The New York Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1842, Page 1

’ Vel, ViL—He. 336 —Whele Ne. 2004 ro at CAVE aOR aS tos E : fa Fun iaiaay wu Feb. Uy pd oor oe bee” ‘John Coltins,'13th Jan. ‘ ; iB, cobb sotons att die Sachse apcrgens Prony ee with ‘comfort for passengers. Every gare -emmodatio! bce San fr ‘wevlg lree vill be ary exertion to give general satistae the capttinn of owners ofvnene hive em, ualens re naw armed, and their peeu se ty met possensed by any other bs ‘to New York, orto TEA irk Ste Letters by the eee arcane tae sheet: 60.centa per ounce. and newspapers | cent each. \W ORLEAN' A AND NEW YORK INE OF PACKETS it i jed to Fe Bla eh , eee PPOs ‘a lov. fu 10th Nov. envi, Toth Now. jickinson.20th Nov. cent! ey “ ery exertion to give times be towed up and ships will be responsi- stonesyafvet or plated ware O iver, 0 ware, ire taken forthe same, and . & CO. $6 South st.,or iy forward all goods to hi address. promptly forw: £ 0 his. 5 ‘warranted (o sail punctua?ly as ad} weet great care willbe taueuto have the good connect ‘Ths IVER iL Ficus ofthe 19th ebraary. © sail posi on Saturday, NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1842. auetion Sal tHUMaAS babu. Aun and 11s Pultonstrests.) i erat deveriytinn, : Altos an entire atock of eplendid ‘eixy tmude cabinet Furni- ure Piano Fortes—At 12 o'clock, 6 it st fortes, made by the tost celebrated maweps. st "ue Piano f v . preserves, pick! sede uival varity @ cl ie property nf Mr fs Mie busioegs, he establish: ied for excellent quality of the wides, WEDNESDAY. \) r At 10} o’clock,1m the sales room. ‘xtensive Furniture Sale—Without reacrve,a moat exten- nd valuable arsortment of arom a urniture. iL variety of almost every article its yarieties; Ty at ano Fortes— er ‘at 1% o'clock, in the Fu'ton street store, fa 10 valle fo 4 UC’ 3. Sale of Splendid Purmtuce, of all AA Gesenplions, (This Day, atiol clock, m the large rooms, 3% Apu and 115 Fultonst. p r wena a entire invoice Laie i Frocks Then Hoek te ' 5 Covers. diaper, ticking. &e. Fg mEPEIn#s Llano aad fable PHOS. BELLA Auer ENGRAVINGE=TO THE TRADE—KIELL & ARCA. LARIUS will scll thia evening at 6} e’clock, ia the large room, 304 Br alway, corner ane vet, One C19", cOn- bout 5,00 spleudid Kuglish engravings, i: cludme newest asd most favorite suljscts (colored and nr ‘The trade are particularly invited to attend the sale, as an onportushiy willbe cfiveed Wem Of farorableercereate hange, of to reut—Land in Lycoming sounty, Jegood Also, ten lote in Bergen county, N J. halla mi fewark—Also to sent, a Farm in Eli tabethtown, N J. consiatiug 0} 4 acres, barn, audgood water, rent only $120 ; | hourdride from New Yor ‘or particulars aoply to HENRY SMITH,3 Nassau at. J15 tm* FOR ST. THOM. CROIX, and HAVANA—Paseage he steam bark CLARION will leave for sh: shove po em SATURDAY February 1 7 beautifal sea ner is unsurpassed in her ac- commodetions for pas-er gers proceeding to thove Islands, and han great advantage over sll @! versely in caling and light wia's, which uch prevail in these latitudes Paaxengers may rely upon the punctuality of (hi sailiog on the abive day tamed. vesse) For passage, please apply te Sse PemcspPly SLOVER & MeMURRAY, 100 Pine, corucr af South..o- to Wa. P FURSTSS, 18 Wallatteet._ “MAIL LT-E FOR ALBANY, and inter mediate places the steambast UTICA, Captat AH. Schultz, jeave the foot of Courtlat sueet, THIS AFTERNOON, at § £4 4 ‘clocs, Saturday, Feb For freight i te ETER C. SCRULTE. aut he Oiceeathewbarte, 1? PETER Bre steamoat TELEGKAPH wil! e for Albany on junday Afternoon, February 20th, at 5 o'clock. f191t PEOPLE's LINE AL] steamboats Ri Sy ER. SOU to W—i he 'H AME RICA and NORTH AMERICA, of the Peo- le’s Line, will be in readiness to commence running between York and Albany, and intermediate places, as soon as the ion ia free from ice. Ove Dollar. 121m BOR Toxpo Reguls Packet of he ‘aiat ‘ehPoary — jor, fun jh QUEBEC, sarthen 900, tous, Hebard, mnaster, wil second, cabin, and yy any vessel in port, te termes, applying igiane and New York Line—Regular Packet of 20th instant.