The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1842, Page 2

was here—always the same; Mr. Edwards did pay for his board, on the 3ist of July, when he first left, he paid $12, two weeks board; on the 30th of August he gave me $20, the other we did not receive until December 6, 1841, when Mr. Evarts paid $24 for Mr. Edwards, Mr. Edwards ne- ver gav y jewels or money, or any present what- ever. The gloves before mentioned were not a present. ¥ LUCY B. PHILLIPS. e ‘edto writing, and by the wit- ad sworn to this twentvefifta day ef EDWARD WALN, R. HARE Deposition of Cave vis Circling Phillips, ag: sapation nothing. 1 « him iaduly last July isl of iat year, wards did board July and conti 3 1 was at home during the whole time, ng one week I was at ith Jays of the same month (August) I rear Chester. Books were kept as ask- intecrogatory ; they were under the charge of Miss B. Phillips. Mr. Edwards was absent ily ; the days are named in the books under my a I could not speak positively of the days, coming up to Bordentown the 10th of urning the nextday; I eame in company with my sister; he went away the day before I went to the country, viz : the 25th of Augu: nd he returned the same day Teame back ; he came in the afternoon; 1 was toll when I entered that Mr. Edwards had come, and I saw him My answer is contained in the answer to g interrogatory so far as is within my own ig Mr. Edwards was at Mre. Phillips’s on the 30ch of August; T'saw him on that day; I saw him in the moraing, and inthe afternoon, when he left ina cab; we were all in the parlor; he left the house, and to the best of my belief, the city onthat day. He was absent from the sth of Augustto the 5th of September, on which day he erurned; the book is in charge of my sister exclusively ; 1 make none of tl entries in it. He was, and 1 saw him on that day; we dine at half past o'clock; on that day it was ute disor Gans he introduced his nephew to mé ; 1 do not dine atthe public table; seeing his nephew on that day causes me to remember it. I remember his saying that he hail paid my sister her bet, and g him go away thi rnoon, the 30th of August; I remember being introdu- ‘0 his nephew the oth of September; these are the ese two da Mr. Edwards make pcoposals of marriage to me, on the 19:h or 20th Auguit; it was the day or day after Mr. Larose went ‘ay; he went on the 13th at night; ittook place in the afternoon, and in this room; it i# impossible for me to give the conversations, He did, in connection with such pro- posal, offer to se me money on me; twenty thousand dollars netime and place; it was here; he said ry in Louisiana to make such settlements. 4 place; I said to him, “perhaps y replied, that to convince me of his sincerity he would show me; he left the room; he was not gone but afew seconds, and returned with the money; a package it was; he opened it: it seemed to me enveloped ing; it might have been parchment or oil cloth; the money was in notes; it was $20,000; I saw it; it was in one thousand and five hundred dollar notes; | don’t kuow the banks they were on, or the number or quantity ills. 1 haditin my hand; I did not count it, but] t counted. At the same time I saw other money in ession of Mr. Edwards; we were talkin, e said oT ed, “that other’s for you,” point- ing to the + ‘Hs more,” he said; “no, it looks more, but it’s the same in amount.” Mr. Larose went away the 15th; It was the day or the day after this, the 19:h or 20th of August. Mr. Edwards was under the impression that I was eng: to Mr. Larose, and he asked my sisters and othe Edwards it was not. I went to thecountr how that Mr. Elwards always behaved hi gentleman; he frequented places of public resort and amusement without disguise or concealment; he use t to go to Jones's Hotel, for Ive heard gentlemen say they’ve seen him there; [never saw any thing or persons suspi- cious about him, or which could induce me to suppose he could do such athing. Cross eraminati him in July, 1 uto the hou: he saith, | bacame acquainted with 7th day of July; he was introduced Larose, but whether Mr, Larose or ed him to me I don’t recollect ; Mr. rose introduced him to ma; 1 answer from memory alone as to the days of his departureand return, as Ihave stated them; D’ve already mentioned the circumstances by which remember his going and returning; Iwas, board: ing at Bordentown when he came up there’ on the 10th, with my sister; we returned on the morning of the 1ith lphia; left for Providence the day after ; Mr. aris left town on the 28th of August ; every mem- our family remembers the 0th of Augi sall here in the parlor; the gloves, the cab, fixes it in my memory; I don’t speak from they were made by my’ sister Lucy; I do: know when ; [know some, but notallof them well; Mr. Larose; he Wasa gentleman of fortune and of no occu on, of New Orleans; Mr. Johnson, of New Orleans on’t know his occupation ; the family we have now; - and Mrg. Perkins were here; Mr. Wolf, merchant,and Yin, a clerk; Mr.Schepler, a gentleman, Mr. Preuss, a merch ant, are residents of this place; I do not knowthe time they came or when they ceased boarding from my know- ledge; Mr.Larose and Mr. Johnson came andwent last sum- y ly know from circumstances; Mr. Larose left on of Aug; 2s to the rest I have no recollection of their ng orveturning; I told Monroe Edwards thatl might be intucel to accept his offer of marriage, ifagreeable to both of our families; 1 never was positively engaged to wards; I never was married to Mr, Edwards; Mr. Edwar position, as nearly as I can recollect, was m fRernoon—at what time, I cannot say; nobody xhibition of the money was at the and no one was present; the money may have containe. in parchment, or oil silk; I'did not take ular notice ; no securities for money ever ex- ig but the notes; at the request of iroe ards | wrote to Mrs. Edwards concerning va engagement of marriage between Edwards and myselt: Eiwerds furnished me with the name and address of F iwards; the letter I think was given to Mrs. Hurd; itto Mr. Edwards; 1 think Mr. Hurd directed ity i written long, long after his proposal of mar- riage; it was when Mr. Edwards was here; it was after they came from New York on the 9th September; It might have been the 1th or 12th of September: I can't say positiv for 1 can't remember. 1 have no copy of the letter 1 wrote; it was dated b the 1ith or 12th September. It related to the proposal of marriage male by Mr. Elwards. { received a wer to such letter. I don't know positi ether it was the day Mr. Edwards was arrested, or the day before. Sister Lucy, and not Mr. Edwards, delivered to methe answer. [have not such answer in my posses- sion or under my control ; I don’t know where it is or what became of it ; he took it because it contained the intelligence of the death of his brother, and he wished to show it to his nephew to apprise him of that fact. I have received two or three letters from Monroe Edwards since his arrest. I have answered those two or three times, not more. Ihave had no verbal message from him. Mr. Dal- los, Mr. Gilpin and Mr. Evarts have called to see us. Mr. Dallas and Mr. Gilpin together ; the questions they asked were general ; as, how long he lived here, his ha- bits, associates, &e., Int ‘nothing respecting my examii tion. It T intimated to me that I was to be a wit- ness. I have never seen the interrogations now proposed to me, or copies of them, or of any of them ; except when he came to Bordentown, I dont know what direction Mr. Edwards took; he did not appearto have any occupation or employment ; [ never knew