The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1844, Page 2

, re . canvass, how excdedingly cold, and cautious, and) Dexonat.zzarion or Tux Panty Panse-—Weal- | Meeting of the «National Reform Union” Court of Oyer and Terminer. Very Late from TexaseProgress of that NE W_YORK HERALD. ke were their advances towards any thihg | luded the otherday, in becoming terms of rebuke, Jast Evening at Croton Hall. : Tageregittns andes Carre Republic, like an open, manly, energetic advocacy of the | to a profave allusion to one of the sublimest pas- A crowded meeting of the members of this | ness before them, were disc! ‘A long interval suc. | We have received papers from Galveston to the New York, Thursday, November 28, 1844, - | claims of Mr. Polk upon the support of the demo- | sages in the sacred volume, with which the Morn- association was held last evening at Croton Hall, | ceeded, waiting the return of the Sheriff to the writ tor Summoning jurors, which took place ubout half past 4 0’ 16th instant inclusive. They came by the way of cratic party. All this.was notorious. It was matter | ing News commenced a fulsome pane, the | Mr. Perkins in the chair, to hearthe report of the | Glock, Another loug delay ensued from the preparation | New Orleans. ‘The War of the Rival Sections. ic party td ona prea °° committee, and adopt the necessary measures to | of the list, end the arrangements for balloting tore jury.) These journals give ns a pretty clear idea of the of general remark. Every one saw that the hearts | character and services of Andrew Jackson. In the of the Van Buren men were not in the work. The | columns of the Richmond Whig, the other day, we . ; : disappointment and chagrin prosluced by the defeat } found a still more glaring instance of blasphemous | V!¢™ t© draw the attention of the National Legis- ofMr Van Buren atBaltimore,we-re quite waconceal- | application of a portion of the holy scriptures.— | ‘ture to the objects and principles of the associa- ed. Eveu Mr. Van Bucen’s own letter,on the very | ‘That print—one of the most reckless and violent | 0": Twenty thousand copies of the report have eve of the Pres.dentialjeleetion in this State, fur- | partizan journals in the country, and which helped pen Wa to which the following preface was nished evidence that serious disaffection existed. | materially to defeat Mr. Clay, hasan article in- | *a¢e¢:— f And what was the recult® Why the official re- | tended to console the Whigs,with the impious head- | ,raqguineainease only a few weska, has ottained & turns discover a disparity of nearly, five theusand | ing, ‘Why art thou cast down my soul?” This | pertectorganization. ‘They have held.upwardsof twenty votes between the majorities of Polk and Wright. | was no doubt regarded asa very smart and apt ap- Pen eee sar minioldeen trescrding wieir pr When the remarkable extent of this discrepancy, | plication of the text, but no one with proper feel- | cevdings—and have xed a Head Quarters at the corner of and the exceeding closeness of the contest in this | ings of reverence for what 18 sacred, can regard it pee bp mpuberry: sirgett--where they meet every State are considered, who can avoid seeing the ab- | without the strongest disapprobation. This has been ‘Bus by a limited number of working solutely perilous condition in which the chances of | The truth is, these party organs appear to be ut- | men: Reon fo net comer ons, Pega a i Mr. Polk were placed? terly devoid cf reverence for all that is sacred and ante single aaa of wealth. Theat expenses, though All attempts at explaining these singular facts on | pure. We had occasion frequently, last summer, Sonne, pare pera sit peta by Hemet sca eer any other hypothesis than that presented by us, | to expose the gross licentiousness of this class of | Nent"for the purpose cf effectually placing before theit have completely failed. Our explanation, that the | newspapers; and we believe that we thas pertormed fellow its a the greats and truly National object for chagrin and disappointment of a large portion of | @ meritorious service,in leading the intelligent and | “Othe iath of March last, at the Van Buren section of the democracy, on ac- | virtuous portion of the public to a proper apprecia- | ingmen, a committee wa: ated to inquire into the count cf their favorite being throwa uncere- | tion of these journals. This was discovered clearly | causes which produce in Republic a depression of . 5 = 4 labor, and a social degradation of the laborer, very similar moniously overboard at the Baltimore Convention } enough when the great contest began. So entirely & that which prevails under the detestable governments i. -and-con- ‘i # public | of Europe. —the movements of the anti-Texas-secret ‘and-con: cixgusted had the respecteble portioa of the public ‘at feta ext public meeting of the workingmen thet fidential cligue of the Evening Post, and the cold- | been with the violence, recklessness, and falsehood Committe bm. ted the following Report, watch was ness and epathy of leading ‘told hunkers,” pro- | of the mere party papers, that they very wisely re- | adopted unanimously nearly in ite present form. t, aie aa ; 5 that would the fate that over- duced this disparity in the vote for Mr. Pollc and | fused to give credit (o their statements of the elec- wane 2 ee a ea eres incur eit, that for