The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1843, Page 2

—— SRALD.| ghirSoat Nene Gasr-Arrsrr ro Arno | Two Devs Laren tuow Evotase—The joke [eet pediporl ll uare aoe cba ae [Court of Knguiry on beara tne orm |BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. NEW YORK HERALD. | stckscn' ts Gawevoour—-Dacision of JUDGE ship Bacland, Captain Wait, arrived yesterday from * our one fr commerce, tr therdoan ben doubt Re Caen = = = i543, | DETTS.—A new and important feature in this case | Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 9th ult. She } but that the lemand that will exist for el thecdiwu nak. aed is a) ‘ashington. Thursday, January 12, 1843, a H India and China market, will infuse much life in the man mueh more crow: is mornirg [Co: ; New Mork, Tansey, Uenar” <== | has now made its appearance before his Honor | experienced very boisterous weather and had a s¢- | tfactaring ditricts; our dealers hold only small tacks, | °° 887 day since the commencement, of the proces Pee a ees alah: ; - seat ‘ ith the theCourt. The improved state of the weat! Inrortanr rom Wasninotox.—Tue Exemn- | Judge Betts. It is an application for the arrest of | vere passage. 21 Soode,and prices srvinone untauslly chexprand money | te¥Mination of the Broadway Cottage case, ware probably fan. 10, 1848. ae . Cor i ieut. sevoort, as | “The news she brings is of no consequence. the chief causes of the crowd. . ~ un —The Hiouse -of . poppet a ean ripe begat niedbebalNy ofthis paper. No change had did place in the pee of cotton. mesure light singe fivdes peeen serene en cee Wanene recalled--[Eile deposition heies ithe aes See page oop aaa Mesolw ~ e ae jms ~ i awe krupt Law was | The points now at issue in this case, have assumed | The animation had fallen off. pr tp cele ti ys orleetod ane oe Le ion that Cromwell was a desperate character, and was | ‘The only thing worth mentioning to-day is Mr. kicked aside on Monday, and the debate sprang | * Ya8t and fearful importance. Life and liberty | The great prize fight between Freeman, the Ame- business for exportation cy than bes fodleri conktenast” — arate mee ieee Bott's celebrated impeachment affair, which came up on the Exchequer, which soon took a very gene- | 4f¢ at stake. As we have the highest respect for } rican giant, and Tipton Slasher, came off near Lon- | forgome yoars at this times, | foreign manufacturers. In | b€ Wished to beon the north west coast, as he liked that | up to-day in the House. It was not debated—that ral character, in which all the leading debaters took | ‘t€ opinions of Judge Betts, we have taken pains | don, on the 6th ult.,in which Freeman was whip- | the shipping trade there has been much life here since we pape 4 best; heard Cromwell say he was in a slaver, | being out of order, and therefore it is only necessary part. The whole day wasgpent in President mak. | ' Procure his whole opinion and decision in the } ped. It was looked upon, however, as a made up } last wrote. The articles that have claimed the most at- | 3.1204 Deters a Sete eee Nie eee eens togive you the barefacts in the case. ing. Fora long and animated report of this debate, case presented to him, and they will be read with | aflair. It was intended that Slasher should be the | \wn""a:atscOen: tice? Rast Tadia soles urandy’ and | take the vessel, sag from what he heardasidamong the | In the Senate, Mr. BERnigy reperted a bill forthe . the di it interest by all classes of the community. | winner. They fought one hour and forty minutes. | crushed sugar. Money is in demand, and 2 cent is oil pad ar ptr lief of Andrew Jackson in account of his great mi- see the Washington letter. Daring the | ae dag pariah are y foug y treats griBtorest or the best ceceptences, tec howev. | Ckomwell were often in close conversation out of sight of | T@lie/ é 8 great mi. Packet ships Sheffield and North America hence, tl in | the crew, and also from what the captain said when he | litary services. Ordered to be printed. The Ore; ———— 7 . és , thought by parties that the low prices of grain * P' ry 5 pr ‘gon NOTICE. the Court of Enquiry have been less interesting than | had arrived out. will unkinge afaire in the agricultural dietricts we think Meee rot mastecapiain then read part of the plot | auestion was passed over. at first, in consequence of the repetitions of | Ta Curva Trape.—As one of many instances of | there isno foundation for thls surmise, for the British far- | 1) ¢'Crow abot the taking of the vessel, In the House, Mr. Frit one reported three bills: A mers appear to have made up their minds to meet the com: ion for the naval service; the Zo the Creditors of Anthony Dey. | the evidence. Of late, however, the testi- | the improvement of business in Glasgow, a gentle- | Mitition of foreigners, and have sown 8 greater breath of | _@—Before the Council of officers you said that the rea- | Frat making appropri 4 r ing to Green that Cromwell rascal . 3 a . . CONSISTING OF mony has been more unfavorable to Crom- pen Seinigsn tang RI Pees teen pee pected ‘i Shp ape a Deeiies Heke Dre end ought be hung was because you thotght him gl second, for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Administrators, Bakers, Blacksmiths, Brokers, Boat-| “¢ll. The guilt of conspiracy on the part | months, close a single transaction of £10,000 in | scale. Tee ot rate ath Peer’ idle remark—which | Indian tribes, and forthe current and contingent ex- R Boat-Build of Cromwell appears to be now the most difficult wer-joom goods for the China market; andthese | 1, ce M, , Dec. 7, 1842.—The sales rt i i nses of the Indian Department; ‘and the third, for > ers, Butchers, beau and doubtful part of the whole case. Admitting | having still to fs, through the printing process at | on Thursdey last were "7000. bales (4000 taken on specu- guilty, Me Hele Peet het GOR ate ee Pensithed : fae the half vere year beginning on and Banks, Camphine Merchants, Chemical Man- a A i home will yet afford some work to Glasgow hauds. | lation); Friday, 8,000, (8,500 on speculation); Saturday, | my answer, I did think him the most desperate character | the Ist of Jan. and ending on the 80th June, 1844, and wfacturing Companies, Carpet Merchants, Cabinet | ‘hat the guilt of the other two is olear, it is by no | “ty, Advertier. 10,000 (6,500 on speculation); Monday, 4,000; Tuesday, | in'the ship, and deservod to be hung—of course if he war | the fiscal year beginning on the lst of July; 1843, and Makers, Carriage Lenders, Carpenters, Cashiers, | ™eans 60 at present with respect to Cromwell. But | The © Times” of Wednesday, states that Jordan, | 3200andtecey 2000 The demand curing the st | Ruilty he deserved to be hung; but Tdid not then know | ending on jhe 30th of June, 1844. _ Allof which were . i" Sadie days has fallen oif very considerably, and there is.le t tended to hang him; Ithought he: wae guilty; ¥ ' c Oe 1s, Coal Dealers, Chamber Maids, at would not be fair, nor have we any disposition, to | Jate clerk in the London Joint Stock Bank, has tac thera " In prices, however, Fridays rat eothee rapes or think hy peyote iemiraent ae Pees committed to the cones Ce the « ‘cooks, Dock Builders, | !'eiudge the case. We shall therefore withhold | written toa friend, in reply to an advertisement from steadily maintained generally; East India may | yersations with Spencer; did not then know, nor had he hole on the state of the Union, and ordered tobe ~- Churches, Corporations and Cooks, A any final expression of opinion until the whole evi | that friend, expressing his penitence, and has retora- , perhaps, a ehade lower. The import of the | formed any opinion, how many persons on the ship were | Printed. earges cea cg hts ee oe dence is out. rs Say oapsiecey a Chico Li Cereer ieee Dec. 8.