him to travel under the name of Caldwell ; Tnever heard him say he had travelled un- der name Caldwell, or under any other name than Mon- roe Elwards ; Thave heard him speak of the name of Caldwell; I never saw any letters addressed to Mr. Caldwell, or John P. Caldwell ; Thave never seen in his possession, or with his property, any check, drafts, or other securities with the ‘name of Caldwell upon them: Thave never seen any letters signed John P. Caldwell or J. P. Caldwell; Thave never scen any card, hotel bill, memoranda, letter or other paper having the name of Caldwell upon it. Mr. L ir. Johnson, Mr. Wilde from New York, y ‘Texas, Mr. Pagdrass from Louisi a Mr. Waldron fom New Orleans, were his associates at the time he ded with Mrs. Phillips; [dont remember any one else; these were the persons I saw, and who were introduced to me; I doat know what price he boarded at; I don’t know y thing about these matters ; he never gave me any thing whatever; I know nothing whatever of his innocence or guilt concerning the indictment against him. CAROLINE PHILLIPS, Examination taken, reduced to writing, and by the wit- ness subseribed andsworn to this twenty-eighth day of March, 1342, before Be teen et { Commissione Cory oy Mn. Mownor Eowanps’ Accoust. July 17, 1841, Commenced Boarding with Mrs. $. Phil- lips, 104 South Front st. Philadelphia. July Bist P.M, left. August $4, P.M. returned August 10th, AM, left. A erry from September 5, A.M. returned September 6th, A.M. left. September Oh, A.M. returned Octover 24, P.M. ceased Boardin, LU B. PHILLIPS. to by Miss Lucy B ion for the exami- between the People of the State of ad Monroe EF twar defendant. Miss Lucy B deposed unto at the time of her exa- This is the paper marked A. referr: Phillips, at the execution of a commissi nation of witnesses mination, before Arrensoon Session. An examination of Dantes J. Fouxy, pastenger agent from Baltimore to Washington, was read. Witness did k fendant ; the distance from Baltimore to ksburg is 62} miles; the cars left Baltimore for jeksburg in August and September last at half past 4 arrived at half past 1 P.M. The other left be- tween one andtwo, and arrived about 7 P.M. The dis. tance feom Baltimore to Washington is 60 miles. From 20th August to the 10th September, the cars left Baltimore at 6A. M.and 4 P.M. On his cross-examination, he said that he could not tei! Edwards came from Washington on the Amongst the names on the way list o! morning train, there is the name of Edwards, In the afternoon train on the 4th September from Washington to Baftimore, there is the name of Edwards. Inthe way yd of the Lath of September, is one besa’ 4 of the name of wards ; the uane of Caldwell is in the way bill from Bal timore to Washington, wine o'clock, on the 1th Sept. la Samet. R. Ansor, passenger agent of the Wilmington ani Iphia Rail Roal Com: Baltimore ts Phila lelphia is nine ; J have not the register here; i was takea from my house by virtue of this paper. (Pro daset, It is asabparna into Maryland, from the State o New York,) + Distarct Attonxes,—We have the book, and will pre duce it. Tho book was delivered by me on receipt o/ iked for the book. Disrmrey Arrormsy.—We have got it, and you shal! have it, Hi x.—We have sent for it. Eanes You want | uppose, to make parade often- dering it to us. By Evanr ness it. som: t recolle 1 it inthe barroom. rthan the oth know whethe Sonth. ime during the last fall. the summer, or early in the fall. vsseramined by Disrnicr Atronney.—Have no dis oa of the time this was executed. My im. as, that one of the gentlemen was a boarder in se, and the other not. ‘They were both strangers ne; have no recollection of thei i ‘We willnow putin the counterpart of the desired me to wit- I did not know either of these parties. It was It was the latter part of the ‘ook, place between themselves in my pre- Arcmark was made that it was adocument to go Davi Gaanast called and sworn—I reside in the Northern Hotel, this is the ent a Courtlandt street; I am barkeeper, and strar; under thedate of 30th August is an y ofthe name of Belcher and Edwards, La, There is ark that they lodged there that night; the number ofthe bar-room and hour of arrival is here; the number ofthe room is9; it isa three-bedded room; don’t remember the persons of the individuals; I have frequently seen the prisoner; can’t say when, but | should think at our hotel; lam seldom away fromthere; I havea memorandum and anote which J have every reason to believe is from Col. Edwards, Cross-examined by District Attonxy—I could not have named the prisoner if 1 had scen him; Isaw him in the month of February or March in the Tombs, and I then thought I had seen him before; in crossing the yard I saw that gentleman standing in the baleony, and I then re- the prisoner before, but - membered | had it don’t reme ber when or where. Theprominence of his features struck me; he called me by mame as soon as his words were, * Graham, Lam glad to see you; y from the besause 01 orthern Hotel.” 1 presumed that was the person I had been called upon, and requested to call; it was a young man; he came to me at the bar, and told me Colonel Ed wanted to see me; I believe that is the gentleman, pointing to Mr. Evarts. I conversed with Mr. Edwards about ten minutes; I had not any distinct recollection of hat g seen him at our house. I met no one but the door keeper as I went out; had no conversation with any o remember say Thad no recollection whatey been at our hous Strang. ‘This book lies on the counter, and i at the door of his cell; 1 don’t ing to any one at the door of cell that t gentleman having saying so to Mr. accessible to all persons coming in. There is one person certain I did not write that name th written in i ‘The names are sometimes ik and sometimes in pencil; I did not write the name Edwaris there; I wrote Belcher over again. The pen had been laid on one side and had got dry; there has ren no scratching to my knowledge; have got the slight- est recollection w ha en T wrote that over; | thixk it must been the same night; those are my letters; can’t say who wrote it before; did not write Edwards, La.; did not write the & there; can't say when that & was put there; I don’t know when that was put there; I think there were other instances of two gentlemen coming together on the same night writing their names on one lino; book handed to him by the District Attorney and requested to look and find an stance; he could not find any. Examination resumed by District Artoaxey—I had not examined this book previous to going to seethis book; others may have done ao; various persons have hud access to this b ween August aud Februry; I have seen the book fall on the floor several times, and I suppose that it met with that discolorment from accident ; I first exam- ined the book after [had been to see Colonel Edwards, and he gave mea memorandum, which I compared with it y ed; [think by Mr. Evart Mr. Edwards in the Tomb: Belch the name is on th most undoubtedly did slee ; the book has been in my possession ever since, till terday; Iwas requested not to permit it to be examin- ; it was about the time] saw ; noone has seen it since ; Mr. p there that night po- h book ; Mr. Edward’s is not on the cash book ; Mr. Belcher paid for his lodging before going to bed; don’t know that he break- fasted at the house, as there is no entry for it on the cash book ; one lodging, 50 eents, that is all in the cash book ; I should think it was come to the hou st 11 o'clock when Belcher 2; I supposed he hadarrived by the r road; those certainly are my letters and I think the word is Belcher; the entry in the cash book is Belcher, bed 50 cents. I did not know Mr. Lowndes when he came to see the book, Direct ‘resumed by Evants.