—The fast sailing packet Gal ahah positively eull ag above) joard, wharf, arto ‘Great care will be Shippers Wil pleaseeendin thear Bille of Lad ronda afer this evening. Pom meat lo Nek Orlemse dan, ©. Wcosrull mia will prompt ly forward all enods to his addrese ‘The packet ship OCONEE, Capt, Jackson, will succeed the ‘aod sail the tot March, ber regular aay lag, peeks YAZOo, Gist. Be Hs Trask s whl Dostvely inh irr id. fu ; , seers tious apply'an beard at Orfeana wharf, foot of Wall st. E. K. COLLINS & CO. S86 Routh st. mp ONE }A,, Jon: Funek, master, will oa a > dey Wireoxee Bes 8 Tontine Bitten, ORLEANS —Regular apcket ot the The splend.d fast saili t ahi TURN, Captain Starke wat be tae She superior accom: "SOHN HERDDIAN, 61 South street. i Walberai andi ae sine joan TErOnIA. ‘Jom H Spring, master, will sail as above sie 9 HEA or Dabsage, having good accommodations, ap A.G. & A, W. BENSON, 2 doors from South st. firat mnaia duriug the year i die ab Rene ithe have been paid here are’ forwarded with care ae ; "ia to tices hepatic hare withotant dedsetaa shij T4 Lins A 1B) 3 * © iE. MS me oe ire: ceria en 0° 85 Fultons! eonk dneirtethe Banke i, BD ie srtet someon Hel ta och Senate egeer cere teat pat ciramae tater ceks tis honwe, caeyrscecurie ll Whe fron Fhiladetphiy to the salt water; and the sal perpen eeareees ESOL tacit ‘New York. Lis! i” fie TS Director aaufectures, and Mines containing ieee eee me ae ay next— hous by tice fustrated with 1901 en: the most work of adi to e the princi eatacess and, (o emancipate thean feta busines: 5 -ormmon|) sin ay routine, ad, Kor afford Merchants, EAN! Droggists, and Officers of the Rey eaus, cl tions of the commodities which past ity, By Savateerbaray pen om oneal r . Uy piel hess Windeed selences: ttnly, Sigech shoot tote, who may be desirous of placing their fumde in tome productive Branch of industcy, fo veleet, juieously Pee tat need wan fe ete ot ta nehemer “i Share #0 apt to ive nae to Sigution. Po present t ore ion isonsde the Swed * h Obetracl indo, orcherish one branch of It, ts yy, to give the general der, intent, chiefly on in- views of noblest achiev: of fe owe i tadt object of Manufac- st and usually, from official author. "TRE.—The public ie t(ully formed PARe fire tblishaent wil be: veceerte for, the ponean Aalst, 0a which occasion will be produced with wand aj id scenery , decorat ‘and appointments, th fant new tragedy of NINA SPORZA. uow playing with dis- ge anode eran At tcT taro 2 0 ise a limited number te wil in the character of Nina. tis ai i ry 4 THIS EVENING, Feo 18—The performances will com ence THE PROVOST OF BRUGES. Bertulphe, J.-A. Beott | Bouchard, Therne Constance, ‘Mise Mestay er Uraula, pone Judah Mr G. W. and Master Petham wil appeor in thar Ethiopian ‘performances. (Mr. O°Connel will 4 perform hi 1 Foot Mr. O'Connel will appear and perform his wonderful SITCRRLL’S OL jC Tanaris THIS EVENING, Feb. 19—The performasce wili com mence with THE GENTLEMAN \N BLACK. Peter Punctillo win | Frank Forage, Cicely Snowden Mrs Watts. ‘ ‘Alter which = For the uinth time, a new, origiaal, Musical Burlesque on ‘Richrd'a) eat a if j—Henry King. jickens Prin a Mise Roberts. 0, low THE REVOLT. of the POOR HOUSE. Mahomet Muggins, Graham | Seulterack, raminta, Miss Singieton, To conclude with BOB SHORT. Rober.s | Bob Short, Grehun | Hoyle, Horncastle win Mr Dipwiek, Fitz Arthur Tot Es her Dipw.ck, Mrs Tickhot, tty, b Singleton Auinssmica—Dress circle S0cents. Upper boxes 28 vente Pit tap conta, Private bores $5. aes oory open xt half paat six. Curtain rises at sever AMERICAN MUSEUM, Corner Broadway and Ann street. Under the Management of Mr. P. T. Barnum The wonderful Exh The PNEUMATIC RAILROAD, t he age, is in constant op ent rein mente will comuence with LOVE AMONG THE ROSES. i. 5 a Petite Cerito. Malle Rosalie. Mous Sylvain. Master Henry. iety of Rongs, ‘New Ductts. and Ballads, r, T. G Booth, Heartly and Bruce. alla of Niagara will be exhibited immed ately after the ptrformences in the New Hall direclly under u ¢ Lectuse The Albino Lady ia here ing. Aleoexbiviting Fancy Glue Working’ and Grand Cosmo- rama. Pe to at half 7 o'clock, at rth tine ecBell will berunge, ah iit COMPLIMENTARY BALL TOCOL. wat w. TOM. KINS.