—The animated de; “By Capt Teka Thad a conversation with Sergt.| Mr. grip rear tcl that he 01 Mer- . r 1 Co anxer , Dec. 8.— de} 4 = . " i fs vers and Druggists, ses, ig fer. realy ‘Til proposed to’introduce for the consideration of the 3 A great effort is making, and has been from the i ‘i i mand noticed last week continued at the opening of the | Garty about the officers being armed; he asked me t chants, Frame Makers, Fishmongers, Farmers, Rivet a prise na ae Tab, andl ll Stgiged Gone br Resor atelier ne market, and ordinary tofair American broughtan sdvance | thought there was any danger*ofa rescue; 1 said 1 thought fouse, charges of corruption, of malconduct, of and Florists, Grammar ‘Schools, Grocers, Horse- ? he 3 , Smyrna 19th ult, Their contents, however, are, | °f#perlb.; but since the arrival of the American steam- | there were persons on board who might like to do it, but | high crimes and misdemeanors, committed by the 4 5 . ic! shoers, Hardware Merchants, Harness Makers and | i commercial pursuits, to justify the course taken geaurally soeaking. without interns: A Conant: om wah accounts of the probability of the crop of cotton | would not be daring enough to attempt it; I didnot go | acting President of the United States, which he 2 J ser : ing the estimate previously formed, holders have | aloft when the top-gaJlant mast was carried away; Crom- ‘ : Hatters, Iron Founders and Iron Mongers, Keepers | bY Commander McKenzie. They feel that they | nople correspondent assures us that the Ambassadors | hecome moresnxloustorealise, and the improvement hes | well, Wilson, Smell, Goldman, and others were ap. there; | 8004 Prepared to prove, by testimony the most con 4 : A : ‘ n eae clusive and irresistible; and he would ask the House of Boarding Houses, Lumber Merchants, Live- | hve great interests involved, which will be very se- | of all the great Powers had sent in an ultimatum to | not been sustained. The business of the week, however,.| does uot remember that Spenc ked him if he would to appoint a committes to inquire into the truth of » i 5 ; is impor- | the Turkish ton the aff t Syria, and | has been large, amounting to 47,060 bales, (of which 13,600 | like to sail with him as coxwain; I was the Commander’s PP 10 inquire into the truth of ‘lle 4 - ; i in- d_ com 410 island at 7} to 22d, | the gig and was trusted and con! in by the Comman- . h a hs I Dig 508 aya akanamyy Mogae deere RR PE AEN bisa tba nob be forgotten that fo. tape jovernment on which they would in- | ‘ity 40 Stained at 444 to Od; 7,090 Bowed fd to Ol, 7,140 | der; I have never been flogged on board the Somers. be had upon it. He declured that, in making this ers, Newspapers and Nurses, Oil Merchants | *' ot halon Ti ill * that the P. y ides. idee theten soo itiong | Mobile, Alabama, and Tennestee 4}d to 6td; 16,410 Or. | Jupar Apvocate—I cannot see the relevancy of the | motion, so far from being actuated by any desire to and Office Keepers, Physicians, Printers, Plas-| ‘'*tY thousand seamen also have still greater inte- rat rekeheud Sive way to the representations | jeans aid to 8d; 210 Pernambuco, Paraiba, &c., 6{d to 7}d; | question about the allowance of water. : : render himself conepicuovs before the country, or ter Grinders, Publishers, and Painters, Quill Deal- | "Sts involved—their lives and their liberties. The { Of the re. 350 Bahia and Maccio 6d to 63d; 2,220 seer ean es Capt. McKexz1x—I merely wished to shew it. to throw himself in advance of the party whose 3 isi ii fi American Bonns 1n Lonpon.—The expediency | 644; 50 La Guayra 5}d; 464 Carthagena 34d to In reply to the general question witness said—Ldo not a «hei tre, Repairers of Drawers, Segar Merchants and | ¢€cision of thie case must fall back upon the first | .14'th urgency of a general meeting. of all those chnimon West tna. &f fo eqs 2.790 iegypesn Sjato 4; | Velievethat the Somers cotld have beon taken to St. Tho- lead he was proud to follow; so far from this being ia is “{ 9 Mu d to the House, to the country, . ‘ principles of human liberty. McKenzie seeks to ~ | 9,280 Surat 344 to 4d; and 870 Madras at 4}d to 4} mas’; the day of the execution the officers and petty off- | the case, he declared to. A ‘ A wl on ra A - = > ry ‘ . ,( which 5; ators . ‘oda: 18 ive proc lo any in safety, rs if bs + a ‘Shoe Makers, School gi Mad and Scavengers, | °&Sity 5 neither he nor his friends pretend thatthe and agree upon one common course of action in aid | market kas been ratherquiet, not more than 4,000 ear Cuanurs Van AveLine: anether of the prisoners, was | luctantly yield to what his sense ‘of constitutional i é ; | taking of life in question was according to the due | ° the laudable labors of their friends and advocates | having been sold. ‘The buyer has agreater choice of cot- | the next witness.—Is eighteen years of age ; has been in | duty required. Sheep Sellers and Sheriffs, Tallow Chandlers, Trus- |" , on the other side of the Atlantic, must be suffiiently | ton, but there is mo change to notice in the prices of any | theservice nearly five years ; was captain ofthe furetop | He was loudly called on to read his charges, and tees, Teachers and Tuilors, Union White Lead ons of athens take hes no sit ee aa evident. Union pammeed ib Ganded together in one | description. during the abet Lief at ae resi had he read the followin; ico.) Cheboereits y "4 en committed is an awful responsibility. In the | common cause and one common persevering course ave Corn Marxet, Tuesday, Dec. 8—Since | Dever conversed with witness; had often seen him con- 7 5 gon Makers and Wagon lers, Wharf Owners | ° 4 ih A time if not at once all that could be desired ; the | have been to a fair extent, but ofother grain, &c. small. ey. were in the same watoh ; they urually talked on the, fim es a and Wharf Builders, Washerwomen, Widows and | “ under apprehension of his rescue by his confede- | isolated efforts of individuals however powerful and | _ During the week foreign wheat and flour have bee n | forehatch, round the weather side ; they were generally mi ors : fe him with gross usurpation of power and trys ears x 7 fj A alone when talking ; they talked ina low tone; never | 1. I 3 Wives. rates, and in this belie/, that there was no other | high of standing can be of little avail, however un- | held firmly at last Tuesday’s prices; some parcels of the heard them except oncw in the forecastle violation of faw, in attempting’ toexercise a controlling durkaarke-— means of saving the ship and lives of the otticers.” | discouraged by repulse and ill success they may dog- | former have been taken on speculation, with a fair retail | coon say to Cromwell he would like to h influence on the accounting officers of the Treasury De- ¥ vied On this part of the at we agree