—Other {persons receive pay for lodgings besides myself; a person named Harri- son receives small sui possession ; I recol ct telling: 1 am not sure that you requested me not to show it. You requested me to ke u that I had refused to let it in my ir. Lowndes see it ; ithas not been out of my possession, By Evants. District Attorxry.—No' proceed to get the cash book. Guauan.—Immediatel; Distmicr Arron. W. L. Erper— —I find the nam y sir? Immediately, if not sooner. ross-ecamined by District Attorney. Edwards here on the 31st July ; he at is sufficient, Mr. Graham, w, Mr. Graham, you will arrived on that day, and left for Philadelphia on the 3d August. These entries are in my handw ing, except the names and number of the room. Joseph H. Johnson rived on the 2d August, and left on the 3d for Washing. ton, Dont know who the Edwards is whose name is here; can’t say that 1 knew the prisoner, or that he is the person who executed that paper. I was one of the lessees when that paper was execut these entries do not show time of arrival or departure, Direct resumed by Evants.—1 do not remember the Mr. Edwards who remained from Sist July to 34 August. Can’t remember as a general thing, persons who are at our house on particular days. jet Arrornry.—On the dth ards, La., and the remark, di whose writing those two words rture is put opposite the name of 4th September except that of E: tell whether any erasure has been made op Cross examined by D September I find Mr. ner only. Don't kn are. The date of d every oneon th le rr hisnome. Mr. Brown had the book, and pointed out to me this which he took to be an erasure, Direct resumed by Evanrs—I have stated it as my opinion that when that instrument was executed, one of the parties was a boarder, and the other not. Davin GranamM—recalled and cross examined by Dis- triet Arrorney—This th handwriting. is the cash book. The entry of 30th August 1941, is Belcher, bed fifty cents; it ismy Direct by Evart—The entry of bar so much, means that so much was received and” not entered specifically. There were eleven dollars that day tothe bar. Themo- ney ree specifically Ropert A. Canren—l Hotel. Wes there at the bar is, I think, more than that entered m keeper of the Waverly in August last, but was not then keeperofit. This is the register of the hot 31st August there is an entry of M. is amark denoting the time of his arrival . Onthe dwards, La. There |. It isthe letter D for dinner. The letter D is not my writing; I wasa clerk at that time. This register has been in my posses- sion from that time to this, ti September there is the entr; he staid there about three d Cro: v4 -examined by District Arr ill yesterday. On the 6th dwards, La La, At this time acquainted with him except by staying at the hotel; did not remember that I had seem him before on the 6th Sept.; he came in and registered his name in company with two gentlemen; they all oceupic & Edwards; don't know wi member that I saw their bi their busine: one room, Johason, Hurd ich wrote their nam all staid three days, and all went away together; gage; had no knowledge of ; Never introduced himself as havtng been they re there before; can’t say of my own knowledge that the name M, Edwards, La, under date 3ist Augi was there anterior to the 6th September; don’t know that the names on the 6th September and the names on 31st August were written at the same time; can’t say that the ink is different in the names on the 31st August fo th ames Close to it. The book was handed to the Jurors. Wirxess—I have not examined my cash book on the Sist August. Bya been able to de: non—I did not recognise the prisoner as havin} the house before the 6th Sept,, but I recognise him as having been there on the 6th Sept. Distnict Atronyey—continued—T sh ould have been ribe the prisoncr, although I could not Hurd and Johnson, because many’ persons called on Edwards, and T had to point im out; I can’t account for the name Edwards on 21st Aug. having D for dinner wken the names hefore it have some dinner and some tea before his name un- less that name has been since inserted; the name Edwardsand the letter D appear to have be en written at the same time and with the same ink; there is a name inserted with the mark for lodging before Edwards’ name on the dist Au- gust, which shows that person had arrived by the late train, too late fortea; regular hour; might write hi his book li sometimes hour after t is not our custom to furnish dinnerafter the on the counter anda person name without being noticed. Direct examination resumed by E half past 3 o'clock, and tea at si it at dinner till after te’ for gentlemen to write their nam: ants—Dinner houris o'clock ; gentlemen isnot usual y have had dinner, hut it may have been done; ifa person came in and ordered dinner, comes in after si would charge him a dollar; if a pereon we mark lodging ; If another gentle- man was tocome in and order dinner, we should mark dinner: Cross exam’d by Distict Arronnsy—Guests do not mark their meals themselves; 1 do not recollect an dered at38 o,clock; the arrivals marked Todgings must ¢ Philadel have been from halt past 10to 12 o'clock, by t! phia cars. Direct resumed by Evanrs—We have other arriy our honse there from Philadelphi s at all hours; we have had arrivals from vessels coming in din- person or- we have had arriv: at all hours; it is very unusual for persons to order ner after seven o'clock; I have no revelling on such an occasion; people generally enter their names before din. ner, but not always; ifa person came in who belonged to the city, we shonid enter his name in the day-book when he came to pay for it; itis ofdaily occurrence for persons in the city to come in for dinner, and no names to be en- tered on the register. On the first entr; is for the 7th of October, breakfast, the second i for tea, and the third for dinner, and the next is tea again. Ifa person had come in between the entry of tea and dine ner, and asked for lodgings, we should have chai A man coming in between six and seven and asking for lodging we charge for tea, it is the custom of the trade. On the 13th October there is entered, breakfast, dinner, tex, and then dinner. I suppose the two last came in about teatime, and requested to have tea. If 8 man comes ut tea time and asks lodging, we enter ittea. Ifhe aks for din there que: we don't enter it tea. On the 5th December an entry of dinner after lodging, that is in conte- eof the arrival of our housekeeper, and she had sinner after her arrival; it is to mark her arrival. By Distnret Arr: ev.—This entry on the Sist Au- gust Aays Mr. Edwards arrived from Louisiana. Itis un- derstood that prarie put down the place from whence they arrive ; 9 1 the letters D. between the two T.’s, are in the handwriting of the clerks, which T recognize. Samer. Eur Boston examined by Mr. Evante.—i reside at ma merchant ; have resided there about eight months ; formerly lived in this city for three yoars ; lam acquainted with’ Monroe Edward with him in 1834 and 1836 in living there ; I left New Orleans esited in New Orleans from tocth every summer but « Vn. Br vith Monroe Edwards: or threedraftson Bryan; | entry in the register ¥ aX Connected with J ‘yan when | got acquain’el with Mr. Eewnards he firm aftor 1836 was still Mr. W. Bryan, but . private partnership with myself yvame of the firm was not altered; 1 have done business Havana tome two. ve seon Mr. Edwards write ‘requently, | have received many letters from him; I have wen in the habit of doing #o from 1996 till the presen: ime; I consider myself familiar with his handwriting, h st Baltimese on Jist July he drew fro 3 became acquainted ew Orleans: Twas then in June or July, 1889 ; 1 1894 to 1920, h Mr. here war id Mr. Hall; the ed for this at the re House on 3ist Angust; | am doul about the M; [Correspondence of the Herald.) Can bir baiviing hi ate Weenie! NEW YORK HERALD. Washington. 