The New York Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1844, Page 4

NEW YORK H LD. pat M. Noun xo Pasemne Bae—Beay P oO S dn S ry R I P ime athe lopecroseamary moweraani at Alicent, Yalan ee reader " of note, had been arrested in the capital. Sew Thursday, March 1 1844. Mordecai M. Noah, after wandering round the world A =———- ok —————— of politics and morals for a quarter of century, after JIVE OCEGO®, 4 Be. ae Cape of Goed Hope. 7 QgG Ove Dovare Suezt contains, among other adopting and shuffling off creeds as he would his old FIVE DAYS LATER . rejhave unpers from the Cape of Good Ho to important articles, the exposé of Mr. Talmage, | clothes, has at last sunk down into a petty penny-a- ‘Ex-President of the N. A. Trust—the famous speech liner—a small paragraph puffer to Moses Y. Beach F R Oo M EB U R Co) P B s ‘of O'Connell (republished by request)—a most ori-} and the Plainfield Bank! Yet so it is. Noah ginal and amusing article on the Potts and Wain-| works very hard to induce the good people of this | Another Extraordinary Exprrss Over Land. wright Controversy, together with a vast assort-| city and country at large to take the shin-plasters of ment of letters, correspondence, news, incidents, | ;hat concern, issued by the same agency which ARRIVAL OF THE SIDDONS. reports, advertisements, &c. formerly attempted to issue the broken Jacksonville. STATE TRIALS, Lars Arrarr or Moxon.—We have a communi- And as one of the inducements they make a great AND ¢ation on this subject, from a reliable source, cor- parade of the churches, schools and stores and va- CHARGE OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE. rious other things in Plainfield, as they call it. This i revious state- pi cman cin 2 pening Baeble a8 saith tomorow. | is a very ridiculous thing. How comes it, if this State of the Cotton Market. — oi is such a monstrous place, that it does not exist at] ARRIVAL OF THM OVERLAND MAIL. Progress of Financial Sclence—North Ame-) 111i, the United States census? Why does not its rican Trust Co. bank do its business at home, instead of sending its MORE TROUBLE IN SPAIN, 5 tah} i % r the statement re- ge i f 7 we ellie ja? Eiflpeayh fo ex-President of | MOneY to an agency in New York, to force it off &C., &C., &C. eently issued by Mr. Trust Co is is avery clear | "PO" the public and shave the community ? Reise 0-2 sy Beda a oo and may be considered | But this is not the question at issue. Ought the The Atlantic express packet ship Siddons, Capt. intelligible » , 5 the advancement of financial sci- community to have any confidence in the issues of | Cobb, has arrived from Liverpoo! with intelligence Baother step 3" sh ignorance has existed from | ® bank by an agent who attempted to force upon | '© the 1th ult. ence in which so muc ee t. ‘The various| them the Jacksonville currency of Florida? Is One of our famous news schooners, the well tase "iememnoviel “tn Suir Gabkedae® to ied by | there not prima facie evidence that something is| known clipper Teazer, boarded her at 5 o'clock passione ee eee ty Aer. "Tal wrong when the Legislature of New Jersey takes | Yesterday afternoon, twenty miles E. 8. E. of the e Receiver, . . Tal A " + ant | Highlands, in a thick fog. in consequence of this . * : an up the subject and directs the Governor to appoint a B mage, are so many little crevices, letting in light, three Commissioners to examine it ? fog, our newscaptain was compelled to land a spe- making us acquainted with important facts, all ‘All the charges which Noah can briag against us cial messenger at Gravesend Bay, who came up uniting in helping us to an exhibition of the ‘no; | _allthe old falsehoods about black mail which that | overland, and arrived at this office at 4 o'clock this Tance and charlatanism which has oharacierise miserable old driveller can rake up, amount to | Morning, covered with perspiration and glory. b the financiers of Wall street upto the present nothing. We are but doing our duty to the public. ie laneaay minliie nearly 2 elite .: ite jay. s r BR in when we warned | 2eWs in one of our early editions, and sent it forth et Me = al gehen ee ee ae pails oan nant Tacksonville; and | £0 the world in order to give the other New York sonal matter. Itis more a ga ih a we but do our duty to the public when we warn | papers a chance to get it into their editions for the or me eae vo Mpg bctcialena bie "is the them against the issues and the management of the benefit of every body. If, therefore, they don’t pnb- the svi of the, wen of the present a ki q| Plainfield Bank. And all the personalities and vul- lish any of this intelligence it is no fault of ours. acience of common sense as applied to banking an gurities that Noah may put together, at a penny-a-| We did all we could for them. financial affairs. Now, in this point of view, ad-| © i This news is of an highly interesting character. x y, tus from d thmt duty tothe ews is of an highly in rf mitting that all the managers of the North Ameri- La never preventus from doing that duty The State Trials in Ireland continued. ‘The can Trust Co., from the commencement, acted in 5 the following letter | Chief Justice charged the Jury on the 9th ultimo, good faith; yet they have given AA Lop ans ial T eer othe casi pune Z Testa: to a| and directly against O'Connell and the traversers. dence alrendy by which we are justified in comet | gentleman in this city, by which it will be seenthat| Appearances look squally for O'Connell. the decided conclusion, shat a Aho ii x4 snnect, | the resolutions directing an examination have now) No change‘in the price of cotton. cial charlatans never did exist than those conne passed both houses of the Legislature of New Jer- That splendid packet, the Queen of the West, od with ie psp fa et oi oe ee aa sey, and that the duty devolves on the Governor to | arrivec at Liverpool ou the 9th ultimo. She crossed gory, we don s ever, transpired from the frontier; but from all parts of the colony the reports respecting the state of the crops were in an unusual degree favorable. A notice had been issued by the governor for 100 free laborers, to be employed on the projected road near the Cape Flats, at two shillings perday wages, with duty rations of 14lb. of beef or mutton, 1lb of wheaten bread, 2 02. ef rice, and 4 ditto salt. Altogether the year about to close is considered to be the most prosperows ever enjoyed by the colony, since it came under British mle: ay _, India. By the Indian mail of the Ist of January, letters and papers have been received to that date from Bombay. be * British India is tranquil, and likely to continue so. The great clamor against Lord Ellenborough hod subsided, and his lordship was growing very popular. ‘he news from the kingdom of the Sikins repre- sents, that country as far from being tranquillized. It