—At amectiog of Ariillery aud [ofuutry officers, onvened at Central Drill Rooms on Bat iustant, Col Le 3: Mong wenenied te im, ‘i’. Child waa eprointed Secretary: ‘Whereu:on the Chats ptated the ebjeet of the meeting wes for the purpose of tende fo Col WintW. Tompkins a'com: plimentary ball. se tsstiooty of regi rd for his public worth toa ie continued agideity in the advancement of miliary dis ciplish. "On motian, the following preamble and reeotutions were uoanimously adopted) reas we have always regarded the mi Service to hereas Hornc:stle Stark of est invention of ‘vening, 12°h "ihe Chait, ‘and re as an imstitu- fon weice be begn of, signal me Ler in pons. presei jer, ant prope masifeot in some sigtal imansor our satecss for those wir have been constant in their efforts to elevate its character, there- re we have for a time Seaticg the praia int our elle ere Ans, in diffusing mil. tare ‘gemsrtlly of this clin Cr antimt tetmetine eat jal ° i nt instruction, {3b and fectorca, the peincioles of correck diespline co : ved ithout regard to personal inconvenience, a is pic gaat beg tT effretine . of ne, Gap depyentindasorentestnne etka red. That i ball to Colone Tompkins Byte miliary ot thee, tt the Apolo Belson, ., That a committee be appointed ‘o carry the fore- going resolutiens into effect; whereupon che following gentle- Men were appointed :— Col. WB. Moore. a3sth Rew Lofantry, A “ W.T. Ghil int price of tickets be $avand that the nua hundre« WM. B. MOORE, Chairman, New Yor! & ‘days. a8 1B Srom siz to eight uca avandaigua, Batavia, . Rererences: Erasmus Corning, Thomas W. Oleott, Alsany. iY & CO. 2 Wall street, New York, Corner State and Market sts, Albay. fe GWOREIB io BAKIBIRID TWO FOUR WHEEL CABS, 50 CENTS PER HOUR. STANDS on the CORNER of HUDSON & BEACH £78 Residence 60 Laight Street. SALE... two whe Frnch Oo, oe tse ‘ake: asabove. DR. MORRISON. NOBEL VAR RRTRNOAY, 2m toy meri 4 jicated forms, ie Bedicines. Dr. M delicate diseases in all ‘uses @ mild, fie the petlent risk, or restricting him in hia uaual diet aa ia, while his medicines are agreeable. im taste and CONSTI TONAL DEBILITY.—Thousands of young men fevcag he consequences of indul i ret destructive. habit, and oy ie noni vener an) susie y acquired in Europe its illustrious inventor ed t the. "Knowledge of ita wonderf wm gee first ent the result is, for the cure re 4 ——- : perfect, prmer rouble. Should therehow- ‘ander the above complaints, who Hy tented merits, I recom or ha Agents for the New York Lancet, The following is a list of the Agents for the Lancet, where Pabecriyes will be received, and single num- bers are found lor sale regularly every week, George W. Redding. G. B zicber. G. B. Zieber & Co. Lendlogburgh, W Woterlord, N.Y « Newark, N. nnum in advance—or 6} cents 7 Oveice 2 ANN sTREET, he Loneet is $3 pet ‘Taingle number. L. Position of Farties in New York—Who’s to be Next Governor ? Now that the Boz fever is somewhat abating—the Boz ball past and gone and the Boz dinner soon to be‘eaten up—the watchmen on the towers of Judah will have leisure to look around them, to mark the progress of events—to see the developments at Washington—to muse over the movements at Alba- ny, and be able to find time for reflection on the present curious, confused, singular state of public affairs and future events. ‘The republic is indeed in a remarkable condition —tich ia all the natural elements of wealth—with anannual production worth, at present prices, six- teen hundred milhons of dollars—a population of 17,000,000 of Christians, besides much cattle— and yet, by some means or other, Congress is in- active, and without money—many of the States are bankrupt—masges of the people complain, and there is such a singular mixture of blessings and bad feel: ings that every thing would seem to go right, and yet many things go wrong. Ia this great and wonderful State of New York we are on the verge of a great future, which is per- fectly invisible or ‘‘ dimly seen,” and through which our public men are groping almost in the dark. With a population of three or four millions—a capi- tal stock worth eight hundred millions—we have a public debt of mearly $25,000,000, a depreciating State credit, a number of public works uncomplet- ed, more money daily wanting, and the two great parties of democrats and’ whigs