with his Honor gedly hold eta ‘heir labors. Singly aad easeraiely demand from the dealers. New Irish wheat has given | SP0! y, partment, by ordering the payment of accounts of lo1 Having been indicted by the Honorable the preseat Grand Jury of New York, for publishing a report and abstract of the legal proceedings of An- thouy Dey, Esq. in Bankruptcy, and one of the prin- cipal pointsin that indictment, being the charge of malicious libel against me, because | asserted that the said Anthony “stood foremost at the New York bar—a gentléman and a Christian—a man of honor, respectability, and undoubted piety,” I beg leave to give you due notice, wherever you may be, scatter- ed over the face of the earth, that I shall want you to attend, en masse, the Court of Sessions, Recorder Tallmadge presiding, Whiting, District Attorney, on the day that may be set down for the trial of that indictment—intelligence of the day to be given hereafter. I shall require of you all, from A to Z, to give your testimony respecting the accuracy of that report—and also to explain und2r what circum- at n i togoonthe North West Coast ; he thought he could raise ne C4 they are like the bundl« of sticks in the fable, which | W9¥, thous 1d per 70 a. Oats andoatmeal have continued | rooney enough to get one. Cromwell sail that he | standing that had been by them rejected for want of the Judge, that “‘ the setting up of an accusation of | one by one re: dno Hercul i is all - | authority to pay, and threatening them with expulsion . x 0 quired no Hercules to break piecemeal, ed fe rices. knew that Coast very well. That is all that wut- this character (apprehension and belief) against | though in the whele past the strength of man to Pettiere no change in the dutieson foreign grain.— | Ne! heard. Mr. Speticer didnot intimate how he was | {rom office unless his orters were obeyed, b cases. | the deceased, under whatever solemnity of asseve- | bend or break. The examples are there too of what | some further sales ef tondel American Gour here been | (© Sparen ee presenta alias ro cron wals treabury without the suthority of law. 4 : 4 % the Spanish, the Portuguese and the Spanish Ame- | made for export at 21 6d per bbl, and of Dutch oats at 2s 81 | and some of the smal tt, Strammels, Black well, | ‘OoUEy Wee him with wicked'and corrupt abuse of the ration, most certainly cannot be received as a justi- | pican meetings and committees of bondholders have | per 45 Ib. Gazely ; le fh not - familiar with the boys as with nde ctappointnnent hist and vorkipral trem, oaiaar Best: t fication for employing the last extreme ot power by | effected, both in the prevention of further mischief | ‘There was no great attendance at this day’s market— | Cromwell ; Cromwell never said anything to witness | Po ° H it oP a i 4 about sailing with him or anything of the kind ; neither | displacing those who were competent and faithful in the the accused. The watchful solicitude of the law | and the attainment of a certaia portion of redress ie seen Hanh eon eae ge tens had Spen: ee discipline wa ery good ill we came to | discharge of their public duties, only because they were y ler over life cannot be so quieted or satisfied.” ebro then hie aired witch mut ds ontmeal were also steady in price, with a fair retail de- ee never saw boys work ange antec i Saat Tayi pres fer et The decision of Judge Betts, together with his | the nine days’ wonder and gossip of the time, but “eer eu A ers boxes of | “ath; saw some change after the arrest j often saw the ld slikedlisrogastieet bite babllo,wariane sad bis ost, reasons for not interfering at present to arrest Mc- | the consequent arrangements for combined and sus- FVaRrOOm, MARREES, «DE. O--BNER 00) boys collected round the vessel, two or three together, Yhim with the high eri .d mind ; t ¢ n n j e * | brown and yellow Havana have also been taken, at the | wondering what Mr, trons for; never saw } _3-1charge him with the high crime end misdemeanor 7 tained ti tt d - ey wondering what Spencer was in for; in h Kenzie and Ganzevoort, add new interest to the | tained operations with committees organised to ori- | the quotations. The sales of Molasses are confined to 40 any one refuse or be backward in executing an order ; | of aiding to excite a disorganizing spirit in the cou: try whole subject. The proceedings before the Court | Sinste active proceedings, to wait upon and improve | puns. Demarara, at 27s per cwt. fromthe quay, and asmall | Sher they found out what Mr. Spencer was in irons for, | ly placing on the records of the State Department his er Entry, ave bat the commencement af the ex: | denceead wone unre en ceaeaer te oy | ai eiaeb amtaam een ct oh | mite ta et te Rag oftaovter pen nl se my | Moots eae toto Seconaurl sea ? - | dence and to report progress from time to time. It | sales of Plantation continue very limited, censisting of 60 | the officers and the petty officers in knots, sometimes with | With it, whereby the seve: inion were in- citement which must spread through the whole coun- ie been shown qe great cantatas, contractors of CS of Jame a “eye 110 bay Sheep sn cease na themen ; witness aa abe Khow about any J plot i bat ifeo, riba Nas ai roe rd Bad.giacken: ay reads firytglepae i ts int inter- | Prices. 12 a Guayra were sold al . th that C I was conc ith Spencer sanctioned a 4 try. The whole case will undoubtedly come up de | (anne anemia the disposal of ean bonds or aatet. | Huality. "No sales of Coo cof Pimeat, sop bage | Ro*mongRE thet Cromwell was concerned with Spencer |/°e ttt orwhich nothlog, Dut disorder, confusion, and novo, either before a Court Martial, or before a ju black Pepper brought 3d to 4d per lb. Rice.—3000 bags Deposition of this witness before the Council was | #narchy, can follow. 3 ‘ Jury | state stocks, do not present those guarantees of Lh Ichi him with being guilty ofa high misd in the District Court, or both. The subject will also leteeet. cal ecdiee eh onasta Gat Bengal sold, chiefly at 11s per cwt. Tea—The market | rend. ft was similar precisely to that before the Court | 4 Icharge him wi Vg guilty of a high misdemea: , . ject will also | common interest, and therefore of equally disinter- | has heen quiet throughout the week, and the traasactions | “By Carrain McKnnzir—Belonged to the Commander's | nor in retaining men in affice formonths alter they hav come up before Congress—the laws will be investi- | ested service, which must be desirable in the consti- | have been too limited to establish prices, which may be | gig’ believed that the vessel could have been safely | been rejected by the Senate, as unworthy, incompetent, tution of committees to be formed with the single | considered almostnominal. The sales of Turpentine this | hroughtto port without executing those men. and unfaithful, with an utter defiance of the public will, stances you came to dip so deeply in the credit sys- | Sated—new laws will be passed—and the precise | and determinate object. For they have interests | woek have been larger (aan usual, consisting of a400 bbls. | VroUgnttg port without executing thoge go through this | and total indifference to the public interests, tem, which has turned out so disastrously for you | Powers of Commanders will be clearly defined