New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-16

Correspondence Of The Tribune.
WARRINGTON. July 4ta. l-i9.

Young and old-are rejoicing, Boosting and oaN!i
because McNaliy has escaped convection on 'l'
frs, indictment preferred against him and MeNu"s
himself in the ulenitude OF his eSuiston deciaFe,
TIA, he will return TO Washington a member OF Con
rress and this well illustrates the moral sense OF me
people ofhis district Bat il IS all premature ana
unsus,aned BY the aspect Of his case II ! prooso.e
tina, this hrs, indictment was injudicious a. there
Va. nothing IN the evidence y contradict the views iasen
bv hi. ingenious and able Counsel M Carlisle that the
Transaction on which j, founded was private snd
without crmina.i,y But the same point eanno; Dc
made IN tie remaining ave indictments -Four OF these,
believe relate the transfer Of about IS 30 dollars 70
Woodward How viii these be met L said that
Woodward ha. gwen MS note FOR the amount and that
the note fall. due about this uune-iha' may not os sid
A, atriybui that efforts VII 5e made % pay Il before
December when the tral vii Should payment
be made II i not improbable supposion that NcNui-
". Counsel will avail himself Of this fact IN his defence
snd the Jury may be Influenced by the consideration
that the United states have suffered no loss from TIA
transition 70 screen him from the severe ptnsiy u me
law This j. ise most favorable view Of the sass ior
him lfhe contrary should prove TO be the fact there =
but Little chance OF his escape these lndicmcns-
The last Indictment charges transfer of some GOO dol
I TIE Moody VINO appears n lle TT
Gently abandoned snd report has suggested no preieN
on which sdeience against this Indictment can be ground
ed 20 tha, il, far TO presume that his chance for
place in the Penitenisry fully great as for seat IN
/ Congress McNulry i fne athletic young and
hi. whole coun,enance and demeanor evinces daring
reckles.ne.s which have seldom seen equaled. His
features might be considered handsome, were they not,
so bloaied and dishgured that clear outline be
distinguished He has been admitted the Bar but hss
never been IN practice but has acquired that kind Of
pu,aon which grows out OF facility making stump
speeches can easily imagine class Of persons. more
numerous in theW.tern States than the Atlantic Coast
with whom such a character Will always be iavoute.-
The honest fsrmcrone of his securities who sat By his
side during the trial appeared De of different and
more csmable class.
The co rrespondence published in the Union on
Saturday evening warrants the inference that Presi
dent Jones was by no means indisposed TO a treaty
with Mexico which would have precluded the An.
nexion OF Texas to the United States Ii is report
ed that the receipt OF these documents has produc-
| ed some iuiterng and perpeSity IN our Cabinet
/ Mr. Polk and such of the members of the Admins
tration as happen be at their post, are looking AT
each other with something like dismay in their coun-
tenances and some of our very would be knowing
.nd sagacious politicians who shake their heads and
| are oracular in whispers, would have US TO believe
| that we are on the eve Of a with Mexico The
Union Il very indignant against the Governments OF
| France and England regards them as ridiculous. and
seem. to expect that they viii blush tor something which
he only generally desgnates therefore Is not easy To
say Whist. Leaving that point to be disputed between
these foreign power. and the Editor OF the Union will
merely hazard the opinion that all the matters which
may grow directly snd egrmsely out OF the AnneNa-
ton of Texas have been arranged 10 the comfort Of
Mr. Polk and his Cabinet and at present not IN the
right way To be SO settled We msy indulge in our va
rou habits Of Boosting and Growing and iauning over
every nation on earth which does with our eyes,
but which has the hardihood project adop, any line
of pocv in which the interest of the United
not prominently regarded but may rest assured that
other government. Will regard their own separate IN
,eresrs and take their course, without consulting
our caprcc. and bending their measures 70 suit our
particular pohcy-ii have any particular policy, which
am somewhat disposed to doubt. country Editor.
who had never travelled out Of his own township and
who drink. his toddy in 5 by feet shanty where he
alternately slumbers and scribhes may IN the ouipour
ings of his valor dcnounce every who even dreams
tina, Mexico or any other nation will ever max war
against the United States but he may find that the course
Of event. may rcbellious his predictions and de
nunciaiions and may plunge rs into difficulties which
hrc iuster discretion and little more nstured eN
perlence might have avoided
Our city is so hot and dusty as to be almost inol-
oracle As am writing, the thermometer is at ~
in the shade and will probably rise another degree
or two before o'clock The streets are deserted
as many Of our citizens as can command the means
have left us and gone in quest OF wholesome springs
where they are obliged 20 herd together some hundred
or two at dinner table and four or i've in small sleep
ins room or OF the bracing breezy atmosphere OF the
sea coas,-whle others loIing or .osfng ndoenty
about our hotels and drinking shops 10 spite Of temper
snce ueps sherry cobbers sangarees &c are in hourly
demand and mint is almost in great demand as money
Every thing in the animal and vegetable creation gasp
ins for want Of moisture although at this momen, there
Is strong appearance OF heavy rain at Alexandra
PRIVILEGES OF PosrMAsrERs-We have just
seen letter from the Office OF the Postmaster Gene
raj. under date Of July y. from which make the
following extract
When .ubscribers refuse 70 take Pamphlets or News
paper. from the Office POstmaster- now, AS hereto
fore required 10 notify Editors &c and may JrdHK en1'
c0HfaiHtHg such notice
~ EyELISE, or the History OF Young Lady :
Introduction TO the world by Miss BuRNEY has been
printed by the Harpers No - Of their Pocket Edition
Of Select Novels This delightful novel which enjoyed
unbounded popularity al the Time Of II. FIRST publication
and was the OF securing for rs author the place Of
Maid Of Honor 70 the Queen, has been virtually ooso
lee for the last p years Il. appearance now VIII ava
ken many pleasant "reminiscences Of past generation
! - LGrrELL's LIVING ACE. No o., has been
sent u By n Taylor Aston House II has articles on
the Poet Campbell Thomas Hood the Opium Eater in
BlackwOOd. &c. &c.
lF- We yesterday copied from the Boston Cou
rier the account Of a disaster which happened to a
brig OF Cape Elizabeth The name Of the brig wa
"Oraloo not Waterloo, there given. She was
struck during the thunder storm on Saturday last
and capsized The Portland Argus OF Monday gives
following particulars Of the passengers
Their names were Mr-. Ford and child wife Of DR.
Ford. OF Damariscoita Mrs. Bates and child Of Boston
Mrs. Dunbar, Of marlborough Patience and abigail
Monfg omery and Abigail Coomb- a. Of Damsr-coita. and
another lady whose and place Of residence are not
recOlected The D IN company with the schOoner'
Albion. Of Dsmsnscoua. and Deborah OF New Bedford
lat. - IN.