The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-10


pheasant Incidents on board the Hbernm-Ame-
'ecas Refuse Hote Of Thamks-Evidences of
y Fseiing-John Bull Wants Anoater Lick
Rn,ored Custom House Changss-.A Prince
luton Observation-Disclosures of having a
ed at Cowt-How to make money ost of the
msf-G,inding the Poor for great name-7he
tstiona6le Chwch-Ne,o French Boot-Erhibi-
o. IN Phorogyuphy-Hs Merits, &c.
there is something of war feeling engendering
wards this country in England, as late advices
alnly show;land upon the principle that ga little
hows what good deal MEANS" am inclined to
link that the Johnny Bulls really do feel pretty sa-
age The letter that refer to now is the state OF
eeling that existed among the passengers on board
ountry. learn from several Of the passengers that
ne most bitter feelings of hostility prevailed during
ne whole passage between the Englishmen and
Americans on board. So bellicose were the two
!emen were exchanged, and for the greater part of
ne passage scarcely word was spoken between the
British and American passengers.
The state OF political relations between Great Bri-
ain and the United States was the sole cause of this
eud, the subject having been introduced soon after
he steamer put sea- and treated in such an agra
lated manner as to produce the arrangement spoken
AT the close Of the passage, the British party got
the Hibemia, in, which the Americans refused to
pin. This was all very silly, and reminds me of the
etty quarrels of school boys, who sspet mad and
wont speak ; but It shows that John Buffee rather
AXE out his temper The old fellow has been rob-
ping and punderng, East and West for the last twenty
with such loosencss that has forgotten
war to-. o. ioi1-wnen Jonathan brought him up with
No changes have been made in tho Boston Custom
Post 'aUu ne who play bose
ames Of three four prominent democrats for appoin
nsnt to first class Offices this be shall hear
walker has time write approvedo under the list and
end back again. rather think there is truth in the
he old singers of the party, about the cy for av or
% 1 IN ana ar looking t as smiling q, basket Of chips Allen
Neil has been snno;Ut.S ssaa 20 which Cen Nc
berth unds. Gov Morton Who the may
Democrat is scid to DO among the number. ~'"'o
Some Of our papers have lately been making great
on has given $4,000 to Amherst College to cstablish
Dew proiessorshp Williston is an extensive button
Scsr f. who has grown very rich within two
agency Of the late Hon Senator Bates clause ya. IN
crted into the tariff admitting stu for covering buttons
cent when the is torn into strips for making but
ons whereas the duty on the stu when not torn
wps nSea a. thirty per cent and This
has been heard to make his boasts that the tariff as
ow is, makes difference in his business Of some thirty
hat he afford to give $40 900 to make his name cee
in the papers, and little it to be wondered at
nat certain great should receive handome pensions
nd an occasional present of suit Of clothes from him.
We have never heard however of his giving anv thing
the benefit Of the poor and needy or for any
charitable nature except where II would be heralded
nth through the In his ordinary dealings he is
the most exacting among the ordly manufacturers
rate Of wases anS M b aDS Tss down to the
air wages, by dint Of extra toll, he cuts them
own again 20 starvation point We have others of the
lame KIND nthropsts in this State whose names
re constantly the theme of eulogium in the papers
nong them are the Lawrcnces who make immense for.
operatives to the lowest notch and then give round
some rich college or the like, and get Sc .pued as
.rr u panceiy generosity Away with such humbug-
aade nabobs speak out and they win tell different sto
about their gensrosty from what the recipients Of
Mr. Church, the French teacher upon the new system
whom made mention some weeks ago. has Just got
=" ho % INST upon his system which is all
by him is most ingenious and successful and he i
vogue than ever Moro and more of our fashionable
cakes From little attention paid to his system
am satisfied that excellent one and that or once
inc PUBIC nave shown good sense in following new
Last evening. the Photographic teachers. Andrews
an . Boyle gave an exhibition of their pupils, whom
nave been instructing about six weeks The place
was the fremont Temple, very spacious building. that
Will hold rather more than your tabernacle This was
in education and very large class of bows and GIRL
ranged along the front gallery. The exhibition
was conducted by Mr. Boyle WIG explained the princ
IS, and merits Of the system and then gave illustrations
., ,ne ironElsncy OF MS pupils Boyle is English
snd EXHIBITS great capacity teacher The result Of
inc exhipon was an universal conviction on the part Of
the audience that the science of photographic writing
was most useful one and capable Of easy requirement
a%ch many m indulge the hope that it will long
Ut he pubic schools 1t most astonishing to
novice to hear boys and girls with only six weeks in
fstrIcuon, reading aloud with Auency and understand.
sentences wrttsn in photographic character then
;.. we ms. ume presented to their eyes. Sentences
written IN French Latin and English were sent UP to
master oy the audience and he transcribed them
noud BY the whole class in unison Books printed in
character were put into their hands for the first time
ana were read aloud with the utmost facility All this
marvellous to be sure but it is literally true and to
pny mind, show clearly that photography should be
Pnade part Of education at common schools
Yours amazingly, GUY FAUX