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.4pother "Baltimore .ueb ."-.Truly the good city of Baltimore has the luck of 'sons- niuu. gathe,atns." First, there was the ce- lebrated mob at the commencement of the last war--then the two political mobs, "fresh from the people" now, Q mightier mob, composed of ssthe people, themselves, which last mob we believe to be the most legitimate one. This mob, it appears, grew out of the excitement produced by the winding up of the affairs of the Bank of Maryland. On Friday, the 7th day Of August, placards were posted in various parts of the city, in- viting the people to commit violence on the house of Reverdy Johnson, Esq. one of the

 late Directors of the Bank of Maryland. The Mayor in consequence called meeting of the citizens, which was numerously at tended, and at which resolutions were adopt ed recommending obedience to the laws, and deprecating resort to violent measures. This. however, only served to incense the ricters the more, and they assembled af night and broke some of the windows of Mr. sohnson's house. Upon being addressed by the Mayor and two other gentlemen, they dispersed, though evidently bent on further mischief. The next day meeting of citi- zens was again convened, and company or gafized for the purpose of supporting the civil authorities, if necessary. Soon after dark

 the mob again collected, and commenced dis turbances by throwing stones at the police officers, stationed at the intersection of Cal clock the officers were supplied with arms

 and commenced firing on the mob, several 0

 whom were killed, and many wounded. IT si,e mean time another detachment Of tht