7 BY THE SQUTHERN MAIL. itis difficult to give an opinion upon ne ee | PROCCUdIngs in Congress—The Tari@—Cas- (Correspondence of the Herald.) tell disinctlys it wea the character of Herald Bulletin of News, tom House=Mr. Ewing, Wasumxoren, Wednerdry evening. articles o| B pimp oe | Fe nnd a aS The Hiprald Billetin of News is kept at the north-west ‘The morning business of the Senate was private Congress—The Tarif. ificulty ‘of recognizing by. exnde,lisht, clear lhe ghgoliges | Sgr y [pret aa. bills entirely. The apportionment bill was then } The apportionment bill still lingers in the Senate. tapers was postroned till sn Test saw Mr. dl ‘i wy ening mails, at four o'clock, P. M., the latest intelligenc- | ‘ken up, and is now under discussion. You will | \n amendment postponing the operation of the dis- trary - parts if fi Ipc y Se pn ome en probably have the vote in season for your postscrip! | iricting provision, until after the election of the 23th eer read Maven tadeanta of oil nists ken eike Gane | head: The expectation peeriaito be that be sors Congress, w2s carried this afternoon by a vote of = ———- vill insist upon their ratio—fifty thousand, with an | 23to 22. ‘This vote virtually destroys the districting ¥ Pre ie Pi age Pe ont EE odd hundred or two—the Senate will adhere to thei: | proposition, for the next Congress will be democratic, of printing, such as books, pamphlets, bills, cards of ali | 2TPOsition, and the result will perhaps be, that the beyond all peradventure, and will alter the law in dy and we walked e then was the same way then as now; ver observed any in then. ‘ey—] can’t say that | Sth of September; ! his whiskers not re particulact ut the year 1896 he wot jytyhea he has got been in Burope, {bis oe sescrivtions, is mow open at the Herald Buildings, entrance | original suggestion of the select committee of the | any event. Itis probable, however, that the vote My ud aoc ape hi between Mnyrand 7th Sept m Nassau street—Joseph Elliott, Printer, House, a ratio of 60,000, may be agreed upon. This will . salsiered tomorrow, and the provisi ers with les af the Der ht is wihenars is the worst number possible, and the presumption | “tl! be reconsi ? Phere nny have grown s Ht ot bul they: were ot particularly, lo The Trial of Colonel Edwards, is, therefore, that it will be adopted. reinstated, as it came from the House. In such a trsbreee dhcp thiae'l wae tere in the fatter part of Am "1 i rte * “yelages . The House has at last got rid of the Army Bill. | case, there will be but a single election under the This singular trial is rapidly approaching its termi- | yy, Rosevelt submitted a roposition ti I the 4 nation. The] whole ef yesterday was occupied in | Bankrupt Law, several weekstincesand it comes up law. But that may be enough to create a vast deal hearing the evidence of the defence—and such curio- | in order to-morrow. A resolution suggesting the of mischief. The law cannot fail to be repugnant to then; Iwas lastat New Orleans in June isle haow some of Me Bedard’ ints «in th ity ir. Prentice, the is of the City Hotel, is another, We were on ther abont au hours ‘that, was the first time he | hearing the 3 ropriety of negociating with Great Britain the | the people generally, and many of the States which H September. | sities in evidence we certainly never read before. | Propmety Loreen: ts on the dt thet SUG Nb ss in this city Hi fates y . subject of the Colonial trade, was referred to th ight vi the manner prescrib pabicesienrst that ire Byward If the gallant and gay Colonel is acquitted, we shall Committee of the Whole. ‘The motion to ficl oxe Oe heals cette, 164 se and . dealing in negroe a x ; heverat Me plantations; hare assisted, in, purchasing plas tions for him; he intimated to me a plano . Jthe French West India islands, and asked er; khow of any last twelve received a letter London; T had a let- September; don't certainly propase to give hima complimentary benefit | tra copies of the several Custom House re] was | Will be reluctant to conform to requisitions imposed ol ibiti ki then taken up, and Mr. Cushing continued a sy con- | by Congress. They will regard it as an improper at the Bowery ‘Theatre, for the exhibition of a skill, cluded the speech which he began two or three weeks i id ibly disregard it altoge. . . 4 H it ye tact, & species of talent that ie without a paralel in| O75," A nition wee then made to lay the whole ther, The abject song Peay Sip na by whigs is modern times. He fully deserves it. matter on the table. This was rejected, and the | a party one entirely, and ifthe apportionment bill is The evidence of Johnson for the defence is a ae Erceron to vote on a ae Tropa one, passe in the form they desire, a vast deal of trouble z A r. Underweod’s proviso, that the House did not } and i ust ssarily arise. beans bee etc ees SN care a admit the authority of the Executive to institute the oN The House final Aad the Thotion to print an ex- partly in gold, to Edwards for the purpose of parchas- | commission for ibveatiaating the aflairs of the Cus- | tra number of the Custom House reports onthe table, st July or August, dated in ter from him just before [saw him here kuow whether! to know why he had to Philadelphia. Am ac it ‘ ing negroes or other articles of merchandise, and | tom House, was carried by a close vote—86 to &3— | and then took up the extraordinary Tariff Bill re- TE eae aanscr ce aiced ro fas arte We | takes the matter 20 coolly that he does not pat him- | the House 1s still engaged ‘upon the matter. rted by the Commitiee of Ways and Means. a young man. Pune FD, self to the trouble to come to New York or Phila- | », Phe Tariffis expected to come up next. This is | ‘There was no action upon it, and nothing to indicate x rhia:, | the great question of the Session, and no man is | the sentiment of the house. No sane man supposes delphia to look after so small an amount. This is | prophet enough to predict the result. It is not im- | it can pass, ti It is a bill of abominations, the very philosophy of evidence and money affairs. iy able that the proposition of the Committee of | in every sense of the word—incongruous, defective, It proves rather too much, but we suppose the ‘ays and Means to extend the present laws for the | and aloes to the last degree. Asa revenue bill, it * hol {news waite laying and collecting duties on imports, to the first | is feeble and imperfect beyond all example. e jury will weigh the whole evidence with atten- | of August, may be amended so as to continue them | duty on many aeticles. is > high as to amount to tion and return a verdict accordingly. to the first of January, 1844. Every body is sensible | a total prohibition, and which no revenue could The truth is, this Edwards affair ig beginning to ©. the -amportanoe, of ppt sp ameeneine but | be derived ftom: ire Le maetamsin be taxed e ine’ i iew—the cri- }o ume for it now, and members will be re- | enormous! for the beenfit of a few manu- be exceedingly droll, st point, of view—the cri- luctant to vote in the dark. ‘There can be no intel. | facturera, Tithe eatich. of tins we Catt minal, the counsel-—the evidence-—the tout ensemble. | ligent or proper action upon the subject at the present | upon this great question has been wrong-headed and We have a thousand things to say, which we do not | session, and the sooner Congress makes a temporary | erroneous from the beginning. Competent and in- ed in 1936 that he. was without whiskers, because Thad always seen him otherwise before., Paut B, Dousey examined by Ewarts—I reside in Fredricks- a; keep an hotel; am assistant keeper; I have woks; Thave the register; on the 3d of Beptem- x Fdwards, Las; the book has been in my possession ince; came in'late at night; the Baltimore and Washing- ton cars arrived late in By Distaier Arto: from one to two o’eloc! and taking the care, wo ry the} d spend about 0 leaves at 10 in. the cash book leave Richmond in . . 