under | apart, interestsdistinct, from those of the real hold- | at 7s 14,600 at 7s 84, and 300 of superi lity in store at | muster-roll, and call allthe boys to see if any of them | 5.1 args him with the high crime and misdemeanor all possible circumstances ers of stock forinvestment and not for jobbing. It | 759d. Nosales reported in Tar. Several parcelsof Mon- | Knew anythingof the matter; i( they do not they can be | of withholding his assent to laws indispensable to the just A ints may chance besides, that they stand incalpated in | treal Pot Ashes have been sold to arrive at 30s, and for Pearl | dismissed at once. operations of Government, which involved no constitu- As this trial will possibly be extended to many | _ The case of McKenzie is the first of the kind that | May Chance by which the stockholders have been | Athes81s has been obtained in several instances. Hides. | Mr. Eco stated that the boys had just gone to their din. | tionel difficulty on his part, of depriving the Government days—and will exhibit one of the most wonderful | bas ever occurred under our government, and it | prejudiced, by which many of them have been be- ublic sales on Tuesday wererather dull, but with: } ner, except one or two. They were then ordered in. _| of all legal sources of revenue, and of assuming to him- . Braye! 4 F mi e ion in prices ; 2400 ted Brazil b it afd 1 ined— If the whol r of taxation, and of collecting duties would be untair to condemn him till he has had a full trayed into their Position as puch. Therefore it | Satantatne Brit bested das ooo dey 04 te oa, tho age tate ciewoleancani nent Nat ant pean ot ofthe people without the hority tnd sanotign of law. hearing, and every chance to vindicate himself. In | would seem preferable, not perhaps to exclude them | wet salted 4}d to 4j4, 300 Lima 4}d, 450 dry Maracaibo 511, | to s; , neither had Ci 11 nor Small 6. Icharge him with an arbitrary, despotic, and corrupt th iar a If Teck US altogether from incorporation in such committees, | 500 Monte Video cee 4jd to 4jd for first class, 1200 } say Erma; Spencer w taking! icreawetie Piayievent abuse of the veto power, to gratify his personal and po- © meantime we shall feel at liberty to express our | but ‘to admit them only in a certain proportion and | dry salted Boybay Kips 9d per Ib, and 1450 salted Monte ing, and almost all day; they were by themselves, talking | litical resentments against the Senate of the United States opinions freely upon the merits of the case, so tar as j to a small extent Explanation may be, will be, Figen Horse Ss foaled a Baer ee ie See inalow voice; they would atcha a couple of hours at a | for Roaneiten es axes nef dees Sreropetin in tb ‘i H ; | to experience an active demand, een | ti i rejection i the evidence is taken. eet ee teva an ere yeracind guactss ich chit. | large, probably 400 hhds. during the weok, whilst thetotal | nuda the Jucoltsladdezone evening, Gromeell acta | tarks of inconsistency and duplicity’ as leave no room to ST ed in transferring masses of the stock of since in. | Swsiness last month amounted to 1000 hhds. of which 700 | Small ithe ever wason the Isle of Pines, Small said “no,” | doubt his disregard of the interests of the people and his For Anany.—The steamboat Utica, so celebra- teen bales 1g 1 Fhobleree na were Virginia leaf and 600 stemmed, 40 Kentucky leat and | Cromwell said he had been there once, and it was a very | duty to hiscountry. ‘ ted for strength asan ice boat, leaves this afternoon | SCvent states from one class of holders to another, | 460 stemmed. Virginia leaf and strips are scarce, and ra- | nice place; he was there in aman ef war; Cromwell said | _ 7 charge him with official mrscondnet, in hav- developments of the credit system, that ever was given, every effort will be made in the court room for your accommodation—and if that ample hall should be insufficient, I shall endeavor to engage some vacant large house, or unleased hotel, to sup- ply you with accommodations at this inclement sea- gon of the year. Asthiswill be the most original and greatest trial 6 and out of the cash proceeds providing for payment | ther dearer. there were a good many men of warsien ed pirates | ing been guilty of a ehemeless duplicity, equiyocation, that ever took place in any country, in reference to | f° Albany. She will perchance go through—and | of certain descriptions of more than doubtful Aine- | gy arg or Taapx—Mancuxsren, Dec. 8.—We have no- | there, and he suid “never mind, we'll soon see the. time | and falsehood, with his late Cubinet and » which piety, credit, morals, pews, tables, gold mines—and | Pe?chance not. rican securities of another kind. Some private bank~ | thing particularly new to report under this headthis | when we'll see it again; Small made no reply; after Spen. | led to idle legislation and useless public expense, and by ers a to. ag pe example, seas >, , | out of the large deposits of American stocks in the ind Pullen & | hands off Messe. Gumeye end Dedimios;rimuclisiit week. The feeling in our staple markets is healthy; and | cer was confined Cromwell hadn’t as much to say to the | Which he has brought such dishonor on _himeelf as to dis- though ne very considerable emount of busincestias ‘been boys; knew nothing about the mutiny before the arrest | qualify him from administering the Government with transacted, this hasarisen from thelownessof stocks,noth | of Spencer. ha la Sahat advantage, honor, or virtue, and fer which alane he woald i H in cloths and yarns, and from the indisposition of produc- | By Capt. McKexzir—-Noticed Green and McKinle} ; bee pfieeP etm in pe rtnenep ot ye ett crete. opereie. largely, excopling st higher raree than | talking together after the arrest of Mr. Spencer; Knew | _ 8. Icharge him with an illegal and unconstitutional ex- c 5 i ercise of power, in instituting a commission to investigate ers as a profitable investment, any and what portion | thote at present current. Tels hig ghly gratifying to know sothing at Sit about any attempt at rescue; had no opinion | ere! pe ude Tiga oak especially in the eperation of the bankrupt law, we trust that Congress will suspend their action on the repeal of that measure, till we can ascertain what this investigation may bring forth. Arsany News.—Pomeroy & Ce Copp, beat the mail yesterday twenty hours, and gave us the latest news. sp jad cheapness of | at all Tue Broapway Ovrrace—Rerorm or THE Po- uicr.—The following very sound remarks, in refer- ence to the Broadway Cottagers, we find in the Boston mail :— Tue tate Outaace at THe Broapway Corral New Yous —We are not surprised that the per of the inhuman outrage upon the poor and friend! or ish 1, Ann Murphy, should be able to trump up evidence blacken her character. Themselves acknowledged to be gamblers, blacklegs and bebauchees of the worst sible grede, it is a matter of course that they are abi {eto find among thelr associates persons ready to commit an: degree of perjury which the case may require. ‘The re- cent case of Dr. Peter G. Douglass, nearer ho: taught us that peopleof such asseciations canal w: the fit instruments for any kind of crime which m: be necessary either to compass their purposes or to secure them from punishment. Accordingly, we find that the Sim Cuartes Bacot.