appears that Golab Singh, the elder brother of Dhyan Singh, old Runjeet’s favorite minister, who was assassinated in September last, had come from his mountain fastnesses at Lahore, under pretence of supporting his nephew, Heera Singh, who now governs there, under the name of the young Sove- reign Duleep, and that his arrival had not produced the expected results. The young minister is de- scribed as giving large sums of money to the com- mon soldiers, in order to retain them in some or- der, while his uncles are busy in plundering the treasures of the Sikh government, and carrying away the jewels and articles of value to the moun- tains. ‘The state of the country is deseribed as bor- dering upon anarchy. i The Afighan government is as feeble as even in the hands of Dost Mahomed, and intrigues are afloat of various kinds. In the midst of these in- trignes Dost Mahomed appears to be unable to make the cortemplated attack on Peshawur, al- though it is no louger defended by the European Generals of the. Lions of Lahore. All the French officers have left the service of the Sikhs, so that it is highly, probrble the boasted prowess of those troopse will seon become little more than the cou- rage of rabble,if Akhbor Khan, who is governing Jeltelabad with the greayest cruelty, should dare to attack the Sikh provinces to the west of the Indus. It is doubted by the Afighans themselves that Dost Mahomed, or his son will make an attempt on Pe- shawur. The arrangements of Lord Ellenborough for the subjugation of state of Gwalioa have been highly it see brought in when the | 4Ppeint three persons to examine the concern. the ocean in fifteen and a half days. suceessful. Shy. b 5 mage, tor he, it Wiitiiecn ‘thé See tar cai by ‘Trenton, March 12, 1844. | A private letter from Rome (19th ult.) statesthat |The sickness in Seinde continued to be the Company was trembling 0! The concurrent resolution which passed Jn coun- source of great comment. The government ap- bad management, for the purpose of endeavoring— | ¢3] some days ago, was sent down to us this morn- the negociations for settling the differences be- by his activity and business talents—to redeem it | fng, and_ was unanimously concurred in by the | tween the Court of the Holy See and the Cabinet of from destruction. So far as he is acquainted per- House of Assembly. The resolution reads thus:— | St. Petersburgh vo not make any progress. ager eget Sr ges if ssion of the Legislature of this} ‘The balance-sheet of the public iucome and ex- sonally with, it, he gives a very clear and satisfac oporating banky which had not See rey Ma etd bo tory explanation of the affar. “And we very wil- geitinpopesticaives repealed, except the Plainfield wie i" : ake ey pe és , has My ait is lingly pass him before the community as entitled to Dak com ci Retention Whe yore aa order of the House of Commons. It exhibits for all the benefit thus acquired. tion ; and whereas the officers of the said Plainfield Bank the past year an income of £52,582,817, and an ex- ‘The whole of this business of the North Ameri- | are desirous that there should be an investigation of the | penditure of £51,139,515. manner of disposing of its steck, as also the manner of r ‘ica ee ‘ ean Trust Co. and others, only affords additional | conducting ite pm Me Cavite sourtines The radicals have lately been busy circulating a = . ; | re her Majesty is considerably in debt. ss orance which prevails| Therefore, Resolved, the House of Assembly concur: | report that jesty bly thant of te roe. 6 Ihe -v H ‘nin | Ting, that the Governor of this State be authorised and di) Mfr, Blewitt, M. P. for Monmouthshire, had the oa ail financial subjects amongst the very me: rected to appoint three good and judicious men, commis | 1 Aa son inthe House of C ‘Wail street who profess to know every thing about | sioners, to examine into the present condition of the Plain. delicacy to ask the question in the House of Com- completely over- | field Bank, also the manner of disposing of its stock, and | mons on Monday, when Sir Robert Peel denied these matters. They «re so completely the manner of its organization. And for this purpose the | 1.1 there was any truth in the rumor whelmed in their own little, petty, personal opera- empowered to send for persons and | ‘at i 2 . fl ; ticular stocks and narrow minded views, fers, and to examine the officers of said bank on oath or | (Letters received from Varna, mention the total becca Pct foe Wall street to mation, and also other persons; and the said commis: | feetruction of that city, by which a loss of four that it is impossible for any man in Wall stree mera report to the Governor, with all convenient | °°! . hi hensive or correct view of the state all find, on due ex: | millions of piastres has been caused. 24:8 RORMENE i sod. Take for | mination, that the said bank is insolvent, or a traudtent | ‘The stock of tobacco at present (Feb. 9) in of tae country at any particular period. Take for | institution, or not legally put in operation, the said Go-| _ Sn a ; example the very class of men who originated this | vernor be authorised and instructed to cause an injunc- Liverpool, amounts, we understand, to the unpre- company. Who. are they? What are. they 1| ‘#mtomsue against the same, : __ | cedented quantity of 15,808 hhds., 1368 bales, and wi ne na their capacities? What evidence have Thus Ihave given, in full, the resolution which 1313 small casks and cases. hat dre thelr capacities + pepe. fF nie has passed beth Houses of the Legislature. The| py. Glasgow Chronicle says it is probable that they ever given of their talents? ‘This set of mien | day has been fixed on which to adjourn, which is ‘4 f that.cip Fkacenbathcna who started the North American ‘Trust Co. and | Thursday next. the cotton spinners of city and neighborhood, other ilar concerns, were those who went to] It would appear by these resolutions that the | will turn out for an advance of wages. a _ and procured the enactment of a law call- | Bank desired investigation—but it is not so in fact. _ The fine packet ship Yorkshire, Capt. Buily, ar- he Free Banking Law,” for the express pur- | After the motion was originally made in the Coun- | rived at Liverpool on the 7th ult. : pose of endeavoring te preserve the bubbles of cil to repeal the charter, because a bank was not} Britis Partiament.