4 : to say, till the trial is over. One thing, how. | ‘isposition of it the better. ‘ telligent men, with practical business knowledge the morning and axive at Frederick at night; no, he could not; | Choose ‘> s Sat mong the witnesses called to Washington recent- | and experi Id if he left Ri e nig 2 ol ave to W u Xperience, could not mature a tariff system En ie I ore 14 of the 2 he coal not ernveat | ever, we will say. Te learn thatan the eine ly on the Custom House investigation, was Mr.David without at least a year’s inquiry and investigation. Direct by Ryans, Thave mo pai jar knowledge as to the | up, the Hon, Tom Marshall intends to walk into | Felt of your city, somewhat notorious in the station- | But here are half a dozen lawyers, ignorant, not ichmond. 4 routes from ‘My impression is that the train le: jing and one by that could not reach “Colonel Webb of the regular army,” taking as his | ary world and likely tebe somewhat more go, asthe | only of political economy, but of the operation and ‘ ‘ i ey de by | Proverb runs, as to the diflerence between a jackass lect high and low dutiee on the revenue, and on ata e nar! ‘ c effect of high an u h : aah Fees site pe prasetet cootsnae ase anda mule. This gentleman had an oj riunity to | imports, ate have no information as to the con- (pate os ee acon snquirer” | examine his testimony given before the Commis | dition of our manufactures, except such as to in connection with this trial. sioners Poindexter, Bradley, and Stuart, to see if he | hasbeen derived from interested sources, who are Now—we hope that the Hon. Tom Marshall will | Could find any discrepances between the statement | haunted by a phantom called ‘high tariff,” which have more regard for his reputation than meddle | °! his testimony and the testimony itself. Unfortu- | they have been taught to xeperd as a panacea for all n Z nately for Mr. Felt, his letter to the House of Repre- | evi to perfect arevenue with dirt. Itistrue he has some precedent in the sentatives will be contradicted by several writnewes be dag Prercrrapts yin areter preposterous, trials of Colt for murder,and Stone for libel—but such | Whose character cannot be impeached, and the less | and it is to be hoped that the present laws for laying ope rs invasions of other matdersis not proper. In the trial | 8¢, 848 on the matter before the public the better he | and collecting duties will be continued in force for ber that M ee Se deei will be off, as the old adage says. another year, and measures adopted for gathering, of Colt, we remember that Mr. Dudley Selden devia- | It seems that Mr. Felt’s testimony was taken down | in the interior, the information requisite for intel: ted from the record and made a violent and ridicu- } by Mr. geotne Wood, a geen am AtaChOA Le ite gent and judicious action in the premises. he ien b reasury Department, carefully read over to him SRE a attack Hae Latin nee oe sieges YT Mr. Wood, and then as carefully copied by him. It Baitimore, that piece of folly. in the trial of Stone, Mr. Hiram | was, a few days after, re-examined by Mr. Felt, [Correspondence of the Herald.} Ketchum also made a gross personal attack on an corrected by him, and the copy bears these correc- Baxtimone, June 9, 1942. individaal who had nothing to do with that trial— gba lode his ee fignd writing. i, to his | sta. Eprron :— of H US irst examination he was recalle and gave some . . an attack the most gross, libellous and unbecoming, testimony in relation to Blank Books, but this part of | , It 1sasource of regret that the interest for nearly nine months, that ever was made by a laywerin a court of justice. | the evidence is not called in question. Tt may do ou the debt of the State of Maryland, has not yet been paid. udge Kent in both these cases ought to have check- | lor Mr. Felt to tell how cheap he can do printing, | This has caused very considerable distress to he tiled itd edhe impertinence of counsel—and why he did not | #24 thereby virtually impeach his neighbors, who | ™4¢ KA ante Bea A de ee ae Sa th tl otkapw. Wa ust howevel that kis ot are stationers, but it will do him but little credit to | which they were almost solely depending. At what time the we a . ‘Tthat his Honor impeach his own testimony. However, if he has a State wipe out thie blot Jam unable to say. ¥ will re4l4qe the speeches of counsel in this trial. We J taste this way, it would be cruel not to lethim in- _ There is not much doing in the Stock Market. ‘Transactions personal friendship for Webb, but if ay e it. stl hae Gh a in d esas in City 6 per cent continue to be made Pas ir oe at mee d all t t ou Wi ve observed Mr, Ewing’s absurd epis- | 58%. The market is well supplied. There is nothing being sat Marshall bie ee of the case and tle, with a second edition ofhisletter of resignation, | done in State issues. the record (6 Betlic wunagrs withshim, he ought tobe | in which he pours out a small vial of his wrath upon | Money on the streetis 134.134 per cent. The banks conti checked at once. Itis true” init Ingny lawyersin | the Herald. What infatuation to revive his exploded | nue to discount all good business paper. these degenerate days have introduced a practice of enniay of re oe Chiat avd we Drafts on Virginia are at 3440334 discount ; on New Yorks ram oi walk 4 when he intended to republis! Te 'sletter,butthe | philadelphia and Boston § discount ; Treasury notes par venting their private feelings on others, under the } editors of the Intelligencer refused to be accessary to | ii discount a ll mantle of doing the most for their clients—but it ic } such an act of folly. They knew that Bell not only | * junc t Dagalason, Eaq., was yeaterday elosted President’ of tice i did not cgrroborate the statement of Ewing, but if f vard, Ey a practice “more honored in the breach than the nethally iahey ceed ots a Teen oe ke ing, | | the Franklin Bank of Baltimore, vice James Howard, Esq. re- observance.” And so we believe Judge Kent will 7 . > Se Tia" } signed. consider ‘it, z averments.. The truth 18, Messrs. Ewing, Badger, | "Te Income Tax Law, passed at the Inst Legislature, meets it. " and Bell, misstated most of the important parts inre- | with universal disapprofation.. The people have determined The trial will probably continue the whole week. | lation to the second bank bill—not wilfully, perhaps | not to submit fp ime soqalvamments. It linens 8 Pa -cceahl atte at ut in their extreme and feverish solictide to ve | fer ortactaae ttt lech tense he ¢ tain their places in the Cabinet, they misundersto: us and disagreeable, that they are determined to Ruope Istanp AFFairs.