Mr. Wright, in favor of the latter, and | tion returns, and sought the desired information in | your children, your bert . pect 700e sit yas consequent jewpardizing of the chances of the | the columns of the independent preas. own fudépendence, and the Uberty ofthe Republic are o former, isthe only rational and satisfactory one in your eyes—give this document an attentive that can be offered. Weare not at all surprised ge ey org Even if you feel no spark ot patriotism within Steam Propeller Marmora, your daily’ toil, und vee hope er condition bave that great efforta are made to set aside this expla- nation. The matter is one of immense interest in y On Boaxv Steam Suip Marmora, ort sunk your mind from its human dignity—have broken a variety of aspects. We are persuaded, that un- 7 ‘ your ‘spirit, as they have bent your frame—still read FRE HOO, HOt Rated Rend, even, f reuriosity. Read to learn what m:n think the sincerity of the professions of the friends of less extraordinary’ efforts had been made in some Mr. Vin Buren, and they are now laboring with a quarter or other in the democratic ranks, in this Dear Sirz,— who will pet bow te the insolence of wealth—who will The Marmora is one of the finest vessele I ever | not give up the country to a counterfeit aristocracy—a degree of commendable zeal, but not remarkably } section of the country, to counterbalance the cold. nege, apathy, or atill more injurious activity in had my foot on board of, and her gentlemanly A rare rare gate abet ererr ees commander so determined to give satisfaction, le following pledge of the members was others, Mr. Polk might have lost New York; and the winge might have now been fighting for the " solemnly read by the Chairman:— that it would be impossible to make a more de- | Prrpox oy rue Nation «1 Ruvonm Astociation.—"'We, spoils instead of taiking of raising pillars to the memory of ‘Harry of the West.” Counsel for defence obj-cted to the return to the writ of the court, and reserved the point for future consideration. They also requested that the Court should stay proceed- ings until next day, that time might be had to scrutinize the names ofthe Jurors returned, alleging that it was but justice to their client to see who and what were the quaiifications of those persons summoned on a short notice and gj in court for the first time by candiotight: It being pinion of the bench that although the in- convenience was great, yet, as they desired to extend eve consideretion. to the case of the prisoner, they granted the application of the defence, and adjourned ut 5 o’clock until? A. M. nextday. ‘Thas two days passed without avy progress being made, and it is difficult to say how many more may be expended to as little purpose. Wepwesp.y Monntna, 9 o'clock. At nine o’clock this morning, the jadges took their seats on the bench, but, with the exception of the fitty jurors, summoned on the evening, previeus, there were lew or none in Court. It is said that the paucity of the numbers who attend as spectators, is not owing to apathy, but to the aversion that prevails ugiinst serving on the jury, and accordingly the precaution is taken of keeping ie Loe way almost universally until after a Jury is formed. Ou the reading of thelist by the clerk, the followin, persons not having answered to their uames, were fin $10 each: Joseph H Seguine, Edmund Van Dyke. P. W. Jeweson, Isaac Frost, John Stevens, J. G. Britton, Joseph Kegbert, John C Garretson. ‘ho clerk then proceeded to swear in a jury from the list just read Thomas J. Butter, (challenged by the defence) sworn —Hail tormed an opinion onthe case. Set aside. Aanon Symes, Westfield, (challenged) sworn—Under. went a long examination, ix the course of which he mated having read published accounts of the former trial had conversed on it repeatedly, and had expressed him- self to the effect that, if these accounts were true, and he thought they were, the Cae waa guilty ; yet he be- lieved he had no bias in the case. Counsel on both sides argued the law bearivg upon the disqualification of jurors by the formation or the expres- sion of an opinion, It was alleged by counsel for the pri- soner that Symes, having read and covversed on the mat- ter—having at one time received an impression, he was not indifferent, and therefore unfit to try the case. Coun- sel for the prosecution contended that conversing and reading newspaper reports, was no evidence that impres- sions were conveyed thereby Taking that test, it would be utterly impossible to empannel a jury in an intelligent and enquiring community; that the Juror in the present case had regarded the guilt of the prisoner hypothetically, and making it dependant on the truth or untruth ef what he had read; that as the Juror had stated that he had sometimes hought her innocent, sometimes guilty, it proved that his was an opinion formed by an un certain and vacil ating state of mind, and therefore not The commotion amongst the members of the two great contending sections of the democracy, waxes greater and greater as the great day of decision draws wigh, when Mr. Polk, the President elect, will make his advent in Washington, and introduce the new dynasty of democratic spoils and demo- cratic ascendancy. A prodigious effort is made by the Van Buren division, to show that they were the very firmest friends and advocates of Mr. Polk, that they hailed