—In the House of Com- . * 5 oneal % mons on the 5th ult., to questions put by Lord Mon- 1836 from bursting, and to continue the inflation | needed in Plainfield, the managers of the concern teagle, the Dake of Wellington iecutediiHit'then'g6- for another period of time. They fell into the | made a virtue ot necessity, came forward and pre-| yernment did not intend to propose any committee gam error and exhibited the same ignorance as tended to court an investigation. Well, they have | of inquiry relating to the Bank of England, because did the managers of the United States Bank=that | NOW got one—and if the Governor of New Jersey | was sufficient information to legislate upon already Fi feat : before the House; and that they did intend to was attempting to bolster up paper credits when the | Should appoint three Commissioners of high char- | . dont measures, during the ficsents session farithe community had lost all confiden in them, ‘The | acter, and beyond the reach of improperinfluences, | renewal of the charter of the Bank of Ireland up- Southern Trust Co.—the Morris Canal and Banking | We have little doubt but they will advise the issue | on principles similar to those of the Bank of Eng- . pare : : x i, EY ver| land. His grace further remarked that the reaew- Co.—and a variety of other institutions in Wall | of an Sea a at once. No confidence can ever! oy of the Bank ot Ireland charter depended on cir- street, were all organized and managed with the | be reposed in an institution which is in the hands | ¢ymstances entirely different from those on which same degree of ignorace and want of tact, and all| of the same agency that galvanized and killed off] the renewal of the Bank of England charter rests. came to ruin from the same causes. the Jacksonville Bank within the compass of a few | gfConsrrracy oF THE Mancuester Corron Srin- Yet with these examples before us—with the re- weeks. The bad reputation of such a connection | NERS AGAINST THE LivERvooL Corron Brox mains of these institutions filling the atmosphere | Will only injure the other good banks of New Jer- SE eee er hea aerabta wuarsteanen eats with pestilence and rottenness, we see the same oa oye currency of the other banks is} {he sottaiapnners of reread He neigh- ‘ . ges : 5 Bi ori ciati i - vithstanding the advance that has men now in Wall street endeavoring to inflate si-| Suffering from the association with the Jackson-| borhood, notwithstand milar bubbles, and go over the same road of igno- | Ville financier. Pa eo yer LEC eP ya tbr Hay a ng tance, folly and disaster! When will there be an In the meantime, we would advise the public to] O, Satarday, when not leas than five hundred end to all this? get rid of this Plainfield currency as long as the | dividuals were present. Mr. Robert Gardner, who oc Gia Gaancn. Wo 1epahialicto agency redeems it at the Sun office, New York. | had abled Cape ae eas 8 ve chair. ae YComNELL’S Famous * ECH.— We Te} se "| Nes 5 ‘ suggested the working of on! ive days per week, day, the famous epeech made by Dan O'Connell on youl ones ala already ween gortlpitpera ahd not to light up the ill from the 19th or his trial in Dublin—and we do so in order to supply | ¥¢ "ust that all such money in circulation, either | 5th of this month, and that those Manchester 2 ” | here or in the eastern States, may be returned at] men who had large stocks of cotton, should once. It is the safest policy. A bird in hand is pith a . the att Lessa es ad Sane A ‘ , , ‘ without, in order to prevent the latter going into the worth two in the bush. New York can furnish a Liver rool market,and giving higher prices. Mr. Ed- i e peared resolved in retaining the country, which 1s now tranquil. “ At Sukkur there had been much sickness, but it appeared to be diminishing. The Army of Excise was ready near Agra, under the orders of the Commander-in-Chief, Sir Hugh Gough. The first brigade, led by General Valiant, was ordered to move towards Dhoolpoor, half way. to Gwalior; it marched on the 12th, and the rest of the armo moved in the same direction on the fol- lowing day. The jntelligence reached Gwalior, and produced alarm. ‘The young Rajah, who was chosen to be heir to the last Sovereign by the Bhaee, took refuge in the camp of the Governor-General, who is now com- eds master ofthe whole kingdom. It 1s hoped by many of the most enlighteney men in India that his lordship will now adopt the plan of removing from the wretched peasantry tce horrible yoke uh- der which they have ee roaned. i ‘The success ot Lord dllenborough at Gwalior will, it is expected, lead him soon to settle the in- tricate question of the Punjaub. At Bombay the cold season is adyancing rapidly. An immense amount of shipping has of late arrived from England; seventy vessels, varying from 800 to 1800 tons, having comie into port in the course of the month. Freights have, in consequence, de- clined rapidly. Trade generally, in fact, is dull, and little business doing. China. The intelligence from China comes down to the Ist of December. Little had oacurred worthy of notice subsequent to the fires which cousumed the factories on the 25th of October. The markets at Canton had become rather more favorable. The British consuls had arrived at Amoy and Shanghae,where trade was dull, as the arrange- ts were then completed. The Chinese autho- rities at Ningpo, declined Sranting rmission for the importation of goods there until the consul had arrived, and the duties were settled. They are said to have been alarmed by an_ imperial chop, which they had received from Pekin, or- dering that no business should be carried on unless the consul was there. At Chusan the British system of government without squeezing the inhabitants had conciliated their attachment, and they appear- ed to regret the approaching departure of the Brit- ish troops. Seme Americans, as if courting a cause of quarrel with the Chinese had ventured upon excursions into the interior ; this practice had pro- cured from the British Plenipotentiary a declara- tion to the Chinese Commissioner that he should by no meaus countenance such proceeding and that orders should be given to the consuls to have all such foreigners arrested and sent to Hong-Kong. The death of Major Eldad Pottin- ger, whico occurred at Ilong-Kung, was greatly lored. Colonel Knowles, of the Artillery, and assistant surgeons Grahams aud Dill, have also falldn victims to the prevalent malady. Rumor spoke of some differences between Sir H. Pottin- er ane the British Admiral and General. Henry Pottinger is said to be anxious to get home, and Colonel Outram has been talked of as his iu- tended successor. Theatricals, It appears that more than five comedies, each in five acts, and founded upon English manners, have been sentin to Mr. Webster for the £500 promised in his advertisement Mrs. Wood, on Monday night, played the part of Amina in “La Sonnambula,” at the Princess's ‘Theatre, with undiminished power. Allen wasthe Elvino in consequence of Mr. Wood’s illness. Miss Grant, formerly of Liverpool, personated Liza, and Mr. W. Weiss, who was encored in the opening aira, Rodolpho. the craving appetite of his countrymen and lovers for this bonne bouche. Heretofore it has been only ishe dition of our last Weekl. n aes aa a valiton ie tre all reales good enough currency for the people of New York, | mund Ashworth said, that the present speculation eng jt ie ies ay cress Syn wae a and New England for New England. Until New | was owing 10 some of the seach bankers and paige teyenibcads $35 capmep mana es fi phisndagt , : , ; money lenders, whose circulars they had seen. percvive that some of the Philadelphia papers, like | Je™¥ Purges herself of all doubtful contections | creting to advance money for investment in cot- some wise acres here, consider the speech a hoax. | nd off—take care—beware. A stitch in time | ion, if they could only find resronsible parties wil- Here i esi 4 saves nine. ling to make purchases; ahd the payments were " z, y, " de through orders upon Liverpool bankers. ‘A Hous._The most stupendous hoax which has been | Snir News.