—Rmwarp For GoveRNor | ind tuarenresented; not only the opinions and senti- | resign. The brokers, too, have concluded to resist the Hence Donx.—The following is the latest news from Rhode | ments, but the declarations of the President. So too Tey at Dopey MT 9 enone ok yee Island. According to the proclamation, Governor | of Mr. Webster. All these gentlemen asserted what congtitut nal. Dorr and his sword are wort!1;one thousand dollare { ‘he President would do in a given state of things, e times appear to be hard, yet there are raict Artrorsry.—I have not el, and don’t know whether itis is Mr. it M Edwards did not le a ‘THomas Jenxins examined by Evants. Alba: ny ; Lam bar keeper to the American Hotel there , there is an La,, on that morning he cume to break- fag is that of Joseph Jennings, a boy there is a dash which I think nt say how long he stayed, ‘ Cross’ examined by Ocorn, Horrmax.—There is no evi- dence by this ¢ he staid ; if he had staid to dinner it would have been inthe cash book ; he mi is Mr. Edwards nk it is ; have no re came, to have gone to. New York th have arrived there before 7 o'clock in the med by Evanrs—I don’t remem! mister, : of James Bagley stated—Resides in in Jones's hotel there, has charge of the vy Monroe Edwards ave thal pears on the The depo delphia, is'a im by staying at the hot s the is found on the Registry on the 12th Jaly? don't know how long he remained; T can swear all the persons whose names were on the Register on the 12th July, were at Jones's Hotel on that day. ‘The name Edwards, under date y. is Edward's ; [saw him write it; when s pears Lhave no doubt the person stays there. have no reason to think strangers cnter faise_uames on the Re- xister Mr. Exturrr—We have got as far as we amination of the w! loes NOt know. ime for preparé Kent—Can the prosecution examine any witness istRicT ATTORNEY—Not to-night. Oapen Horrmax.—Not before we know the whole ex- tent. t—It is impostant that this trial should be con- turday, Mr, Exar r= prised for the firs tant evidenc r, it will ke 20 done. We were ap- ime this thomning, of the existence of im. Philadelphia, which we have seat a specia! If the Court have no objection we will home to their familie: Court can't allow, But the Court idence ast the ing, we should on ¢ Judge Kew think, if yc ¢ it to-night, sigur: Emmett —The only witness we have complains of the ight. ‘“Sudge Kewt—Hyve you no witness? Mr. Emmett—We have one more whose examination will be very short, Judge Kent—Letus have him. Mr. E: AQ Rreat Mr. Emmert—Call Mr. Morley? ; vut they consulted their hopes rather than their | aay persoustiavelling. The books at the various hotels show No answer. | in specie. ‘ udgements. The President never said he would On the satel abemeien aiaee cleven o'clock, the schr No answer By His Excellency Samuru W anv Kixo, Governor, Cap- } sign such a bill as was presented to him—he never | Geo. Washi of Oxford, Capt. Seward, ladened with pine Mr. Howard ? tain General, and Commandr-in-Chief of the State o! J jad a thought or purpose of doing it. He desired | }¥004, bouna for Baltimore, took fire in the’ bay, near Annap po- ptain and crew fortu- Rhode Island and Providence; Plantations. most anxiously to conform his action to the wishes | aici dar er eee gene; Th M ii s 4 h It boat, see ‘Thomas Wilpon! Dorr, of Eroviidence, iy the of his a friends—his acknowleged fealty to Th Teint ad B re Company,” from ‘wilmigton, Del. county of Providence, charged with treason against the J iii party, but he could not eucrifice his consistency | '# t@ visitour city ge and splendid’ fircmen’ foghion oe este abi suppoaol tn Se Soe enatil the and his conscience. The members of his Cabinet | “Bech tesakt de Werks heat wich, ou the occasion limits of our sister State of Connecticut ; and from credi- | 1¢¢cived themselves,and consequently they deceived | of n benefit. This ie 0 5 a h ee the first ‘appearance in that place for ble information is still ptirauing his nefarious enterprin | ‘he whig party. But the tail of aletterisno placeto | "Ry Vert are ueop ci th t again the peace and dign-ty of said State of Rhode Ielana | 30 into a history of thisaffair. If it shall be neces. | 4, ‘Assembly Hooms this evening, “hey. ave preat fevovites and Providence Plantation s, &c. &c. sary to disclose the particulars hereafter, the } here. nswer. Emmett—The onl; y thing Ican propose is, that the pro- should procee dleave us to produce our witnesses rosecntion go on? District Arrorney—We have no ice ceases we will go on. Judze Kext—1, suppose we will have to adjourn. Mr Eater —That will gratify all parties. ‘Not al 1 do, therefore, pursuart to authority in me vested, and } materials are ample and at hand. We hada very heavy rain last night. It is yet cloudy, and (aging se ar prone eg Ishall | DY advice of the Eouncih. hereby offer a reward of one rather cold, Yours, RODERICE Ssirtadie tease aos tee ee thousand dollars for the delivery of the said ‘Thomas Wil- Cineinna: deg fae * ‘ w ers were then sworn to take charge of the | son Dorr to the proper civil authority of si mB nr [Correspondence of the Herald} Philadelphia, . * journed | one year reof, Uilveu o'clock ia the mecsings See ome ost as to law and justice atsall appertein. Crxcinxatt, June 2d, 1841. [Correspondence of the Herald.) me Puitapecriia, June 9. 1842. Given under my hatad and the seal of said State, at the Va —-Lord ps “8 ,, i city of Providence, this eighth day of June,in the | 270™ % Mr. Van Buren—Lord Morpeth—Theatri- | rheatrical—Mad Doge—Tyler Moremente—Money aml (e-s) year of our Lard one thousand eight hundred anc cals—Busincss. Stocks—Sanderson’s New Hotel. rty-two, and of the Independence of the United | The arrival of Ex President Van Buren in our Staies the sixty-sixth. City Intelligence, Fing.—Yesterday morning, about day light, a fire was discovered in the upper story of the building No. 2 in the court No. 29 Ann street, rear of Stoneall’s. The fiames were discovered by the pressmen in Richard’s printing office in the rear, who gave the alarm, andthe firemen, with their usual energy, confined the destruction to the room in which the fire originated. It was occupied by E. M. Townsend and F. Ritter, as a book-bindery. The ru- ling machine of Mr. Townsend was destroyed, as also con- siderable ready work. His loss was about $400; that of Mr. Ritter’s not so much. The second and third stories below were occupied by Mr. Austin and F. Dominge, jewelers, whose damage was trifling, being principally from water. The building belonged to Mr. Fuller, the gymnasium keeper, and was fully insured. We find the following article relativeto the matter in an evoning pa- per “ There is not ashadow of doubt that this fire was the work ofan incendiary, as Mr. Ritter informed our reporter that his place was carefully locked last evening, about half past six o’clock, and moreover there never was any fire used inthe part ofthe room were it evidently origina- ted. opinion is further strengthened by threats made by an individual some time since, who it would be well for the police to look after.” Such was not the case, as afire had been used in a fur- nace in the room all the day previous, for the purpose of heating their tools, and preparing bookbinders glue,which was left partly burning when the room was locked at night. Such isthe statement ofa journeyman in the em- ploy of Mr. Townsend who closed the premises at dark, and as there is no way of entering the building except through the stair door, which was found closed when the firemen fentered the premises, there is no doubt that the room took fire from the furnace, Loox Ovt.