—This Governor is rapidly | of the proceeds was applied by Mr. Jaudon to paying off the post notes of the then quasi declared insol- vent institution, the United States Bank ; the post notes falling due, for instance, und held by the recovering. City Intelligence. Tus Vawve or tHe Herato Acarn—It will be seen by the proceedings in the trial of Mosher, the celebrated burgler, yesterday in the General Sessions, that the prin- cipal witness, whose store was robbed, testified that he was indebted to the Police reports of the New York Herald exclusively, for the recovery of part of his property, which led tothe arrest and final conviction of this daring rogue, who has been buta few months State prison. jet loose trom the Tur. Paize Fictens,—Governor Bouck has refused to interpose Executive clemency in the cases of the persons convicted at White Plains. He alleges that it is too soon, Lloyds, the Huths, &c. The B: ker’s Circular, and the conductor of that nondescript publication, could throw some light on the matter, and of course he would be called upon for such explanation of those transactions, with the share he had 1m them and the parties by whom emploved, and, if report speak true, commissioned in the per centage sense like any broker, as he must be well qualified for. The writer of one of the letters from New York, refer- red to on a former occasion, expresses surprise that the stocks of Kentucky, Ohio and other honorable states, which have never been in default with the pce of their dividends, tbut on the contrary ave ever maintained their credit ninirapen shed, tered aspect the operatives will get through the winter ‘Leros—There has been a decided improvement, espe- cially in the White Hall, and there have been some specu. lations already in goods for China. ‘There was not, how- ever, much doing in the colored Hall; indeed it was very thinly attended. Some of our mills have also commenc- edrunning full time, and have set to work many frean hands. There is, therefore, some probability that the an- ticipated rigors of winter will bemuch abated by the working cl obtaining full employment, and conse- quently plenty of food. : Braprorp—Thenews from China, &c. had had but little effect on this market, and with the exception of a few more having been sold, no decided improvement of de- mand can benoted. In figured cloth nothing can be dull- er. Yarns continue much depressed, and the spinners seem determined on working short hour#, which, at all events, keeps the stocks low. No change in wool. being oftered to the bine or of his evidence, the Court wes Sleeved, and after — ~ discussion it wes decided mi neither Mr. Spencer, Crom- y conversation with witness; saw er heard of any plot to some ot the men to James Dunn, a negro, was here called, but ebjections | custom house in New york: der the pretence of sceing the laws faithfully executed, with having ed the in- wt ton ae men eda cnauiy es administration ; with having direct ed.or sanctioned the appropriation of large sums off the public revenue to the compensation of officers of his own creation without the authcrity of law, which, if sanction, ed, would place the entire revenues of the country at his disposal. uor; had no knowledge of the mutiny before the arrest; never associated much among the crew, and have not heard anything from any of them that would throw any light on the enquiry. By Capt. McKenzie.—Was threatened by Wilson once when witness drove him away from the galley. Wilson afterwards threw a bag against witness, and said he hada small grudge against witness, and nev forgot those little things ‘When ess said he would report te the captain; Wilson replied ‘he didn’t carea d—n to whom he reported © I charge him with the high misdemeanor of having withheld trom the representatives of the people informa- tion called for, and declared to be, n to the inves- tigation of stupendous frauds and abuses alledged to have been committed by agents of the Government, both upon individuals and the Government itself, w! he him- self becomes accessory to those frauds. Mr. Wiss called for the reading of the resolution. It was as follows :— v intaine * , 5 : . | Resolved, That acommittee ofnine members be appoint. ‘itnesses Ann M ~ i intenti id bei | whilst reprobating with marked disgust and indigna- | Frigutrut Procuamatios or THE END or THE | Captain McKewzie proposed to put the following ques: e ee fees of be sexe and tht ty are lepous wilt the | testo ture wenena wsmilar character they mapre, | uae eee tolamous doctrine of repudiation, should | womin.—One of the Millerites has iasued the fol-| von: "Dil you undead tha Wil threiened you | cfu nation uf mal cance tye ty most revolting species of juity. In some countries th a - | yet range no higher eitherat home or abroad in A Pc mt it “ ve | and te rt to the House the testimony taken to establish cath ofa known prostitute is net admitted in judicial evs. | Pect pardon during the ensuing spring. market prices than between 70 and 80, though bear- | !owing Proclamation: Jonas Apvocars—icennotpat this question, you have | Sito) artes together with teir oblate wiather the eaid ; and every where it is received with a great deal mn, and is seldom of much weight. A reading of has satisfied us @ person of fair of caut all the evidence of the trial referred t that the gurl outraged, though poor, character, and that the cruelty exercised in forcing her inte a den of thieves and black’ , and making her the subject of a deed at which humanity revolts and outraged nature shrinks back with horror, is hardly equalled by the grosaness of the attempt to defame her good name, and thus compel her, for the want of employment, to plunge into the whirlpool of iniquity in which they themselves are their feverish and restless rounds. We do hope that the laws will vindicate themselves in this case, that to the perpetrators of the outrage the most full and ample punishment will be meted out. In this State, not long ago, the offence with which they stand charged sea & capital one ; and it ought to be held as ¢such every- We trust that full punishment may be meted out to the ruffian. But this even is not all. We ought to have a reform in the Police. All the ruffians and rogues of the whole Union, and part of Europe, are concentrated in New York. They are the pro- moters and patronisers of the hells, houses of ill- fame, gambling places, faro banks, and every other place of iniquity. They prowl about the city, day and night, in gangs, pairs, and singly. One portien are engaged in setting fire to buildings that contain Ixpicte ror Anson.—The black burglar, Benjamin Slater, and his white associate, John Moffatt, arrested a few weeks since by officer Sparks, on some dozen charges of burglary and arson, were yester: Grand Jury of the Sessions on three indicted by the for arson in the first degree. The punishment, if convicted, extends to death. Genenat Srssions.