quarreling for the ascendancy, instead of uniting for the honor of the State. How long isthis atate of things to last? Is there no remedy ? Let us loek at the map of the past. The great movement of the present age which has in twefity years, changed and revolutionized the United States, begun with De Witt Clinton, in this State. The Erie canal, projected by that wonder- fal man, was the first of a series of efforts which have covered the country with glory and shame— with profit and repudiation—that now marks the character of the times with such varying hues. For many years, a powertul party in this State opposed these vast improvements—and long attempted to cover with ridicule the public works that now fill the State with wealth. De Witt Clinton, inhis day, was no speculator—no theorist—no visionary states- man. He wasa man of facts and items, illumina- ted by a'ray of genius from heaven itself. He de- monstrated the practicability of these internal im- provements, by prudence in execution—by an accu- rate practical knowledge of detaile—end by an in- domitable perseverance in carrying them out into fall vigor, and with the nicest mathematical calcula- tions. By these meand he succeeded, against a bitter opposition, in completing the Erie canal, and almost in revolutionizing the’ age. Since that period, the whole country has followed his mighty impulees, but without his prudence, without his tact, without hie his practical skili—withvut that light of true genius, which seldom leads, astray. In a particular manner has the State of New York for the last four years, while professing to be carrying out the policy of Clinton, actually departed more from his pradent line of action, than his original antagonists, headed by General Root, did in their early hostility to his policy. This great and ‘populous State is covered with a debt of $25,000,000—her public credit sunk 20 per cent.; and both parties in Albany, instead of chalking out any practical line of policy, seem only to be in pursuit of personal objects, and tem- porary expedienta. xX There must be a return to the practical good sense of former times—there must be a movement begun that will restore to New York the halcyon days of Clinton, when prudence and economy, en- terprise and practical skill marked every step, and speculation and inflated credit were properly scouted at, and put dewn. From 1830 to 1836, the democrats increased the banks, by passing bushels at that time—inflated the currency—and projected speculations of all kinds, that ended in their entire prostration, both financially and politically, in 1837. From 1838 to the present time, the whigs have only increased the evils of the day— wasted the public funds—increased the public debt—doubled the number of banks —and now, between both parties, the great State of New Yorkis thrown, like a good vessel, high and dry on shore, without any insurance on ship or cargo. What then isto he done? We willtell. Light that segar, and listen. New men and old principles must be called into action. The calm, philosophical, practi¢al, good sense that guided De Witt Clinton’and his compa- triots, must ‘be revived in the public mind and in our public councils, by bringing forward fresh tim- ber from thegreat forest of human nsture. During the last twelve years, both parties, democrats and whigs, have injured the character of the state, and conducted themselves; on bad’principles, that have led to the present condition of affaire. Let us have a change~let ws have new men—let us go back to a former age, aad get a chip of that same old block that Inid the foundation ‘and corner stone of the + glory ands valth of the State, With these princi ples to guide us ia a; choice, we at once propose, for the next Governor of New York, the name of CHARLES A. CLINTON, the son of De Witt Clinton—the inheritor of his name, and a large portion of his intelleet. Away with all ‘‘small potatoes” from the whigs, or “small lights” from the demoerats. Let the good old republicans of all parties—the young men of the age—from™ Sandy Hook to Buf- falo—rally at once, ioned, sensible, practical republican party that aided De Witt Clinton in the great improve ments of this State, and carried