—We beat the other New York pa-| ae, CMOOET Out a talled brokers, in Liver: palme! upon a gullible community, since Locke discover- | pers almost daily in reporting arrivals at this port. | pool, who stood between the importers and the hich a tabled a leapt in eeaiatiie bteerd We refer to this fact occasionally for the purpose | manufacturers,who Hee a cae Arteyteed aR encoura- and small) of this city. A Beant contemporary | of showing to the merchants of this and other | 8'0& cee ee ars ore oe TL Batre ‘with its usual foresight, kept all hands hard at work on | |. 1 h find th teroeinet schemes suggested for doing od} this evil, but it Sunday night, fer the purpose of issuing an extra on Mon- | Cities where they can fin the most enterprise for | was quite clear that nothing could be done unless day morning. They ‘so, and have no doubt found ont | obtaining news. Yesterday morning we exclusively | a sufficient number of the manufacturers were to by this time, that they have been most ogregiously hum: | 5 ubjished the tollowing :— unite together for the purpose. Cotton belongin: bugged. The speech was manufactured in New York, Manchester men was imported into Liverp Mademoiselle Fanny Elssler has addressed a let- and although sn the great Agitator’s, it has created macht Anniven e sbi toy Maren 12. Ee sold; but it had been oe vatetl Munit ter to the Débuts, declaring that certain a Sensation among types and steam presses —Philadelphia a. Sra os ee ee should be brought to Manchester and there sold | published periodically at London, under the title of Lease Brig E gent from Porto Rico, to the consumers, and that the trade should be | Fanny Hlssler at ened were never written This is rich. If our acute cotemporary will take Brig Soares eerie horon, kept from Liverpool during the next three or four by her—that they are the production of some illicit a trinto New York, and stop into our office, we Brig Acton, from Mobile. months, and that the Manchester cotton should not | 8Pectlation, and that they are calculated to serious- will sow him the copy of the Dublin Pilot, Extra Brig Republic, from Mobile. go into the hands of the Liverpool brokers (cheers), | ly injure her, from the ridieulous turn of the od ig § 4 Aion Brig Captain John, from New Orleans. and the people of this neighborhood would have | !tnguage, and the inexactitude of the facts. Will dated the afternoon of the 5th of February, from Brig Catharine, from New Orleans the satisfaction of knowing that their money went | Not Fanny repudiate the Débats, and were not the papers and the denial designed to get her talked about, and to cause what is commonly called an excitement—a la Yankee. We copy the following notice from the London Sun of Thursday:—We had the pleasure of again which we copied the speech. This copy w s Schr Mary Elizabeth, from Ha into the pockets of their own friends rather than brought by the steamer leaving Dublin that night, | Not one of these is to be found in the Courier, | into the hands of the brokers, bankers and money and reaching Liverpool next morning, in time for | Journal of Commerce, or any of the Wall street | lenders of London and Liverpool. Mr. A. Buck- ; f I nd Mr 8. L. Behrens also spoke. Mr. G. R. the afternoon papers of that city to republish a co-| papers. To-day they will copy them from the | ¢ ane denounced the present meee of paying the * ‘ A " R ic] ‘ vi si Mr. Charles Kean’s performance. of Jum on the 6th of February. Our agentin Liver-| New York Herald. Liverpool cotton brokers, which made it the inte- | Witnessing - p ‘i Bi ag of the ‘Ex1na Prvor,” and ea. WaT rest of the brokers to rob the manufacturers.— | Richard II. at Drury-lane theatre last evening, pool:seoured'a copy < i New ¥ en eee ‘There were some brokers who were exceptions to | *nd certainly in the present day, the stage does not sen! it to us by the packet, leaving for New York teste Den. wrsig | the generality of their class, and were honorable posseshis equal. His conception of the character that day. It was the only copy brought to this} .o nas ee a9" ié,|men; butsich was the tendency of the present i host y i at i 196 1 mode of paying them for purchasing cotton. Some ite df, and ” ce £ Frac ere performing a are the simple facts—but if the gallant — — bx TE es ‘were best soe ‘aycignihe was ap- | the heatre Royal, popes . : . | Dem. majority. ...... 22 101 jointed to mature a plan of action, and report to a jarkets. el of the Chronicle believes as firmly as he press 2 meeting to be held on Friday.-Liverpool Mil, | _ Loxvox Moxsy Manex, Feb. 9, P. M.—Consols were s Bible, that it was manufactured in New : “ —= Feb. 10. * | done at 97} to 07}, the former fraction being the last qno- York,” it must have been manufactured in our of- Whig g@in.. 1... seseeeesereeeeees 79 : Tro! ‘and. Bank stock trom 1035 ton, Vine oleae tera ond must ¢ been spoken by ourself, and re-| 1" addition to the above we learn thatin Gene-| Our accounts from Dublin are to the evening of | missioners purchased’ in Three per cents Reduced, by our corps of reporters, for no other paper | 8¢€ in 9 of the 12. towns the whigs elect 6 supervi- | the 9th ult. On the 6th, 7th and Sth the Court of Le prt gt pute Rgtrnd at 67 RBs : . . an Kies e « effect of the intelligence of the renew- had the speech. If this is his solemn belief—be it | 8°": the Queens Bench on the State Trials was oceu- in Spain was a decline ih Spanish Bonds to so—we shall take the credit, therefore, of being} 19 Chautauque the whigs are elected in Pomfret | pied in closing the defence, and in the opening of 24 for the Five per Cents, and 32 for the Three per Cents. Pree Sheri i i qi . : ke 1 ‘i el ts Ww e at 25, a1 Threes 2h. a greater man than even Dan O'Connell. Hanover, Portland, Sheridan, (gain) Arkwright. | the Solicitor General. Nothing of any conse-| Brazil Bonds have been vold ut ris Mexican at 11 Pe State Denrs—Manviaxy—The Legislature of | Charlotte, Villenova, (gain.) Locos; none. | qnence occurred. On Friday the 9th, the twenty- Maryland has at last dissolved without making any In Essex the whigs are elected in Crownpoint, | third day of the trials, adeqate provision for the payment of the interest | (ain) Moriah, Elizabethtown, Hillsboro, Jay.