—The proceedings ii in this Couat yes- terday will be found extremely interesting. The cases of Ahern, the late Mayors clerk, and Ward, |, the First Mar- shall, were set down fer trial next week. Richard Hobbes, printer, of East Chester, indicted for publishing and sell- reported in full for the Herald. Dieri sanna Hartman, wife of Jacob Hartman, at 26 Hammersley street, was burned ing obscene books, entered a plea ot guilty, and was re- manded to prison for sentence. Charley Haight, the lame piano forte maker, and his partner in intamy, Elizabeth Fallansbee, know nas old practitioners in the trick of “touch and take,” were convicted and sent to the State prison for along apprenticeship. Gilbert Mosher, the bur- glar, well known up the North River, was convicted and sent up for nearly five years. The trials of Ward, Ahern, Schermerhorn, kc. will create great interest, and will be iG DeatH.—A German woman, named Ro- who has resided severely by the GREAT EARTHQUAKE! tthe facts, youconnot ask what inference the witness ing 6 per cent annual interest, anc thus ineffect re- irew. Jobn Tyler hath so acted in his official ty as to re- turning between 7 and 8 percent to the purchaser, ‘To all the People far and near, Justus Munpen was cailed, but not being able very quire theinterposition ofthe constitutional power of this To dreadful warning now give ear. distinctly te state whether he understood the nature of an House, and that the committee have power to'send for per- whilst “ cee adrug in the London market at Jan. 11, 1343, there will bea great earthquake—three sons and papers. 24 per cent.” rom the tone of following passages oath, he was allowed to stand aside for the present. shocks in succession in all the whole world. Let all the Antony Causten sworn and examined.—Isa free ne- in the same letter, it would seem that these depres- Nearly the whole of the rest of the day was spent sed values of stocks were considered a8 gn some way reflecting dishonor and discredit up states which had so faithfully maintained eharacter and fulfilled engagements. “This however is taking a false or exaggerated view of the matter. There can be no question that the repudiation abomination has greatly contributed to bring state stocks gene- rally into disrepute, and so far has affected their market values, but this consequence of a well-known cause cannot and ought not to be construed as fixin; asi upon the reputation of the honest and wool ordered states. So long as Kentucky, Ohio, &c. punctually meet the payment of dividends, it nee not be, and is not of theslightest importance or con- cern in the public sense to them whether their stocks stand in the market at par, or 50 per cent be- low par. It might as well be contended that when, during the great war pgninet Napoleon, the Five ie per Cents here descend below 50, therefore that the fact reflected disgrace on the British Govern- ment and nation. With time the stocks of the re- spectable states of the Union will ascend to their proper pee in the scale. it would For the present at least be far from expedient to find this country people believe and tremble before God—for the time will svon come when the saints will possess the kingdom. Jan, 31, 1843, the door of mercy will he shut against the whole world. Now my dear friends I would invite you to flee}for mercy, while the door of mercy is open. The spirit of God testifies these things, which are coming on the earth. N. B.—Piease forward this in all your papers as much as possible. EVI HOUGHTON. Acton, Jan. 1, 1343. The great day seems to be drawing near. Are you all ready ? The Five Point Financiers, James aoe BENNETT :— tR— Having occesion to dispose of some of Beach’s Ulster rags, I called at the Sun office on ectiatee for that put . To. show the rascally manner was treated, I gave him (Mr. B.) $10 "4 Discount, $10 05 For which I wanted Ten Dollars banka*le money ; he gave me two half Sovereigns, gro, born in Brooklyn; was ship’s cook on board the So. mers; saw Mr. Spencer frequently conversing with Crom. well in the day time and morning watch; witness was below all night did he did not keep watch; did not pay any attention to what they said; never heard anything they ; Mr. Spencer was most familiar with Cromwell and Small; never saw the three talking together; never heard anything about the mutiny o r the Isle of Pines, nor any- thing of the sort before the arrest. Heway Gannasaantz, another negro, was examined.— ‘Was ward-room cook on board the Somers; have heard Spencer and Cromwell speak about the brig, that she was the model of a fine sailer. Maxvex Howap, another negro, and ward-room stew- ard on board the Somers, was next examined.—One day Spencer came down to the steerage ond suid the captain had been reprimanding him, but he would not do it much in takite the ayes and nays. Mr. Cave Jounson moved to lay the whole sub- ject a the table. Ayes 101, nays 119. The motion was lost. On the question shall the main question be put— A ere Nave . h sags ir: FRanx GranceEr said he had helped in his day to dismiss several political innocents from offic snd ae to be excused from voting—Ayes 111. came up the grand question upon Botts’ re- solution to appoint a committee of nine to see if charges of impeachment could not be brought against the President, and it resulted thus: Ayes ‘Noes 127. So it waslost, and Mr. Botts said longer; Spencer also said oncothat he would havea ship of he wiped his hands of the impeachment for ever.— his own; one day witness wes rubbing Mr. Spencer’s head, The following is the vote :— and he asked witness if he wouldnt like to go with him,and witness said he would. He did not say how soon he would have a vessel, or where she was tocome from. Mr. Spencer said that witness had nothing to do but rup his head and brush his clothes. Mr. Rogers asked me one day if I Yeas—Mossrs. Adams, Landaff W Andrews, Arnold, Aycrigg, Babcock, Barnard, Birdseye, Blaox, Iman, Botts, Milton Brown, William B Campbell, Thom: 1, Carnthers, Casey, John © Clark, Staley N would go with him on his farm when he got home, and nit, James Cooper, Mark A Cooper, Crans- be an overseer for him, and Isaid I would; that’ Mr. Spencer hoard that and said‘,d—n you, you won’t go with ton, Cravens, Daniel (Davis, Deberry, J Edwards, Fes- senden, Fillmore, A Lawrence, ‘Gamble, Gentry, Foster, ‘ r 7 flooded with more state stocks, however accredited old date, ! me, if you're going with Rogers,” One day | saw Mr. | G08gin, Green, Halstead, Hays, Houston, Hunt, rasa bead oprhgaary order that they may plunder | failing ofa spirit lamp, that took fire on Monday evening, | Gf worth and profitably cheap in prices, It may be | Fitcacuten cent pieces, 15} Spencer write out an alphabet and say it was Greek; he | !ngersell, James, John T Renneds tee. bese Meken something in the se. . : while she was seated at her table, sewing. The only per- | hoped moreover that, not only will the people here | Five five tranc do, 93 cents, 4,65 asked Mr. Rogers if he understood Greek, he said yes, and Ls y, Pendleton, Powell, Ram- ‘There is no end to the evils that may be inflicted | son in the room at the time was a little child aged about | refrain from purehasing state stocks, but from selling | Five cent and cents, 30 _8 04] Mr. Spencer then said, then you can’t see it any one else | ty” Rayner, Ridgway, Rodney, William Russell, Jomes on this city unless the Corporation reform and re- orgamize the Police system. Smviovs Accent on an Eastern RatLroap.