him triumphantly through the mighty work that would have con- ferred immortality on any man in another age of the world. Wake up—move—stir—rise at once. to be next Governor of New York ? Clinton ! re-organize the old fash- Who is Charles A. Nowark, Ohio, [Correspondence of the Herald. J Newang, Ohio, Feb. 14, 1812. Animal Magnetism and Professor Johnson—The Pro- Sessor’s Wonderful Success—Col. Parker still more Successful—Bishop Mclvaine’s Opinion—The Re- sumption Bill, $c. Nothing has been talked about in our city for the last week, but Animal Magnetism, and the experi- mentsofa certain Mr. Johason, a professor of that science. He is accompanied by his wife, his sister- in-law, and one Frederick James, whom he magne- tises in turn. He tried his experiments every even- Ing of last week, commencing with Monday even- ing, with such success asto convince a large ma- jority of those who witnessed them, of the truth of Animal Magnetism, and say,he has journeyed all the way from Boston, stopping at the principal cities, and convincing multitudes of the wonderful myste- ries of this wondrous science, especially in Philadel- phia, where several eminent’ physicians became be- lievers. Oa Monday evening’Mr. Johnson was tvlerably successful, failing in some experiments, and being successful in others, although he found two stubborn sceptics, who asked many curious questions, im the Rerjoss of D. Duncan, Erq , and Dr. Marble. On ‘uesday evening Johnson magnetised Frederick, but the latter, having taken a quantity of strong souff, given him by Dr. Wilson, to test his inseasi- bility, turned out go insensible that he would not hear the magnetiser. The sister-in law was then sent for, and, Like bia her uppearance, James Par- ker, Esq , our able and excellent Prosecuting Attor- ney, stated, befere the audience, that, as a mere matter of sport, he had endeavored to magnetise her and had proved successful. Immediately the spa- cious court room occupied by the Supreme Court, in our halls of justice, resounded with cries ot ‘* P: ker! Parker?” until that geatleman, ever obedient toa call from the pec expressed his readiness to gratify the public w ise Harriet was acct ingly magnetized, and the experiments were con- ducted by Col. Parker with far more eminent suc- cess than Mr. Johnson met with in most ef his, the former thus Teaping— nori e gloria nnova, On Wednesday, Frederick was entirely unsuccers- fal, and a motion was made by Squire White, that the affair be voted a humbug; but scarce a dozen y voices were heard responding “Aye.” On ‘hureday Frederick recovered from his stupidity, and answered with great accuracy the questions propounded to him. Johneon havi a eatadon, Tuesday, I think, that he was authorized to use the name ef Bishop Mc- Ilvaine, of Ohio, in any manner he should see fit to advance the cause of animal netiem, the Bishop was written to in order to ascertain the truth of thie story,andjhis reply having been received,was Tead to the assembled multitude on Saturday eve ing. The Bishop denies that he ever gave Johaso: aay authority to use his mame, but seems to admi that he believes in the physieal part of animal mag- netism. An angry discussion between Johneon and Dunean fullowed, and something of a row was kicked up, but a great majority showed themselves firm believers, and, on being admonished by his honor the mayor, quietly dispersed. For my part, 1 regard the question as entirely settled, since the immortal Boz has declared in favor of animal mag- netism. Tu the Senate of Ohio, the majority of the currency coulmittee has reported back the Resumption Bill as it passed the House, with certain immaterial amend- ments,but the minority (Mr. Latham, democrat),has reported in favor of redeeming in specie five dollar notes and under, on the fist of May, tens and up- wards on the first of June, and deposits on the Ist of September. ‘To-morrow the temperance jubilee comes off, and will doubtless endue with new energy those good citizens engaged in the glorious cause of extirpating that worst of vices, intemperance. Major D Esq, the amiable corresponding secretary, antici- pics a joyous occasion, even without the aid of chanaljan songs and carousals. o L’Occwwenre. Supertor Court. Before Judge Tallmadge. Fes 18.