos
Avres, who had stolen many cattle and killed
several OF the inhabitants, but Rosas had made no
demonstration against them. He had been sui-
ferinr from severe disease, but had been relieved
by an operation performed by DR.. Lepper an
| F,noIshman. Boston Advertiser.
IMPORTANT FROM HAYrI.-Adyiccs received at
Charleston, BY wav of ST. Thomas, state that the
ncprocs have broken into AuxC Cayes and murdered
The whites and coored-that the President, Herald,
IS killed. -Four hundred persons have taken refuge
n .Tamaicca In Port au Prince similar at
tempt as at Aux Cayes was hourly aPPFehended
RAnRoap ARRAsGEMENTs-On and after the
lst dav OF May, the cars will leave Hartford
daily, SUNDAYS excepted) at la1 a. NJ. con-
Meeting with the steamboat which leaves New
Iaven at l2I P. NJ. A train of cars will also
leave here at P. NJ. and connect with the boat
leaving New-Havcn at 10 P. NJ. Returning, the
ears will leave New.Haven at ii A. N. or on
The arrival Of the morning boat from New ork
and at G P. VI. except on Saturdays, when the
evening train will wait for the arrival OF the al
ternoon boat from New y ork-say P. NJ.
fHartinrd Cnurant