— We learn that quite a serious accident occurred on the Norwich and Worcester Railroad, last Monday afternoon. It appears that the train from Boston, with passengers for the Norwich steamers, for New York, and a downward train from Worcester, met about a mile above Newton, with a terrible crash. Both trains were going at pretty good speed when they came in contact, and the result was, that the locomotive and forward cars were almost dashed to pieces. In the upward train, a lady and child were very seriously injured, and other passengers more or less bruised. The firemen escaped by jumping off the engines just before the collision. It is almost a miracle that a dozen human beings were not hurried into eternity by this accident. ‘Wee trust that those who received injuries by this collision, will at once bring actions for damages against the Railroad Company. That it occurred through the gross negligence of those who had charge of either the upper or lower train, we do not entertain a doubt; and that a dozen or more lives were not lost appears to have been no fault of the conductors on that road. Until conductors on rail- roads are taught to have some regard for life and limb, it will be unsafe to travel. Let the grand jury at Boston take up this matter. Wercn’s Orymric Circus. —Mr. Welch appearsto have hit exactly the current of popular feeling, for never, perhaps, hasan enterprise been so triumph | fF jonas soon produce a stringent action upon our currency,which | ternoon, Ihave the honor of proffering the professional . 4 i ty ry h e ol Downing, 248 Greenwich street, He inter q 6 p ‘ R » | of the heights in the rear of the city, which the: antly and unequivocally crowned with success, as | them from a white man for $6, when thelr yulng cern See aay roa cont ery orion the low rate o! inter- | services of myself, my wifo Judy, and Toby my dog, | deeply interesting dramasof the “ Rose of Corbeil,” | 1 ie Hae ia et nonce eome of the hears, this. The walls of “Old Drury,” nightly re-echo with the most enthusiastic applause, and from audiences, too, combining the heighth of beauty and fashion. The performances are all in the highest degree chaste, elegant, grotesque and amusing. al of the ancient Olympic games, as given at this establishment, receives the warmest encomi- ‘The re ume from all clases there. Hatfield and Underhill six years. The accident took place about seveno’clock in the evening, and she lingered until two o'clock on ‘Tuetday, before she died. She was a ni land, aged 53 years. ative of Switzer, Tux Geneva Harness Carnmen—A girl of the pavi named Mary Jane Beach, who calls herself the Geneva who resides at 180 Church street, was arrested for stealing a gold bracelet worth $20, a gold valued at $19; und a scar worth $4, from quite'a display in the police office; but was Smith, of 66 Marion street. committed for trial. r of Warcnen axp Caccut.—A loafer named James Gal- lagher, alias Curry, was caught yesterday in the act of stealing three coats rom the store of Daniel Owen, 342} Grand street. Me A been missed from the pre- mises before, and a ing been kept to detect the thief, Gallagher was arrested in the act of stealing the above named clothing, and fully committed for trial. Tux Broavway Corrace, recently rendered so notori- ous, is now closed entirely, and passers up and down Broadway stop and stare at the closed doors and windows, while females look at the dilapidated front with a shudder s the midnight jatrocities that have ler in the ay on Ann Mi ‘term of the Court. been committed the allege’ associates of Ding- lisp a not be tried at this Bnoxen ur.-—Officer James L. Smith yesterday arrested halfa dozen girls ofall sizes, who were ill fame at 20°, in the house of ‘lm street. They were taken to the Polic: and after examination the small onus were sent to th: House of Refuge, and nearly all the others to Blackwell's Island, Asotnen Dis ver Senvant—A Piace, where Mra. Maxwell now resides, A Svurrosen Receiven.—A German sh John Schaffer, who resides at bo | ventr rested on Tuesday eve ing, on achat ds pairs of boots He denied any s committed for tr Monday he pas “girl named Ellen MeSweeny, who had recently arrived from New Orleans, in the capartity of servant to Mrs Alicie ‘ yesterday arrested and committed for trial $125 worth of gold cein, and a dressing case worth $120, onthe 2d inst. She stole the property trom 73 St. Mark’s laxwell, was for stealing joemaker, named © street, was ar ge of buying thirt that had been stolen trom the mere eipaeaec that they were stolen, but was jal. ‘Passiva Countexynit Money.—Mr. Charles H. Rowe, of 42 Pitt street, made complaint yesterday, that » man nathed Davis Moss, af $7) Chatham street, had within a few weeks past giver. bim two counterfeit not ment for clothing, anel also a broken bank note. ia $5 counterfeit note of the Broome County Bank upon him, which contains on its back the initiols “H.C.” and “H. G.” Officer A. M. C. Smith ar- rested Moss, and he yyas fully committed for trial, Jen in pay: Thaton those oi which holders at the depressed rates new ruling. Better isit to hold on now that their pros- pects would rather seem bri htening, although their actual realisation, if realised they shall be, many Set tax patience by fengthened don Morning Herald, Dec. 7. procrastination.—Lon- Market: Loxpon Mowry Manxert. Dec. 7.—Although the rate of money has not increased, but still varies from two to two and a haif on good commercial paper, an impression sppears to prevail that the long stagnation of business is beginning to give wi dealers in money eive somewhat more ofa demand than has been lately though not sufficient to affect the current rate f the intelligeuce of a peace with general belief that an impulse given by the opening of new channels in the East, and there is nodoubt that the effect of thi alteration of our position with China is already percepti- ble among the discount houses, whose assistance is of course now required to carry out the business which has been revived in the leading The course of exchang nufacturing districts ‘k on London, is 106 per cent., and the par of exchange between England and America being 109 23.40th the exchan Bu juoted excl i ight, the interest must be deducted from the above ference. » it follows that st England. But the ‘ins for bills at 60 da: Crry, Tweive o’cLocx.—The letters and papers by t Overland Mail are arrived to-day in due course of vi Marseilles; hut we do not find that they add much tot! information previously received by express. We have also the Lisbon Mail of the 29th November, from which we find nothing deserving of particular remark. What we have for some time apprehended, has now come into operation. The cessation or diminution of ex- ports of British manufactures to America, and the large amount of produce there = ed the exchange so much cie has actually commenc having taken out a heavy fr some persons at four or five ing for Europe, have turn- inst us, thata drain for spe- last packet for Boston of gold, estimated by undred thousand poun We need not remark that if this be followed up by asuc- cession of shipments of specie to the same quarter, it will From the London Prices Current }} eo, 6.