—Friderick J. Conant vs. Robert P. Bell. —The defendant’ is father in law to George W. Ty- son, formerly a hardware merchant in Pearl stree’, ensive forgeries in 1837 and 1888, and ab- ‘tion to Paris, in the 1839, so much noi: the plal if in J by thi intiff in e fm Tyson, for a quantity of clot! jing, and endorsed by the defendant, bat which endorsement the latter he x of its beinga forgery. The note was at fifteen months, and fell d Se) ber, 1838, Bell, who re of the fact. 5 ’ the whole of that wi outing up their ness, but he nothing about the endorsement being torged til] after Tyson had gone off, in April, 1839, The plathtiff contends, in the first place, that the note was really signed by Bell; and, se- condly, the fact being notorious that Bell was the constant habit of endorsing for Tyson, and the latter getting credit by his means, it beeame his duty, when fe found his name to have been forged, to have given notice of it to the creditors, in o that procee: might be had against Tyson. refusing, eylecting to do so, rendered him ble. & erable testimony was offered as to ther the signatut sarees f Bell's, or other- considerable difference at 3 o’clock the case was adjourned to this fore- noon For plaintiff, Mr. Emerson and Mr. Anthon; for defendant, Mr, Edward Sandford and Mr. L. S. Eddy. Before Judge ley. Hiram L. Meeker vs. Bell —The parties bi in the ng of 841, the pr ir. aluable cargo from an $50,000, struck ona ‘urlgate, as one hundred feet ployed J, and set out to do so, but was intecfered injured by defendant, and now brings ac- 2, which he lays at $5,000. The ‘with two immense scows, and 25 men, repaired to the spot, moored his scows, and suc- ceeded in getting a chain under the wreck, which was made last to the scows on either about getting another unde: ina la , came reetly sToonsde, #0 atevery turn of the tide vessel would swing roued upon the seows, and them in je pardy. This not having the desired enteot he ot Seeded with wome mes tov el which lay at a wharf mearthere, to windward, whi the with tion —— ks whic! otherwise eee wreek, added 1a eof snd alana snobor. "Rie renal was tually ed top aad bates tant it was previously “te Bad eae in camed’ Porter, whe brought dows upon the scows, but fortunately the blow was received by some ping he we § wae from THE NEW YORK HERALD. ivtiff. He also coniends that he was uieat. imatrumental im the raising of the W) A pf and of saving the valuable property on i , The case was not conciuded when the Coust ade jeurned to 10 o’clock this merning. For plaintiff, Mr. Crist and Mr. Cowles; Mr: Cutting and Mr. C. B. Moore for defendant. Gilbert Garret and Mary Garret, his sister, and others, vs. Caleb —This was an action of ejectment, to test the right of ownership in pro- perty No. 24 Mulberry street. It was formerly owned fy, Magnus Garret, who died in 1904. There t that time a good dwelling house on the lot, but it was burnt down in 1818, has not been re- built, owing to the litigation al uncertainty which has hung over the property. A carpenter’s chop was erected os which is now in t! at. "D is, Mr. James MeKeen and Mr. Mi Winter and Anthon for “tafea- Before His Honor the Recorder, Judges} h a Lynch,and Aldermen Pollockand Balis. 8? Fes, 18 —Trial for Alledged False Pretences.— The trial of Amory & Latins chaveat with obtain- ing the notes of John Haggerty & Sons under false pretences, ‘ontinued ; At the opening of the court J. Paescorr Haury, 1 of the counsel eugaged by Mr. Hagger- d= sets of the house of er their failure, ished to introduce as evidence. Cuarurs 0’C eR, Esq., for the defence ob- mn the ground that it was idence, and that the de- alledged, for false r the crime of having failedin The Court very properly refused to admit such testimony, and the counsel for the prosecution in called Wittiam C, who stated that the commission charged Amory & Leeds for the advan- ces made by Haggerty & Sons,on merehand: two and a half per cent, to be entered account every six months. Cuantes W. Foster, was sworn, who stated that he received three cases of woollen cloths from Amory & Leeds on the 15th of June, 1840, on ste- rage, and delivered them