| The Solicitor General continued his address this Locos in Ticonderoga, Chesterfield, Lewis and | morning at ten o’clock, and concluded about two Reese The Chiet_Jnstice then proceeded to charge the : ury. As far as his lordship has gone up to post hour, his address is most unfavorable to the tra- ruvian at 255 ; and Portuguese Three per Cents, at 47. Great Western Railway shares sold at 113, and last at 112, Brighton do 46}, ond North Midland 95. Consols for Account closed ot 974 ; Spanish 23). Livearoor Corrox Manet, February 9 —We have no alteration to notice in the price of any description of Cot- ton this week ; of 55,490 bags sold, the trade have taken 31,486 bags ; the market has been quieter during the last two days. 19.400 American, 5,900 Surat, 600° Pernam, 400 Bahia, and 200 Egyptian have been taken on specu- ation, ‘The prices declared by the Committee of Brokers this week for fair Cotton are—Bowed 61, Orleans 6!d, Mobile on the State debt, thereby leaving the honor and reputation of the State in as tarnished a condition as it has ex'ribited during the last few years, It is} Univensrry or tae Crry or New York.—The ioet nh f ; 6 ald ng taxes » differ- lo . nt for conferring the degree of Doctor | versers. He has charact the opinions broach- y passed a law levying taxes on the differ- | commencement f : Hy } sa JOCtor | eas to the Queen's prerogative as ‘seditions, and ent comnties, but from the past experience in the | of Medicine, on the candidates for the session, it | has altogether agreed in the definition of the law collection of taxes, it is highly probable that we | will be perceived by our advertising columns, wil] | of conspiracy, as laid down by the Crown, Tt was shall see practical repudiation when the tax gather-| take place this day, at 12 o’clock. The clergy, | probable the charge would not conclude that night. ers goround. Atall events the moral eflect is the | members of the profession, and the public being | Tur Dunitn Conroration.—The following is the et Sess “ie ae! Seates in ( enerally invited, a numerous attendance is ex- | answer to the address of the Dublin Corporation, wart Iurylund, one of the oldest States in the | generally invited, presented on Friday by the Lord Mayor and some Sales from the 3d to the %th instant inclusive,—210 Sea Island, 12 222 ; 70 Stained ditto, 5a 8; 10,5 d, dh a 6)f; 22,000 Or! a 6}; 1,470 8, od y 5 5 if- | pected 2 ounce e Quee buco, 6} a 600 “Maran- confederacy, in debt to the amount of nearly fif-| pected : of the Aldermen and Town Council. The Queen et 4 teen tuillionscdelays, shuttles, shitks, and avoids| ‘The address will be delivered by Professor Re- | received the deputation about half past. two | harvest iniiacnt ee) ps Sl any approach to an honest payment of her interest, | vere. Ap rocession will move from the College | o’cloek, in the presence of the Duke of Welling: | a Total sal Ae Weve ton, Sir Robert Peel, and other, members of the Cabinet-—"I receive with satisfaction the assur. Later from Evropg.—We are ly expecting | ance that sentim«nts of loyalty and of attachment the fast sailing packet ship Siddons, with five or | (0, ™Y Persan and crowa contitue to be cherished Udo any better, or any of the other States, that aks tase anes Pe ms by you. The legal proceedings to which you refer babel ge he SA" | six days later news from Europe, She say bring | are now in progress before a competent tribunal, are now ina state of practical repudiation. The | the result of the State Trials and of a decline in the | and I am unwilling to interrupt the administration probability is that there is in those States a feeble | price of cotton of justice according to law. It is at all times my hope entertained, that, by the Presidential election anxious desire that any grievance of which my Hill be enabled to get a Congress elected that gullant evew and sail- | people can justly complain, should be speedily r po on a eel : forth Carol 1 |firessed: and I confide in the wisdom of the Pa arolina intend to | Tiiment of the United Kingdom for the adoption of tiog the morals of the very men Building, in 8 adway, at 114 o’clock. thereby exhil whom they pat into their penitentiaries. Nor is there any probability that Pennsylvania Loxvon Conn Excnanor, February 6 —The supply of English wheat was very moderate, Fine qualities moved ofl steadily, at fall prices; but in other kinds exceedingly little was doing. In foreign wheat, free of duty, more was doing at Monday's quotations Bonded grain’ of all a scriptions was a mere drug. Malting barley sold fre at fullprices ; but grinding and distilling sorts were a mere drug. In malt only a mocerate amount of business was d late rates. Oats, beans, peas, and flour were unalt in value. Nava and Socrat. or boys of the U.S. ship Livenroos, Marker, Friday & 9.—Rice— will be disposed to take hold of their debts and as- Sat n ios ware bins waoe'ia wantaa br cor vemne them altogether. . Yet how feeble is such en avy <p beng Coneert Hall, 101 Elizabeth | such legislative measures as may be necessary for | extent of 2000 bags, at sto as 6d for quality. station! ‘The conduct of the legislators of those | S7°*'s °F me st of April. Won't! that purpose. Tea—There is a good demand, and prices are Armer expectation! The con Me it beinnoriginal soehe! Brace up, hones Jack. | shinies Beeswax has been briskly sought afier, and nearly the eames sss nol eo lérth to the cluliiets ae icw Te «le Toulon and Marseilles advices speak of terrific.| qy'ple tthe market of American of at £7 las 6d tian world, and the name of the United States will} Te ‘Tatnine Macuti st step in and yee | gales in the Mediterranean. Irmense quantities of ae estieca a be covered with more obloqny than ever, whilst] the talking machine, inv nted by the ingenious | snow had fallen throughout France Hen ten £54058 10 low Candle. Livenroot Conn Excuanfe, Feb. %—Although very few country buyers appeared at this day's market, holders of wheat remained firm, and our home millers piarokartny to a moderately fair extent, English and Irish,the produce of last harvest, being in Itmited supply, realised an ad. Sydaey Smiths will start up in every county and | German. aber. It is the greatest curiosity is drooping, 40s 61 eof Yel- Spain i ; jeneral Shelly. litical Chief of Barcelona, as 7 of the kind ever yet invented _ General Shelly, Political ’ every country, of the kind ever y | been appointed Governor of Madrid. i News prom Boston.