—Commercial affairs are in a fevorable the manufacturing districts the demand for es on the increase—prices are moving 1 wards, and the laboring community are getting busily employed. In this market holders of produce display much firmness, and in several cases quotations ur ther improved. ‘The ‘demand has been excellent for all articles used in manutacturin prices rule low have been in home dealers, speculators, and rposes, and goods where Toad request both by th ippers, indeed, those pa: if gout The above isa statement of facts; you can make ca own remarks. I refused the above. He took ack the silver, then handed me mutilated twenty- five cent pieces ; I got vexed, and told him to give me my money back, as I did not wish to be detained * his humbugging me, so he took the mutilated silver and gave me the half dollars. It is I b the game he plays on Lig 4 but if they would to him, they would make him shell out to the last cent. Ong or your Otpest Sunscripers. James G. Bexnert, Esq.:— Su e report from the Treasury Department, no notice is taken of the large anrount of duties which was paid here under protests, in the interim of the expiration of the last and the passing of the pregent tariff. 5 ., This large amount not having been accounted for, it is presumable remains in the hands of the Collec- tor of Customs, subject to the claims of those who paid under protest at that time. Can you inform, through your valuable columns, what amount was so paid, and the best manner of obtaining a prompt return of duties so unjustly imposed and retained by the Collector. Obediently, i A Sunscriper. New York, 6th Jan., 184: Eastern IQTELLIGENCE. jams & OCo., and past eighto’clock. We thank them for late papers. GG It is with strong feelings of gratification that we lay before the public the following interesting correspon- dence :— “Gon. Tom Thumb, commander in chief of the forces of Lilliput, &c.—Learning that you are to have acomplimen tary benefit at the American Museum next Saturdey af- which with the unsurpassed attractions of that favorite es. tablishment, and your own unrivalled popularity, will, J hope, secure an audience worthy of the occasion, Yours, in good spirits, PUNCH. ‘The generous offer of Mr. Panch, Mrs. Judy, and their remarkable dog, has been accepted, and all the little peo- ple are on tiptoe for the fun. The Maseum throws out strong attractions all this week, and is crowded day and night. Harnden & Co., arrived yesterday morning at half McKie said to witness he was d—d sorry Mr, M Russell, Saltonstal Y ‘sewell, ‘Shepperd, Slade, Trumar Spencer was in confinement. [ said ‘you had better shut ‘up or you'll be ironed too.” It would have been hard to Smith, Sollers, Stanley, Stratton, John T. Stewart, Sum: tell whether there was ance of rescue. mers, John B Thompson, R W Thompson, Toland, Trip- By Com. Datias.—1 think that the vessel was not safe when the men were in irons; saw Waltham bring liquor and give it to Spencer, who called Small and gave it to lett, Trumbull, Turney, Underweod, Warres, Washing. ton, Edward D White, Joseph L White, Christopher H John Young—83. Nat jessrs Sherlock, J Andrews, Arrington, Ather- him. Ry Com. Dattas.—Would know the paper hesaw Mr. Spencer writing on. : By Juvae Apvocate.—He wrote with pen and ink; it was common white paper. Wititam H. Seiser was next sworn and examined. Shipped on board the Somers as landsman; knew nothing whatever of the mutiny or anything connected with it, until the night Spencer was put in irons. ‘The crew ap- peared dissatisfied that the men were arrested; thinks there might have been a rescue if the execution had not taken lace; the crew allowed it was a shame they were put in rows; believes that a reseue, if attempted, would have been successful, notwithstanding that the officers and _pet- ty officers were armed; they could have collected togeth- er in one watch,whilst the other was below, and then took the vessel. How snp recalled at the request of Capt. McKenzie.—By ton, Baker, Barton, Barton, Beeson, Bidlack, Borden, Bowne, Brewster, Briggs,’ Aaron V. Brown, C! Browne, Barke, Burnell, Willi utler, Green W k € Caldwell, Wm B Calhoun, John Camp- |, Cary, Chapman, Clifford, Clinton, Coles, Cowen, Cross, Cushing, Richard D ‘is, Dawson, Dean, Doan Doig, Eastman, John C Edwaris, Egbert, Everett, Ferris, John 'G Floyd, Chas A Floyd, Fornance, Gates, Glidding Gillmer, P G Goode, William O Goode, Gordon, Graham, Gi . Henry, Holmes, Hop- Howard, Hubard, Hndson, Hunter, Irvin, ‘m. Cost Johnson, Gave Johnson, Isasc D. Jones, Keim, Andrew Kennedy, Lewis, Littlefield, Low, ell, Abraham McClellan, R. McClellan, McKay, MeKeow, Mallory, Morehead, Altred Marchell, Sarason Mason John Thom Mason, Mathews, Mattocks, Ma: well, Medill, Meriwether, Miller, Mitchel Capt. MeKenzie.—Spencer gave Waltham an old coat and a good many segars; Spencer direrted Cromwell to come to witness every morning to get coflee; heard Cromwell curse the Commander in prosence of the crew. Epwanp Roxtixs, (colored,) the ward-room boy, was next examined.—Cromwell and Small messed together; after the arrest, heard several of the boys say they wore glad it was found out. Squire N. Govrney, ordinary seaman, was the next witness.—The ouly change noticed by witness in the con- duct of the crew after the arrest was their meeting in roups, and wondering what the prisoners were in irons for; after that was found out, which was on the second day after the arrest, the groups were not seen. EpMUND THRODORR Storms, an appreutice, was next examined, but nothing new was elicited. The Court then adjourncd till ‘this day, at the usual hour. Cuatnam Tuearne.—A very attractive bill is pre- sented for this evening. The favorite farce of “Unele John,” in which Mr. Placide appears, the and “The Shade, or Blood for Blood,” and a variety of other neveltics, offer an unusually rich evening’sentertainment. The best theat eal talent in the city is found at this popular establishment, and although at present in the enjoyment of the here most astonishing and woparalleled success, yet t is no relaxation in the oeral efforts of the worthy manager to gratify, amuse and instruct his nume- rous patrons, hard, Oliver, Parmenter, Partridge, Payne, Pick fit, Read, Reding, Rencher, jean Rhett, its Roosevelt. Sanford, Saunders, Shaw, Shields pay ler Sprigg, Steenrod, Stokely, Alexander H. H. Stuart, Sum- ter, Jacob Thompson, Tillinghast, Trotti, Van Buren, Van Rensselaer, "Wallacg, Ward, Watterson, Weller, West. brook, Thomas W. Williams, Joseph L. Williams, Win- throp, Wise, Wood, Augustus Young—127. Thus ends the impeachment, } presume for ever. ‘The only other matter done was the speech of Mr. Proffit of Indiana, on the Exchequer, and the House adjourned. He followed in the_ same track as Cushing and Wise. W.H. A. N.B. The Navy Department have recalled Com. Ap Cateaby Jones. From Yucatan.—The Roeario ai day at New Orleans, from Cam with files of Merida pa) 1 Nothing decisive had been done t belligerents. The Mexicans were still in possession. cannon from the Guadaloupe. From these, shells had been thrown, some of wh entered the city and did trifling damage in burning a few shanties. On the 17th a sortie was made by the beseiged. A 1300 de an attack on the Mexican ” i ant about three leagues from the city walls. The enemy having received intelli- gence of the movement, made ready resistance,and one of the steamers having tiken aposition that enabled her to bear upon the assailants with er