to Francis Morley the brother of the agent or owner. Joux Haziet was again called, who stated that he was one of the persons selected to examine the accounts of Amory & Leeds after their failure. ‘The eounsel for defence here rested and Charles O’Connor, Esq 3 yom ree for the defence inan eloquent a peech. He stat- ed that t ¥ show most conclu:ivel, to the minds of the jury and the public, by the evi- dence that they shoal aduce, that the preferred against his clients by the numerou y of Haggerty’ combined was without founda- tion ; that t! Haacenry 144 ost ceeeeel e rst t as alledged by the senior of that” firm ness’ stand, in first obt al estate of that firm, in their behalf, and lo: y, alledge sociatiog all the real and person- them both as witne: ircumstal fraudutent were known to them, as- - os fe ingen friends eye companion: le con! ed the false fences their conduct with the alledged falve pretences of his clients, in « masterly manner, and drew forth the feelings of the audience, court and jury in almost an avowed expression. I necessary for us to follow him through able illus ne of the circumstances attending the prosecution of this ca: as the whole subject will be fully pre- sented in his concluding speech to the jury, whieh we shallendeavor to give. ‘he frat witness called by the defenre was Samuec E. Sxow, who deposed as follows am now in the employ of Richards and W: salesman; | was with Amory and Leeds int capacity from the time the house was first organiz- ed with Mr. Watson as a partner, failed; I was the principal salesm: solution of the ss Amory, Lee saat Co ithe ven to Haggert, Sons, Amory Eited Decem| are , 1839, Ly here pre- It was made out by me ut the q and Lee: of goods entered upon $104,000: to make out an invoice of ¢| ed at about $100,000; Amery Leed: me to take the numbers of the goods that I placed voice, from the store they ceeupied im Pine street; I made the inveice complete before I ae 'o either of the firm; I then gave it to Mr. 3 in making out this invoice, I intended to conform to ii ven me by Amory and believe I took. from the re~ ig book, but possibly | may have taken some of the nembers from the sales book ; 1 wae not aware that any of the goods entered on that invoice were in the public stores; I think my knowledge of the location of the goods in the store of Amory eds was better than any other person their employ; I always attended to the b f sending goods to pnblic sal goods; they were lett, and when he lelivery of them als Brunt, another clerk, superintended the passing goods through the custom house; Mr. Amory gave ular attention to the selection of goods to to tion; Mr. Leeds had charge of the pondence of the firm; he ga’ ry little at- tention to the arrangement or selec! of goods for sale; there is nothing te lead me to suppose that Amory and Leeds knew that any of the goods on that invoice were in the public stores; from m! knowledge of the business of Amory & Leeds, cannot suppose that either of them knew the ticular location of goods und+r their contrél, unless they had ascerained from some ot their clerkes there were $350,000 worth of goods in the store 63 Pine strect; each of the lofts were more half, perhaps two-thirds full; Mr Amory at- iness ofthe house; the Timpson & Co, in Jan. and made ap by Mr. ett, the other op by myself; the receiving and the delivery th wae kept by Mr. Van Brunt; there wasa lot to up jot; we first began to send in 1840, and coneluded in May 28h of the sam the amount sent was $104 42967; Mr. Ogden Hagger- C. Haggerty, called at the store veral ti soon after the of Juni them from the the failure; the paper present a account of the piace of de} position of the goods on the o $104,100, was made up by me. preparing thie stal it, Mr. nprp | told me to enter opposite the eleven cases of cloths marked O in the origi- nal invoice, the words burned at the fire in ¢ public store, and insurance money received remit- ted, or words to tha: c!, which I did. ie direct examination of this witness here closed by the defe , and the hour 4 “ rei Bagh adjourned till this morning . BANKRUPT LAW. GASEEEM meager ral Re dae to eall oo other ki faneau strect. All nd uceey than en ps naar l invoice of