—Notes of the Citizen's Bank of Augusta, Me., altered to Citizen's Bank of Worcester, Mass., are again in circulation, Dealers must keep their eyes ‘ The snceess of Elssler at her farewell engagement at the SAMUEL WARD KING. city yesterday, was the most imposing sight we ever | Park has created a feeling of surprise here, as many anticipated By his s Exeellency’s Command et beheld. The landing, by nine o’clock in the morn- mais PY a of Fad sme om pipiens sn ree cor lenny Bowen.. retary of State. - ‘ ss A . tain ‘* small potatoes’ /e attempte: upon her, it wag The probability is that this reward will wake up | Uw W2S dotted over with more than ten, thousand | To scit mast tell againet her at her appeoranee cher hare prob hes ; P | ecople—all anxious to get asight of the gM€atest ma- | st New Yorks I am glad that her envious opponents have been the police in theee dull days. A thousand dollarsis | zician of theage. About half past nine, the steam- | disappointed, and only desire now that she may be invited to not found in every pocket. It is generally believed, | boats Ben Franklin, Henry Clay, Rainbow, Indiana, | ‘his city, where Tam sure « simijar reception to that which too, that Governor Door is in this city—and that his | and Wm. Penn, five in number, and all abreast, | '*beensiven i at New wees nae —_ to engage locale, sword and All, is somewhere about the Pew- } made their, appearance amid’ the roar of cannon, | Goicacmissrderre mate Larne ne ter Mug. At any rate Major Hopkins knows very | and innumerable bands of music on every side. The | erably supported, notwithstanding the performancesfare of that well where he is, ifhe would tell. Others say that Pecech ees eels ena! conception or descrip- | character, that very small receipts would cover all their worth. the leaders of the Suffrage men are here, organizing | 102. e principal part of the procession was com- a secret expedition to make'a descent upon Rhode posed of the military under the command of Major General Kite. Their appearance presented the great- tars as fi , Istand—throw it into a fright—and take the whole | esifmartial array that our citizens have witnessed | Petre. fe adi o igs = oy tind by Is ou State in their breeches pocket. We rather think } since we were a city. Mr. Van Buren rode in an | his house and put up the prices during ment, She . : : : dge i f # fi Sat the they will succeed with the last purpose, provided copa permecspsgcmneenied b ee Ailes ee Aneta ni ‘M Fen lar hat house will hold! na they can procure an old and respectable pair of | val he has been * constantly on hand” for the recep- | our ht rerwaklic: iat Teal breeches—pocketsnever picked—from the wardrobe | tion of visitors of allages and sexes. We under- | celebration. This looks as tho a of the Hon. Dixon Lewis ef Alabama. No other | Stand that he has accepted an invitation to dine with | Mmeans,t0, show fight. and, sh Peattdiearay. 3 a number of his friends, to-morrow, at the splendid it Ty.” man’sbreeches will be large enough to hold Rhoda | jnansion of General gers Kite. This ‘vil adkond SoBe money market is pretty sell surplied, and effervescingin a revolution. hima fine recreation. Commanding as this gentle. | }¥ [tile difficult doorn, for good paper. ‘The: tauke now really Seriously, we are beginning to get tired of this | man’s mansion does, a complete view of the Whole | desire, and would gladly discount: more good sliort bus i it is wi than is offered them, Out door rates: d ed 410 1 _ [ not Rhode Island noneenee. ‘The two sets of block | ciy..ang, surrounded ag it is, with bowers ever Percent "Suri pane howenen age uot Kiowa tobe Coed, heads made such a noise there one day by their | it the most agreeable relief altogether that could be | gammykoanegutinted at any price, Alls se al petty quarrels, that they think the world wants very | found. Among the number of his personal friends — = much to know whether they mean to fight or not. | that willbe with him on the occasion, I have heard Cuatuam Tuearre.—The performances of Mr. ‘We have a great mind to send out to Nauvoo for Eat Cail Clee Tee qe Marble at the Chatham are duly appreciated by the Joe Smith, the prophet, get him to come east with | Esj., mentioned. Next Monday he leaves the city | Public, and Thome receives the rich reward of his his legion—go down to Rhoda, and give both the | forthe Lakes, from thence to the interior. We are | enterprise. He has effected a much greater revolu- re f lad to see Mr. Van Buren make this visit to the | tion in theatricals than did Governor Dorr in th parties there a prayer, a sermon, and then one of the Westunnurtier ‘3 : 4 tion in eo d—dest good lickings theyfever had. After such a fol a events oe Fey i: ty aes politics of Rhode Island. Thorne’s genius for pro- dose we may expect peace. tains knows our wants, or our resources, until they | ducing novelty is euch that we should not be sur- 83 see usin person. Col. Charles Hale accompanied | prised to see that “ rail” road exhibited this evening raat. ee el j. | the ex-President to Columbus. dy and farde.- GovernerDo: t Very LATE PROM Beruupa.—The Telegraph arri- ‘Anordinance hasgone forth to banish the hogs between the trage ly and farce. Gi morDorr mean ved last evening in four days passage from Bermuda. | from the public thoroughfares—it is a ‘special | it should figure in a tragedy, but it turned out a She brought out as passenger, Sir William Barnaby, edict.” but whether such geese Tk as we have | farce. Bart. By herwe have received the Bermudian and | #t Cincinnati, will * tremble and obey,” is yet a| —Jros 1x Connnoriour-—There was considerable + matter of speculation, ri ° Royal Gazette to the 4th instant. Lord Morpeth arrived here this morning from | frost on Monday and Tueeday nights of this week ‘We learn that a severe gale had blown at Bermu-} White Salphur, and took up his abode at the Broad- | in different townsin Connecticut. da for seven days, and caused the wreck of the trans- | way Hotel. His plain and unassuming appearance, a i ve and his shocking bad Panama hat, excite some litte General Seaston mouth, with convicts for the Public Works, and something wonderful in the appearance of a live | Wiss Siaxen, oes ing District Attorney, Stores for Government, on the Reefs off the West | lord. He is very much liked, and the free and 7 June 9. During the moni #,, Recorter Vans, of Philadel: end of the Islands. The Rev. Dr. Malet, and Mrs. ee cavelaus by ore Toute; with which | phils, who ishers politely ine te Rete . Malet, passengers, with the convicts and crew, were oh pil hook, pins pelos : bec Fr . owe a seen fae OS agen, bench, which he accepted, and remained landed in safety at the Dock Yard, after suffering | pial disposition, and first rate w ipmanshi ‘ .: I RI pa tear So “A wipmnan named severely. The Captain and mate remained withthe | Our city has been very dull—righteousness over | the family of John R. ‘Townsend, of Washington Place, wee wreck, and were lost. much seems to exercise its cheerless influence on s0- tried on a ghee of grand larceny, for stealing silver piste; ri : ? ing i ciety. The saintsno doubt imagine they are getting | clothing, &e. valued at. $4, on the 29th of April iast. It was With the exception of the following items from to heaven at railroad speed, leaving poor working | Proved. tat she confessed the larceny stad that she also cus a ‘5 : ; 7 lass from one of the baseinent wi the the Gazette we find nothing clse of interest. day christians to hobble on at their leisure. Thor rpomition tha the