—We are daily indebted to} ‘Tye Connecticut Orr The ice has started at Acoomiing to the gig Barveloan I ne ; f p d and Bangor | Hartford, and the river is clear fora mile below the bridge, | feee!ved his passport for Madrid on the 10 e Adams & Co., for Boston, Portland a BOT | rhe water is over the wharves, but a moderato freshet on. | as been made Governor pf the penal colony of ufacture was in some request, but rather higher prions General Sessions. juired, which, hay few sales were ‘effected. meyer partial instances alone Before Recorder beara «Age Aldermen Scoles and sence Son Tula Richmond Wosdalt~/Ehe tinh of oung man . femengentalions, Betsey: me Seana ele Kooper of Tatterells Flores Masket, ia Broelway, for ths maintained late prices. Oats, in the ubsence of country | {7 Of $500, was commenced this morning. | Hl. 1s. dealers; were disposed of less freely than before, but from with his counsel, A. L Jonpay and E. Mt Prox, ‘The prosecution was conducted by N. B. Buuxt the short su) at hand, all sorts remamed steady in va- y Ine. | Oat aa continuing in request for holding over, ine peivete counsel of Miller. The case'wes opened ransections upon a moderate scale occurred on the terms - alled last noted. "In the cuurse of the week some further sales | ine ccused ig Jeg as swora-— Lama broker.” Tkaow of Foreign Wheat, afloat and for spring shipment, have | accused ; this is the note; 1 gave him nearly. the face of been made at prices rather exceeding those previous ob | the nete, deducting the brokerage. of - Cross-examined by Jonvan for defence. —I have seen Mil- Livenroo. Provision Manxst, Friday, Feb. 9.—Daring i this week we have had a coutinued and’ an improved de: | ye "Wuhan eee © tht arity teen | mand for Irish Butter, and an advance of 2s to 3s per cWt. | have understood that there was a quarrel between Miller onthe finer descriptions, which take the lead in the de-| and Woodhull after he let hie pal oa ; Espo arte se eens inferior qualities are almost | _ pirect by Biunt.—The body of the note I believe to be neglect market is improving, and holders are | in the hand-writing of Woodhull. The pencil marks in very firm. Bacon, Haws, snd La be ‘l, | thescorner are also Woodhull’s, ang sic impeaving Delog about 1s per cwt. hij , Groxcx W. Mitten called and sworn.—I am proprictor Tha demand batores: we cannot notice any im-| of Tattersall’s in Broadway. I know Woodhull ; he was provement indemand, being quite confined to immediate | in my employ as a clerk and book-keeper. supplies. Buuxr—Please look at this note and say whether it is BSrare oy Trave.—Mancuesten, Feb, 9.—We§ are pre- | genuine or a forgery. cisely in the same position in our cloth ‘market as for the |” Miuixa—It is a forgery. last twotor three wecks, and without the least prospect of] | Bixr—We now offer the note in evidence, as follows : any change, at east for the present. The advance on| ooo099 cotton has nearly paralysed both spinners and manufac- | °% eaepenannenesenonen aptonierrerennelniiprneee turers, as well as buyers—enly the most trifling and ur- “a New Yorx, Tuvunspay, Jury 2lst, 1842. eut orders are executed, nor will be till speculation on | 69 , ‘i : or te staple ceases, and prices in consequence become | %° On demand, | promise to pay to the order of Rich- 0? steady. oo Mond Woodhull Five Hundred Dollars, for value °° Buapronp, Feb. 8.—We have nothing now to report * “ this week, and a lange business ig still doing. and 3 praia GEO. W. MILLER, rates asked for all escriptions of goods, earns Very | oo $500. 446 Broadway, 0? ready sale, spinners se to make contracts for tu- ture ‘delivery, ‘WoolThe demand for wool continues persis Artec oo 3 sl egg rw wat good, and as there is no chance ofa diminished demand,| |, The note, was endorsed “Richmond Woodhull,” and no edinetioe in price CH aa aga atl ‘and in conse- pap be geared March, pss, as ? Ce cag quence growers an jes are very firm. 4 “ pencil. , in (the hand- Lineos, Rebiuary 6.—The nese tora descriptions of | Writing of W recat "Fe signature ot tho note writen woollen goods is on the increase, and prices on eacl f » in evidence, was written plece are fully as high, in some cases positively advanced. | one inch fom the top of the piece ‘of paper ‘on which the his arises from the lowness of stocks, and from the well- | note was drawn, Known, fact that extensive onlers are in town. On the reed ais pen See ps aie LW eet rion Fhe fhe of Dugmnege Is eionraein gy we may have had words. Q. Did you ever quarrel with SHIP NEWS. Woodhull? A. No, sir. Q. Did you and he have any ie difficulty abont settling affairs when he left you? A. No, authanoa, Aeeeks Sos Peponcns, Turner, NOzeanss Sus not at all—we had no difficulty about settling our mat- ren ‘Susannah C. 5] 4 - | tera—I could not get him to come to a settlement. Cengpeat fiasanwale Curpmina Clare, Rowton, 70h, arr Coauiny | \*D srega--Me. Miller, te this your signatuss to the Joss of anchors and cl ing | note? A. I cannot deny it—it is so near like my hand- agagand on Jordan Flats, writing I cannot deny it myself. Q Haye yon ever frostieeron, Adame. Charte wie: | threatened to send Woodhull to State Prison, if it cost you pls pire, Bailey. a $1000? A. No, I have not ; | never said to any brother Bali 9 SR plant, of Woodhull any thing of the kind. Q Did you ‘Queen of the West, Woo thouse, ever tell even. Edward Woodhull, or any other em Orleans, Tertar, Sith, Mobile brother of Woodhull, that you would let him rot in sg. zon, Bat der. Ba 3 ison . No, I never did, so help me God. You a aapen ht smorenghes Fever said any thing like that, you say, do you? ape P Pay eet = 4] Q. Did you enter a complaint againathim? A. Idid. Q, Sarah and Arsillia, Patna, NY; z ; Rowland, Blanchard, NO; Eut8w, | Before this? A. Yes, sir. Q. Was itacomplaint against him for acrime? A. Yes,sir. Q. Were yousworn? A. eae z I dont recollect whether I was or not—I could soon find Democratic Warp Exxecrions.