The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-04

think il just - web 10 Ted them vhey NO. -
themselves tho trouble Of specializing upon svsh
topic, ~ they will only have their spsculatisns ~
their palma" The Coks~sst u also savage sa -
celebration Of the Lundy's Lane victory, and Mss.
ingly says, 1t 10 not surprising that = celebrated
humbug shouid mako fortune By exhibiting wsslly
norses, and other suoh like nsrvels, among people
who would flock in such crowds to celebrate thsr
victory at Lundy's Lane. Another Of the mon
ing, papers writes on tho Same subject. s..Ysa
could no moro convince q Yankee that his tresps
were driven oil the field to Chippewa, leaving
thor artillery behind them, "a soon 90 the Br-
tist, reinforcement had arrived, than you could
make them believe that black was white They
will not admit that they were beaten at
80 you see that there are two sides to tho story
and the Canadians claim the victory Just o. sbsti-
nately as the Americans do. From all that have
read and heard about it, would be inclined 70 ~
that both armies felt simultaneously they had got q
sound drubbDg at Lundy's Lane, and thought ii
would DO just as good to have cessation of hos.
tilitics. They, therefore, turned their back upoa
each other and marched of the field little caring al
the time who would claim the victory:
The fisheries question attrack good deal Of at
tenton here but tho general sentiment in respect
to the matter 10, that the Yankee politicians ara
endcavorng to create an excitement about it, 80
to aid their own electioneeriDg schemes. Mr.
Webster is accused of taking the ho has done,
from his desire to gain popularity in the negotiations
which must take place on that subject With the
British authorities But the idea Of any serious
uS'urpahce arising out OIL IL, Qoes uot seem w AaYs
any existence at all
] was much pleased with tho clean and regular
appearance OF Toronto. The city is we'll laid out,
the streets spacious, and business appears to be
pretty active. The public buildings arc for the
most part Of handsome design and good conssruc-
ton. The churches are built in o nice styleOf ar
chitecture, and some Of them Of very large pro-
portions The markets might well be taken Us
model by New FORK This city can boast Of q great
number of houses of worship, and several in
course of construction. A very fine building is alse
being put up for post Office. do not think much
Of their houses Of Parliament-whch not now,
as was led to think from letter Of one OF your
correspondents here The halls Of legislation could
not bear comparison with the chambers Of the Beard
of Aldermen in New York. They have Air OF
shabbiness inside and outside, which ought to DON.
denim them as beneath the dignity Of the Provincial
parliament The City Hall is also a very shabby
looking edifco. Papineau's election excites much
discussion as it shows that notwithstanding his nm
nexationist principles, he possesses great popularity
They are to have great industrial fair hero in tho
course of next month, and great exertons are being
made to have it worthy of the city and province
The little ProvenCal MINSTREL whose first csnsert
in New York produced such an enthusiasm in h's
favor--Paul Julien was here yesterday Tho
charming young violinst. who young as no is,
might compete with any arttste Of the ago, gavo .
concert, on Thursday evening, which, regret, Vas
n failure, 30 far ~ profit to him was concerned
Ho left this morning for Buffalo, whore he intends
giving ono or two exhibitions of his powers, and
will thus endeavor to kill time for q month, whea
he will return to New York. Gathering Hayes il
visiting in the vicinity and negotiations in pro-
ard Paul Julien. She is to be in town to-day, and
the Mayor, who is particular friend Of hers, is au-
thorized to mako the proposal. leave to-day tee
Kingston and Ogdensburg.