The New York herald., 1845-04-22

Anglo American and had flaves board. The claim 70
exercise jurisdiction in foreign port extent
could alone spring iron the vain Of accef
TONED to trampe on all the rights of people, whom they
consdsr Us too weak 10 dare TO defend themselves for
lately, however, Braz is not power wesk-is gov
ernmen is well consolidated and neither resources
nor energy. Consequently, intimaton was given to
Con Turner that he must give up the captured vessel
winch was refused-upon this the government ordered
some gun boats to approch the prysteer isate and
repeated the demands and Turner replied that thsy
cam nesrer he wo1ld fire upon Them. and seeing this,
the Government OF grez strengthened and garrisoned
frgae if she should promptly release the brig, and
there was no other remedy Commodore Turner gave up
the Prize Upon that the Anglo Minister. Mr.
Wise, thinking confound the Government Of Brazil
protested sgsast it, end demanded his passports but he
immediately granted This Mr. Wise is that famous
tor who in the Congress at Washington said few years
since ,hs the slosaxon race should march to the
capital OF Montszuma and exterminste the hateful Spa
nsh race with their deestabe Popsh religion and seize
the golden and silver images Of their temples" Th: same
noivdua has remained with his passports about him.
and instead OF leaving the country has deemed more
prudent to wait for instructions from his government
we shall now see what it will do in matter SO serious
We nd al present the strictes silence to be kept upon
subject SO important. We neither see nor hear such
boastngs press Of the United States is accustomed
10 vomit forth, and this signifies something. [Cannot
make out next sentence cleaily The fact is that re-
should be observed that the captured brig sppear. not
only to have had slaves board but also eighty thou
sand dollars in gold and silver con and twenty thousand
IN gold dust from the Of Africa It is very certain
that the captos have been greved TO give up the
tive which induced them thus to infringe the laws of the
port
Thus, on all hands, it would appear, the nations
are saying to great Yankeedoodiedom-
We set the axe to thy usurping root
And, know thou, since we have begun 10 strike,
Well never leave till we have hewn thee down!
John Bull is in laundering rage against us, and
it must be confessed has certainly cut down our
Forrest, Brazil swears she will give our whole ma
Wy terrible cking,-and Mexico will clean make
| an end of us with broadside of manlfestoes. We
are rather inclined to believe, however, that this
country will survive the day of its tribulaion, and
that Yankeedoodledom is in more promising way
than ever Of "extending the area of freedom"
We shall watch the progress Of this affair with
Brazil, and keep our readers as fully and as
timeousy informed of all that transpres, as we
have of what has already occurred
The PITTSBURGH CALAMITY The following an
nouncement has been made by the Committee of
arrangements for public meeaing, to raise fund
for the relief of the Pittsburgh sufferers:-
NorIcE.-the citizens OF New York, respectfully
invited to meet at the Tabernacle Tuesday evening
taking prompt and efficient measures Tor the relief Of the
sufferers by the late calamtous fire ia sister city Of
JAMss HARPER, JOSEPH srRAGuE,
WIN. F. HAvEMEYER, CoRNs W. LAwRENCE,
PHLrr HoNE, r. N. HAvErs,
STEPHEN ALLEN, ANsoN g. PHELPS,
GEoRaE GRIswoLp GEORGE H. NEwBoLD,
JAMES BRowN, PETER CooPER.
Committee of Arrangements.
We mean to go to work without the machinery
of public meetings or committees. We have open
I'd subscription at our office, and headed it with
our own donation of 500. Let all who have the
means Of aiding their suffering fellow citizens SUBJ
Scribe without delav