—The elections be by sending intel ake Bie i Aid irs was ie 1 A. A me month or two before this complaint. Q. When was of the democratic party of the several wards to | (Mitcomplaint entered ? A. Tthink in Dacaanbetroniente select delegates to nominate Charter Officers was ges er 1548, |G. Was he arrested? A. Yes, si held yesterday. Considerable excitement existed, SNA ibe é Bi 3 i but we believe bloody noses and black eyes were matter.” chlectads SI a8 8 eat PR aMRRED. SAO not introduced to settle the matter. In the first OS ee wish sige ve ag thy has pid ward, Assistant Alderman Charlock succeeded with | he here demiog nen nt 0 that he has say baad his committee to nominate him for Alderman, and | The Court admitted the question. Mayoralty delegates were elected friendly to the 1 Gases cecalbeb rallies ev eam eo eri nomination of Alderman Purdy. In the second lise harass let out oa San Q Soaeto make 20 ma : : A ia ie e as to the time, please be so go to tell who the and third but little interest was excited, and the Mactan eas jar appear alana A, tat elegy Mayoralty delegates elected are divided between} A. I believe it was. Justice Merritt. Q When did Jonathan I. Coddington, Alderman Purdy and EJi] Woodhull leave you? A. He commenced in May, x 1841, and lett in” December, 1842. Q. Do you. re- Moore. In the fourth ward, the contest was for | collect of ever making a contract, or of one being written Assistant Alderman, and the ticket friendly to Jo- by Geer ait Kellen or peoreeee Peat a irre Re brome § seph A. Divver, liquor merchant, was elected. In eee Ano ee Willyou be so good oe total ates AM the fifth ward, Alderman Tilliou’s ticket succeeded. | recollect this so well, when you cannot recollect whether The Mayoralty delegates in these wards are divi- Fon swore or et Neloeh be , aera kely to beteoe ded. In the sixth,fthe Emmans and Henry ticket | mind so strong uponsome things as otheré. Q. Do y succeeded, and a divided Mayoralty ticket. In Seco anette Fora ag al en, the seventh ward, the Nash ticket was defeated; | sir ; | recollect distinctly that ne person ever called ; the and in the eighth, Assistant Alderman Brown Pics Tebrao aprean gael yen: peal samics. was floored in his prospect of nomination for} Have you any recollection of ever hearing ef this note Aldermen, and Peter Crawford’s party was suc- | before you made the ‘Som plstOgt Ao NO, Abe iat id cessful with Moore mayoralty delegates. In _ whatl heard {relative to Woodhull bevin ‘considerable ninth ward, Isaac B. Smith’s ticket for Alder- | money, I went into Wall street and inquired of the Chemi- era 1 Bauk ; before I started | found that Mr. Hicks ki man waselected, and divided delegates for Mayor. soniethitie: about where Woodhull got ike’ money; f 4 y In the tenth, Daniel Ward’s ticket for Alderman | called upon him,and he took me one side, and said he nts would call up and see me’; this was the wa; found out was successful, and Purdy delegates for Mayor. | tout the note ; this was aome six woeks viter he had left In the eleventh, Charles J. Dodge’s ticket for Al- my sriploy Did you dncuise for Sana Be oa chesiagt aes > an! No, not'there ; as I stated before I went to the derman carried the day, and Purdy delegates for) Cnr’ o¢ Wim it, Hicks, and. inquired. of him whether Se Laurence; Chase, Thompos, NY Mayor. ‘These three last named gentleman are at | there was a note of mine, or to that purpose. Q. Had you of the Board of Assistant Alder- | heard any thing about a note before the inquiry of Hicks ? Lag ean Hl. ath . fi ' a A. Thadnot. Q. Did you osk Mr. Hicks any thing about men. The twelfth, we did not hear from. In the | g noter A-Do you want the language L used. Jonnax--Yes. thirteenth, it is said that Assistant Alderman Boggs | Mu.er—I asked him whether there was a note of mine ; ie ;., | in existence in thatneighborkood, or with him. Q, Have sueceeded in securing a ticket favorable to his) yoy’any doubts that this is your signature on the note? nomination for Alderman, with Coddington and | A. I have no doubt of it—-I believe it to be mine. > Direct resumed by Biunt—I had a printed form of notes Purdy delegates for Mayor. In the fourteenth, the | att "isady Tnever signed any note of any other kind in Davis and Innis “split” run a union ticket, which | my office; I might have signed other notes when I was was elected with doubtful delegates for Mayor. | out of my office; ta theaet ded fehe the office of Hicks 7 ; with you; Mr. Hicks did n bit any note to me; I The candidates are to be chosen for alternately | first saw this note at the police oflice, at the time of the from both splits unt the ticket is completed. Tepe oe Be irece ahi aol Femara tag aad , A Sharles Woolley was the complainant; when I went to In the fifteenth, Coddington delegates were elect-| fo0'Mr. Hicks, f arked him it he knew thet Woodhull had ed for Mayor, but no interest was excited other- y large amount ef money; understand he has boen i j jority owing from five to seven hundré lollars at jeorge wise, as the whigs have a large majority in that | Cran eer house: Hicks looked at me, and said he (id ward for Alderman, &c. From the sixteenth, we | not know where he had got it, but he said he would come learned nothing definite, but presume that Moore’s | UP in the afternoon ond fee me. " By Jurorn—Q. The jury would like to know whether Mayorality delegates were elected. In the seven- sus Lapohetnale oe net A. I did. teenth, the contest was for the nomination of Petti- a onpan for defence—Q, Is there a suit je ving er . it fer this note? A Notas { kn grew for Alderman, as Alderman Lee has declined | there a Jat pending agarnat you for the wages of Wood: —result doubtful all round. It will thus be seen Le ek ee Is vane a oer Aa tae ake that Aldermen Purdy, Hatfield, Lee, Vanderwort, | ye omsinadl for Woolley. pitzmaghiter br ; Briggs, Rawson, Waterman, and perhaps Nash,| Bucxr—We rest here, sir; but before concluding will . . +» | read the examination of Woodhull before the police, and have withdrawn from the canvass and given their] Pe one witness more. Pol Assistants a fair chance to secure their places.— 1 The examination was read, in which Woodhull alleges 4 ‘i i i that Miller drew the note in his presence, and gave it to The Mayoralty delegates will be devided between | jim not to disclose some transactiens in which Miller had Coddington, Purdy and Moore, but the first named | been concerned. ‘ia ada ; ei Wat. 8. Ancnen called and sworn for prosecution—I gentleman appears to have the largest number. was in the employ of Miller nearly two eet} t Tae tabi 3 >, >... | bis books from ‘the time that Miller took pos HE INFLUEN@E OF THE Puntic Press on RoGvEs | Tattersall’s until after Woodhull left. ap Roaurry.—For the past several years the in- | @ Wasthe cash account for July short? ry . eas Jonpan objected, and required the books of Miller to be fluence exercised by the public press of this city, | prought into court, and the court gave directions to that has tended far more to prevent crime, and rectify | effect. the immorality of the age, than any other power, | 4 24ts7> ee need ee bud! not even excepting that of the laws of the land.| [This Jettar Naxnot gies) but was sented by ‘wooa ‘ hull on the Mth of December, 1843. It contained an ‘We were among the first thattook an open and | Tisson that Woodhull owed Miller for the keep of a public stand in the exposition of crime, and with a | poney, which Miller refused to cialivae Oh ee) the sens ring hand 2 was paid, but had no other relation to the issue on trial. daring hand probed the excresences of so called | Wile reoution hare resied with an understanding, that good society,” that had so long existed upon the | they should show by Miller, thedate ut which this note corruption of the community. We were among | was received fi s Li. Ea. . fence, the firstto lay bare to the gaze’ of an astounding can Jonpax, Esq. then briefly opened for defence, and world, the fraud, the deception, the treachery, of | _Epwanp Woopsvit, who was sworn.