The New York herald., 1845-08-25


t,uY Of the Parvemu's-Your Correspondent
Society at Saratoga Three Weeks Since--State of
Society -Aristocracy- Beauty and Eashion-
n Grand Hop-New York Beauties Queen PIC
toria-Ffacas at Union Hail.
Saratoga has at length, under the chastening in
| fluence exerted by the Herald, become very in
teresting and animated temple of gaiety, fashion,
wealth, taste and refinement. The Aueean stable
has been cleansed and purified, by the crew of vul-
gar pretenders to what neither nature nor
education designed them for, leaving the premises
The serpum pecus imtatorium-the vile herd who
have so long ruled supreme within the precincts of
the "Court OF Fashion," making day and night hi
deous with their unseemly boisterous mirth-their
shallow frippery and foppery-ther meaningless va
pid coxcombry and conceit-iinding that the nobil-
y of nature-the educated talented, intellectual and
wealthy representatives of true Repubcanism.
would not descend from their elevated and unap-
proachable throne-that there was no hope of an al
ance-knowing themselves to be despsed and feel
ing deserving OF contempt, have at last, with their
bag and baggage, suddenly decamped, leaving this
beautiful village, with Its cool bowers, shady walks
bubbling fountains, elegant hotels, charming and ro-
mantle scenery, and all the fun, froc, intrigue, fol-
y and dissipation attendant, TO crawl back into their
obscure and perhaps filthy hiding places in the CEN
tire OF some mighty city, or uninteresting country
town, where they no doubt will astonish delight and
bewilder their less presumptuous but equally vulgar
neighbars, by fairy tales Of the dignity, influence
and responsibility of their position while at Saratoga
The philosophy, influence, talent, enterprise fear
lessness, integrity and honesty OF the Herald, has
therefore again been vindicaed and the thanks ofa
respectable, candid, upright men and women will be
| its reward At an early period, when others were
praisng putting and paserng, the Herald boldly de-
clared the truth, and defied the united powers of
paltry scribbers and parvenues to shake it. Your
correspondent, upon his arrival three weeks
since, found all that was then stated to be
true. He found vulgarity, low breeding, efeminacy
afectaon-coarse, rude, noisy, bosterous roturiers
awkwardness grossnes stupidity and ignorance every
where apparent. He also found modest wel-bred, in
tellecual wealthy families who had for years made the
Springs their residence during the hot months of
mer, to the great delight of the village retiring
bton Of the aping crowd. And he also dared, under
the direction OF older head to point out and illustrate
aloyely and beautiful woman, osted by her cderant
washerwoman-here were men OF taste elegance and
hncment seated between parremmes and gamblers-par
statesmen, diplomats quack doctors, brefess lawyers
dry goods clerks apprentices brokers' authors rowdies
poets taors boot makers hatters allowchandlers TO-
regners noblemen aristocrats and all the fry Of
.some preenders, which the hotbed of misunderstood
democracy has engendered
The departure othese last has caused great delight
to the modest and true aristocracy among us. The
places and every train of brings host of
real fashion, wealth and beauty The weather delight
iu-n fact it is the very period for enjoyment and the
/
hot, crowded city, any who wish amusement, retire
ment or gaiey, let them come to Saratoga. The Mar
wins have excellent accommodations and the attendance
| is unsurpassed.
grand hop of last night in the saloon of this
house. The evenings now are cool and pleasant-it is
the softes brightest. moonlight and signing lovers
stray through the magnificent grounds whispering their
pure air. enhancing the senses and filling the soul with
holiest feeling. The belle Of the ball was Miss H, of
New York Dressed in purest white her rounded FORM
"a model for sculptor-her auburn hair, modestly
braided DER brow clear and lofty while her ruby lips
which open and shut like the buds Of discourse
| most cloquently
Inthe quaint language of the poet
| Compared with that was next her chin
Some bee had stung it newly"
l. Her younger sister, seated by her side equally lovely,
combined all the freshness of the morning dew with the
sweetness Of the rose-us blossoming into womanhood,
| That breatbes upon bank Of violets,
| Stealing and giving odor"
| There. too, was the fascinating Miss V. "Good
heaven !" exclaimed English officer, standing by our
Gently asked-"Vctoria - said he. We looked AGAIN.
there she indeed at least there very image
the most striking likeness we ever saw-he same FORM
expression, height. How lightly she trips the mazy
windings of the Alexander waltz, if conscious of her
royalty Here brunettes and blonds, dark eyes,
hazel eyes blue eyes, and all that could lend enchan
| ment and brilliancy to the hour.
We are sorry to be obliged to record disgraceful
| scene which occurred last evening at Union Hail.
Southern gentleman accompanied by his mother and
ter removed from Congress Hall to this house, during
yesterday afternoon. When the bell rung for ea they
went into the supper and took three
upon which black waiter named Seymour rudely ad.
dressing them, ordered them to leave, saying they
engaged. The gentleman remonstratedthe servant, it
is sad used insulting language when the southern
struck him with his fist The blow returned and
scene OF tumult and disorder ensued The other wait
assembled-the gentlemen started up, and the ladies
screamed During this time the gentleman and servant
were parrying anothers blows when the souherner
seized knife, and in attempting to strike the wait
cut another named Green from the corner Of
the right eye through the nose about an inch on the
| q nd
shouts of men made the supper room perfect pandemo
MUM The waiter was removed and hiswounds dressed
| The gentleman taken into custody by the sheriff.
and we understand has been admitted to bail
| MEXICAN ITENs.-In saying yesterday that the pro-
positions of the Mexican Minister for loan of
S5,000000 had not been acted upon by the Chamber of
Deputies intended to say that they had not been
ed upon finally. We had before us paper containing
their proceedings on the s0th ut which related wholly
to this loan The committee to whom the minister's pro-
ec had been referred made their report which conclu
ded with acceding to the minister's demands under GER
tain restrictions These are not of great moment, but
o. a s nsn S
reign or both they would limit the rate of
be paid to per cent would allow loan from which
less than one million in cash should be realized by the
treasury and would carefully provide that bonds
secured by pledge of the public revenues should be
sued before the whole nominal amount of them shall be
actually received into the treasury in cash. Those ia.
miliar with Mexican finance will readily the DRIFT Of
into this subject, till the final action Of the Chamber
known.
The attack of Senior Boves upon the government
which led to so many rumors Of change of ministry,
was made on the 10th u upon his introduction of the
initiative of Zacatecas for the reestabshment the
constitution Of 1924 He demanded urgently the removal
OF the present ministry
Ei Jaiapeno of the Sd instant states that the Assembly
OF the Department of Vera Cruz voted unanimously for
| Gen. Herrera for the presidency.
An ADgo.Mexican association has proposed to con-
struct railroad from Vera Cruz to the capital and
thence to one OF the ports the Pacceither Acapul
CO. Manzanillo San Bias The road wouldhave bran
ches to Puebls and other capitals of the departments
The Assembly Of the Department of Mexico has pur-
chased for the purpose Of palace the magnificent house
OF Gen Herrera, for $s6, ,O0e.
Senior D. Jose Maria Paras has been elected the So
nate to replace Senior Rncon GallardoN o. Picoyune,
.dug. l6.