house had buen entered anid by be hich mention that {wo datinet ‘and revere shocks of | betrey mute Seanteh oaneaa a teseaten bamdconne | 25 igus sont See By i tion that two inet vere shocks o} andsome , Partiquakes were felt a those Inlandvon the Sth instant. | gOtray due aszauch regard for their own handsome being aren citcers Relyen and Col intion sinilorto sea sickness ascompanied “with fissimens | Words of the preacher, and divers solemn looking | verrd with tr caception of ble caver, Mex Rovnaend was The tweed Stianet, Gh her way Gp fom St: Domingo, | Young men are evidently by no means insensible to | ji\tated that they were all similar te those that had been was so severely shaken, that the Captain believed the ves. | 8lancing eyes from neighboring - rws. | missed. ‘The counsel contended that therefere * ¥ of petit sel had struck upon a rock, and preparations were made| ‘Theatricals, and amusements generally, are al- | lseeny alone could be given. The Recorder in changing the to getout the boats, ‘The agitation fortunately soon subsi- | most forsaken. Fanny Fitz and Buckstone, have | ast,’ tinder an artiel ines tes wohels tire pape. ne ded. been the only persons who have brought out the pub- | pointedly alluded to, aad the additional fact. that halk the 20 We TS gabe bee Rech pee ia ty lie, if. Lmay jiap from the beauty 2 meng that en bonis . Steamer Medina, when she r fate, was a Mr. Hamil- | crowded the boxes on the occasion of their benefits, Kelas two onthroe pretty good performers, viz: Conner, Mrs, Sefton, and Mrs. Thayer, and a very clever manager, Lut such up the stock, never saw on any hoards 0 Financien.—Yesterday afternoon a black fel- amed James Hamilton, entered the exchange office Secor, corner of Broatway and Canal streets, and offered a $50 note purporting to be of the Commercial Bank of Providence, R.1., asking if it was good, and on receiving an answer partially in the affimative, desired small notes in exchange. Mr. Secor, knowing that the note had been altered from the broken Bank of Milling- ton, Md., immediately seized the rogue, and officer Braden landed him in the police office. He there stated that the note had been given him by Mr. Arnoux, tailor, in Fulton street, to get changed, but finally confessed to officer Welch that he received it from Emmeline Stevens, former- ly butcher Joe Morrie’ woman. Officer Welch immedi- ately went after her, when she confessed that she gave the note to Hamilton to get changed, and that she had obtain. ed it from a gentleman from the South who slept with her the night before. She was discharged by Justice Merritt, and Hamilton committed Tixvine Porter Cximmen.—Mr. Charles P. Lyman, one of the boarders at the Howard House, having miss severel articles of clothing, and $60in money, at different periods, from his room, within a few days, gave notice to the proprictor, who yesterday caught a colored porter employed in the house, named Henry W. Parnell, in the act of stealing from the pantaloons of Mr. Lyman, while they were hanging up in his room. Upon being arrested he confessed having taken $4 of the money that is missing but none was found in his ession. On search- ing his pockets, the following billet doux from his colored “Jadye love” was found, addressed to the “Rey, Mr, Parnell, Esq. Present.” “Dear Henry—Please to excuse me for writing to you so often, bat I must embrace all opportunities. 1 am well and am going to work to-morrow if Lam no worse I go to = e, ys coneurred in he opiniga given that ocenr in our are committed by ilies so robbe: re COT | nae mn 4 ere i full et rid of noise and confusion you need not take the touble | ton, then on his way to Texas, with full authority from the Siaotion thei 2 | sidered the case ax one in which the law should have its fe answer this note if yon sre engaged I cannot write | Brith Government to demand the release of sone heroes SOEUR Ma tlcssd dele nes | fc ame rg immeinely returned verdict of guity of wth he we ay pe canny, ‘worn out writing oe oles when me hap etn from he Island of Trinidad, sight pi the Van Buren patronage cee have-ore- tomiaent ing State prisor ici inate to my lover but it is good business. sold there into slavery. the tronage, at Lottery Po! Betier Coneietea A io my Sareh F. Anderson.” liaise pti Ubreniay ta, Gib: Nebdsed ear Bias ceeded to Fitisba h. Our pissin will therefore | negro tated Jake 800, tro ied eligi of Hoven ry Fatuen—A young man named Willian | seven thousand, three hundred and fity-five pounds of Ar | Temain.closed tll Forrest comes, who is expected in | surance tn Joweries, contrary can of hie cle fwas talted by Coyle, was arrested yesterday and committed, for an ag- | rowroot, manufactured in these Islands, have been export: | & Yours i ate of : Prosecution. She ceetfes ry hes neg oli of Peterson gravated assault on his aged father, Henry Coyle, of 19| ed. viz: our paper is quite the rage here, an inference 1 | onthe Tih of gn the drawing ofthe Delaware i Weat street, He raised the very devil in the house, broke To Grest Britain, 121,767 deduce from the interest it excites in all the public | tery, containing numbers 38, 48,22, 4, $2 and Tacky hie things and threatened to turn all hands ont of doors, The et ae aking a Iucky "hin To the United States, 25,588 reading boa where ive sa! + bison Steginetaly ote ae congregated over one fil le, while those of other pe : ee as ers are marvellonsly ensy of access. An Exchange whe qaoaest This isa se oot derable pends Tiles, aa we | oroker told me yesterday. that though sometimes he ei Tovevattie po in Dut that the demand abroad for i: | “id not like the New York Herald, yetthere was 20 ats, we Tarif, theduty | Much information to be geitwe from it, in, magistrates ordered him to find bail in the sum of $300, which failing to procure, he was sent below, to learn to honor his father. aay —The coroner held inquests yesterday oman named Catharine 8. Concklin, a: 46 Fourteenth street, who had died the previous eveni from congestion of the brain, produced by imtemperaie iar the complamant ny witness, : bail nner | letra Che harika Whee ill still continue, According to th on Arrowtont wee import into England is reduced ; of every other paper, an #0 much variety in its Con- | the $3 given to the officer was for his (ees for making the arrest, nin Seybold, S747, consisting of costly dry goods of various descrip hirned 10 Fri 747 tiow . ty of Catharine “Nolan, cori from 2s, 6.1. to 1s, per owt. tents, that he could not get along without it. for some other reason, did not before the Court, weed avenue ey Nin nth street, who died snd ms The business of our ly wer never duller—nor ioe apd art, cape pais mo relia Wiis the denly from cholera morbns. Court Calender=This Day. money ever moxe scarce. Having done, Lagden case within the statute, as no ss tated in the it~ ing al the goods wtolen from the wtorco! William D. | Screaton Cocny—Now 188, 48 47,21, 22, 4,58, 09,64, t healthy business, our ‘merchants ge Few | tciment was proved, Hor, were, Phe numbers jsued proved te Tyree To WAlioa stiese afew weeks since, by the Ger: | 56, 96,81, 66, 61, 62, 8, 86, 143, 69, 66,68, 69,'70,71 72,78. + firm. But few failureshave transpired, and the (eure to be good grounds fence, bat the Jury re= tan Sey ho¥l and his aceomplice, ‘The whole value was | 74°75; 76, 2,9, 90” pb seat tea ’ d. Th ver looked better, | by ‘ipates je crops ne ist verdict 0 First part—Adjourned, | and take it altogether, our condition is not one to |” Vy moraing at eleven 138, cause repining. Yours, &c, B. | o'clock, |