—I am a brother those be, i ding high i : bli¢ pl ae of Richmond Woodhull. hose who, standing high in public places, under the | °'q "Have you ever heard Miller make use of any threats mantle of banks and trust companies, had be ve yous broth | ae lod uh. saben ‘ ‘ Lunt objected, but the Court overru 1 objection. trayed every trust, and robbed the widow, the fa-| !"yVavey it was on the night that my brother was ar- therless, and the orphan, of their inheritance. We rested for obtainin $00 from hr 3 ee him ue oA ong the first t H rother was locked up ; he s e knew that well ; that ni se bea ed . iat Rabat by public of | hand Charley Woolley put him there, and by God he BIG” rawan, OF | Soneming specu! ators, and grasping, | should lay there until he rotted ; that he had got to bend avaricious so-called bankers, who have attempted, | te him, or ae to ey 31 Var ne ist Fl oe sind time and again, to flood this community with ‘en harley’ oolley's ates med athe eat he their worthless trash, and who would have succeed- pid sen teh bine! pore fey ae ees I ha * coh ; * . vd he could not ; he said “* "il find a way todo ed in many instances, were it not for our timely Tee’ this wan on the ‘ioth of December, 1942. e Have warnings. you be Le Lip el A. Ihave; it was a few is nue! ‘ days after it ha m drawn in July ; 1 was present in De- _ This course has caused much of the bitter oppo- | Comber, 1842, when a dispute arose between Miller and sition that was formerly arrayed against us, but re- | m: eerie meet bee LN a, oat say, pa he r ve disc ‘ = Miller paid him what he owed him, he would come an cently we have discevered a new attempt to smo- writeup his books, and not before; Miller asked him ther public investigation, and prevent that full ex os ater wo ane bee if hy uld write up his i books ; my brother said e woul ay him what he posure of crime ae i caused more fear on the | POO me would, and if not, he would expose him to part of offenders’ than the law itself. We regret] the world; Miller replied, that he“ would soon have to say nose sie Vale nee extended itself to Le where the ee s woulda’ Ditn him ” Le those who have been selected by the people to fer- | _, Crass-eramine i sy hs fete set hltrerg hel tytn ret out crime, and fully expose the Perpetrstors.= ployed by ares McKinley about; sis roe id eh We allude to the course pursued by the Mayor of S dey 5 }eaee meas Memes cf Smacerteres Onan ay . : Shas ‘ labor ; | was otherwise engaged at times. this city in investigations of crime held before him, Wie H. Jerson posi hae ite Woodhull in the fall of at his office. ILe has assumed to himeelf the right | 1842 at the Branch Hotel in the Bowery, where he exhib- to close his doors, and pursue such investigation as | ited the note alleged to have been forged, and asked the he pleased, boldly refu ng those courtesies, or we | bar-keeper if he thought it was good for three drinks. might say those rights, that belong to the public | ‘The Court then adjourned until o'clock this morning press of Cedi ayate eta “A ee continued this oa Pleas. course that the rogues of fashionable life, when ar- . rested, are in the constant practice of asking, de-| yt,non 12 wane Rp a Was tn aedion manding, begging, and at last beseeching to be ar-| of assumpsit to recover $62 2, balance of an account. raigned before the Mayor, instead of the Police | Plaintiff keeps fancy goods store Defendant isa mill- strates, in order that their acts of villainy may | ner, and lives in Broslway. For the defence it was con- not be exposed to the world through the public | tended that the defendant acted in the capacity of cleric press, We could cite instance after instance where | for her mother, and was not to be held, personally liable. public exposure has thus been prevented, and the | The Jur cial ll ati eae aa partiesescaped in the end by a forleit of bail, or from | °° sige ‘ P some neglect on the part of the publie authori- Board of Edueation, ties. We could do more4We could show the Mayor, | yrancs 13—The Board convened nt 6) o'clock, being one and we do this with no unfriendly feeling, where | hour and a half later than the time fixed forthe he has mistaken his own power and influence—his | of the members The clerk, Mr John A Stewa: own knowledge and sagacity, and prevented the | called the roll, the following members answered : ends of justice from being satisfied by an adher- | Nicholl, Gale, Denning, Shortill. Hall, Mullen, © ence to his old fangled notions of suppression of | Buskirk, Boyce, Haris, Spencer, Conger, facts in his posession. We could point him tothe | (lak AM tied, . naa case of Mary Rogers—the murder of Corlis—the | °° y bogus money cast nd last, but not least, the steal- Mayor's Office. ing of Pomeroy’s trunk. In each of these investi-] Maren 13.—4fuir of Honor.—The belligerents, with gations, the M ake withheld information of vast | their bottle holders, were this morning brought before importance to. the community, which, if publicly | his honor the Mayor, in custody of Officers MeKibbon exposed at the time, would, no doubt, have led to | smd A. M. C. Smith. His Honor held the investigation p t ey ’ Jotion_ of the | With closed doors, ond we could only glean that Mr. the almost, immediate arres: and conviction of Wheeler, instead of Doctor Co is a’New York di guilty parties. He had the sole management and | (atthe worthy Doctor isa Southerner, ‘The afvir which control of these particular cases, and presumed, We | gaye rise to the investigation took place at_a party (and have no doubt, with perfect honesty of purpose, | not at a masquerade) given about three weeks ago by a that such a course was best calculated to secure the | most respectable family up town, ends of justice. But he has been mistaken, as he Nika — willceriainly admit, and. we, therefore, trust that Court Calendar, those who follow him in the Mayoralty of this city] Cyxcurr Count.—Noa. 267, 301, 302, 303, 304, 306, 306, will devote their time to the duties for which they 208, 4, 313, 318, ‘319, '320,' 321, $22, 393, are specially elected, and allow the police magis- 28, 329, 330, vance of ld to 2d; and old, including all descriptions of free Foreign, ld per 70h, Flour of British and Irish man, papers in advance of the mail. ‘They are invulner- Wy is expected, as there is but little snow in the valley of | Ceuta, in Africa. abie messongers. the Connecticut. Accounts from Madrid to the 2d inst., report an+ trates to investigate crime and secure offenders.— Nos, 68, 99, 65, 48, 40, 62, 76 00, 66, We shall;refer to this subject again. , 12, 66, 43, 49, 52, , 665 7, 78, 80, 81, 9)