THE LAUNCH IN PHILADELPHIA.
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Il u0 SICdL Suip ICHIlSy tVduIu was 1duuCN" ed from the Navy Yard to-day, at twenty minutes past two o'clock. She went off in fine style, and in two minutes from the time she left her ways, was brought up by ca- ble, after running out about four times her length, going to near the midle of the river /; and in five minutes more she was brought within twice her length of the shore. The concourse of people on board of vessels, steamboats, small boats, and or the shore, all around, was immense, and estimated at one hundred thousand. The scene was truly an. imating. At ten o'clock the crowd began to assemble upon the shore, and to go on board the vessels moored off in the river on both sldes of an open space, left for the ship There were about three hundred small boats continually running from the shore to the vessels, which contained upon an average two hundred persons each. At one o'clock the steamboats came down filled with people. which, when they had all taken their sta. tions, presented an animated spectacle. The shores on both sides of the river, were lined with people, and when the whole multitude set up shout at the moving spectacle of the great ship, it was an interesting scene.- There were about one thousand persons on board the ship when she was launched, in. cluding the Secretary of the Navy, Commo. dore Stewart, and many other distinguished officers. There was n pleasant breeze tc temper the heat of the, sun, and no material accident occurred to mar the interest of the day.-N. Y. Erp.

 Mischief Brescing.-The following is from the Hartford Times, a thorough paced admin. istration print, and one that has always stood high with Gen. Jackson as the rightful expo. nent of his views and his most able assistant in Connecticut. The present political deg. radiation of the State is owing to this paper and its friends. Here is an open denuncia- tion of the Albany Regency address, which in its expressions falls far short of "the Whie principles" as they are indicated in MT. Tal- madge's letter. What will the Connecticut organ say to the signatures of 700 of the most respectable and influential of "the Demo. crats" to the obnoxious letter itself! Such portents as these open quarrels tell that there is serious conflict at hand:

 "A document has been put forth by certain persons calling themselves the Albany Re. publican Committee. It has found great fa. vor with the whigs; and well it may, for il embraces their doctrines. We arc glad to see by the Argus that the gentlemen denoun. ced ns the regency-the persons filling the most important stations at Albany, had nc nand m getting tt up, and we also understand mat tney d'sapprove oft. Great pains have

 been taken, to prove that New.York demo. crats are turning whigs, and the authors of mat address have got so far into the whip camp, thnt democracy will know them nc more. They are my thing but democrnts We would ns soon look to Senator Tnl. madge's lettor, or Daniel Wcbstcr's speechc, for democracy as Co that address. Such mn, pes arc calculated to do mischief at such | time as this. and it isto be regretted that mer so corrupt, as to entertain such sentiments should of'ain tho situation of even q Towr Commli.nc."