The New York herald., 1845-03-31
Boston.
Correspondence of the HERALD

BosToN, March %, l845.
Enquiries for Guy Faur-Fanny Jones, the Dan
seuse-Nice little Womam-Pelby's theatre, Char
Lotte C..shman f. COMP. Wills at homs-Ihe
"Natives" threaten Mischief Pap spoons in Re
q4isition-OGcs Holders and their Griefs-Mor-
tom and Bancroft-Foohish Stories-Fairchilds
Irial-The ywys verdict.
II is little amusing to hear what the Boston
folks think of "Guy Faux's'' letters. They seem
to create quite sensation here, and cause great
rush to Redding & Go 3 for the Herald. There are
many speculaions abroad as to who Guy is, and
some say it is this man and some that. The opl-
MON is quite prevalent that certain ex-colector
is the author, which by the way has gained
strength since the last letter appeared. Why,
know not. But it is of little consequence who
writes the letters so they tell the truth, and don't
spare the wicked in high places
Fanny Jones, the queen of the ballet, had
splendid benefit at the Boston Museum last night,
the house being crowded to suffocation, and hun
dreds turned away, disappointed OF an opportunity
of seeing her. She is most graceful little dan
| seuse. and one Of the prettiest and most modest
girls you ever laid your two eyes on. Fanny is
native" star Of Boston, and at very early age
attracted the notice and commendatlOn OF the
EIsser OF pleasant morning, the most pleasant
is "litte Fanny" with her innocent and smiling
face, her rosy cheeks, and syph like form, tripping
II gally to school, with her instruction books,
drawing materials, &C. in her hands.
The National Theatre is now about winding up
"the season." and the stock actors are taking
their benefits. Brougham is there to help them,
and learn that the late season has been very
profitable one for the manager, Pelby 1t has cer-
talnly been very attractive one for the public
The Boston folks are much gratified with Char
Cnshman's brilliant reception in England, as she is
Boston GIRL But they do mot credit the silly
a snrIp % fhev hpQ fn
they know that In his bright lexicon,
There's such word as fail !"
in the shade but the glorious representative OF the
American drama, will look down all such pus-
luminous opposition.
N P Willis, Esq has arrived in town with the
body of his lamented wife, and the remains have
been laid by the side Of his mother in the peace
ful shades of Mount Auburn. Requiescat in pace
and may the mourning family be consoled. Willis
has many, very many, warm friends in Boston,
| who have learned to love him by communing with
| the earlier insoratlons of his muse To mind
like his the loss IN question must be invested with
deep and real pOetlca interest, which will blunt
the fangs of grief, and take the barb from sorrows
| DART
Politics, except of the sma-beer kind, are not
much discussed just now. The "natives" hold
the upper hand, and boast that they mean to make
the old hunkers of the whg party shake in their
shoes. They say that no Representatives or Sena-
tors shall be chosen in Boston next fall but "na-
tives;" and the locos have the pap-spoon of
that the more venal Of the natives' will coalesce
with them, under the soothing influence of 'treasu-
| pap" and play into their hands, IN that case,
the native" ticket for the State Legislature will
be halt locos Of good calbre, and half wings Of Of
| small potatoes-thus virtually giving the strength
OF the city to the democrats, and, ensuing, the
power OF the State to them. In this case, demo-
cratic Governor would be chosen by the two Houses
and the locos once more go to work cutting down
salaries, curblng corporations, extending suffrage
and SO on. Thus we 60, up, up, up.and thus we
| go, down. down, down-and blessed be you and l.,
| and all others who do not care red herring about
4 pnlItics
Since wrote you Last, ! hear that Governor
Morton's commission as Collector of this port, has
come on-also, Wrieht's for Navy Agent, and il is
said, Rantoul's for District Attorney Morton will
not enter upon his duties just present, waiting,
suppose to elk up" his private affairs, SO to go
/ into action with a clean deck. Some of the quid-
nuncs say that Morton will not take the Office be-
cause the Secretary o. the Navy, Bancroft imposes
conditions upon him, to take ca re of this and that
potbellied and red-nosed loafer now quartered
| upon Uncle Sam But this is insult alike to
Governor Morton and to Mr.. Bancroft, for the one
| is no more capable of proposing such humilatng
| terms than the other is of listening to them.-
other only as such In fact the President and bis Ca.
binet want Morton to take this Office for the very
purpose OF relieving them from the responsibility
| OF deciding upon the minor Offices in Boston,
They can then say to all office. beggars, go to Mr..
Morton, and .don't trouble us. Nat Greene, the
| Postmaster OF Boston for sixteen years past, is
shaking in his shoes, dreading the application of
the democratic doctrine of rotation in office
Pray for him!
Isee you have published, thus far, very full
| sccount of Falrchild's trial, now going on in our
Municipal Court, and your readers, doubtless, find
it as rich the Onderdonk case For my own
part, have not a doubt OF the Reverend's guilt
| These pous people seem to have unbcunded re ).
sources to cover over the villany OF the CLOTH and
are troubled with as few conscientious scruples as
| an Algerine They have a supendous fabric of
sustain and OF course snare no effort to
vent the foundations from being undermined
Talk OF infdclity-why it is such black ted
| knaves as are every day exposed to the contempt
OF an amazed world, that deprive of all conf
dence in religion, and make them scorn it, and
scott at its mnislration. The questions asked here
are-whencecame Farchild's numerous witnesses!
Why were they kept back at the first trial
The jury are now out with the case, and it is
| generally thought that they will disagree They
will do that or acquit
Yours in the faith, Guy FAUX.
Hamilton, Canada West.
HAMILTON. CANADA WEST.