his nomination with joy; and that from first to last, throughout the whole campaign, which terminated in his election, they were his cordial, zealous, energetic, and faithful supporters. This effort indicates, at all events, that that por- tion of the democracy in these regions, whieh is known and recognized as the Van Buren section, have somehow or other been impressed with the conviction, that there is a rather pressing neces- sity of putting this business ina more favorable light, than it is at present regatded in many quar- ters. They heve at last discovered that their con- duvet during the campaign was looked on with sus- pidiony and that a variety of movements set on foot by them, were interpreted aad understond in a somewhat different light from that in which they are now anxious to have them placed. The re- markable and stubborn fact of the great disparity between the vote cast for Mr. Wright and that tor Mr. Polk, naturally led people to inquire into the causes which fad produced it; and the common sense of the iadependeat portion of the public having helped them to an answer, not alto- gether calculated to reflect mucir eredit on draw upasuitable memorial to Congress, with a progress of Texas. We annex a lot of extracts, 8 the gist of everything. ‘Texas possesses clemenis enough to live alone. [From the Galveston News to Nov. 16 Hou. Andrew J. Donaldson, recently dinatnved Charge d?Affaires from the United States to. thi government, arrived in the steamer New York, Spey is e Telegraph saya a large and increasing busi- ness has been done for some time in Houston. The cotton brought in daily has been, for several weeks, from 100 to 200 bales. ‘The wagons inake the streets almost impassable. , From the “Planter,” we learn that cotton pick- ing on the Brazos goes on well, and the weather as favorable as the heart could wish. The editor states that the roads are in most excellent condi- tion, and cotton begins to roll in. Businese times have come again, and Columbia is dull no more. We Jearn from conversation with some of the Mier prisoners, that their liberation was effected through the exertion and influence of Gov. Shan- non, the American minister, and not by the dyin; request of the wife of Santa Anna. A portion of the prisoners were making arrangements to effect their escape from the castle, when their release was made known to them. {t appears they were confined in four separate rooms, twenty-six in each apartment. ‘he men in one of the rooms had suc- eveded in cutting a hole through the wall sufficieat for a man to get ont, and replace the rock s0 as their was no possible chance of detection. This had been done for several days, and they were daily secreting provisions for their flight, when Gov. Shannon visited the prison. Their object wasmade known to the minister, who requested them to desist unti! his arrival at the capital, as it was his intention to make an effort to have them liberated. The result of his influence in the cause of humanity was made manifest by their immedi- ate release, which no doubt has prevented the loss of several lives and many hardships and difficul- ties they would have encountered before they could have effected their escape from the country. A gentleman who passed through this place last week, on his way from Matamoras, informs us that the yellow fever was raging in that city when he left, which was about fifteen days ago. The Ame- rican Consul and many others have fallen victims to the epidemic. No tidings can be heard from the shooner Atlan- yublic meeting of work- lightful experiment than to try her the first oppor- | whose names are annexed, desirous of restoring te Man tunity they may have his Natural Right to Land, do solemnly agree that we y ay 2 ‘i will not vote for any mau, for any legislative office, who We were just Lhour 45 minutes from Castle | will rh oa ae _ weiiiag to use all Ae influ- = ence of his station, if elected, to prevent further Garden'to ths Hook; the only vessel attempt. | traffic in the Public Lands of the States and of the United ing to go to sea to-day. States, and to cause them to be laid out inFarms and placid temper,to conyince the aforesaid public that jts common sense has been, in this instance, at feult, and led them to a grievous misconception of the true facts of the case. Accordingly, we find the Bvening Post, which is the accredited organ of that particular cligue from which the memora-| Meantime, the Calhoun section of the demo-| With atender of my services at Havana, Lots for the froe and exclusive use of Actual Settlers.” | Weucgior challenger canriotiin: whieh aloneils, good figs beat to thie port from New York, It isthe ble “ confidential circular” emanated, coming out | Cray are equally busy in establishing their claims F. T. N. Alter which the form of the memorial o Gon: ane fionst ovecralad ise oleallzome | ee dps general droprension, she Ip et oe sad on board with an elaborate vindication of the section which | to the ascendancy, They are loud and energetic ‘Wheatricals, &. Giese pe unfiiinbaaly adopted. The } rity set aside, ing from a visit to the north, The public debt of Mexico, besides what she owes to the United States, is said to be eighty-two millions of dollars, upon which the Raeiat interest is nearly five millions of dollars. {From the Houston Telegraph, to Nov. 6.] A gentleman has just arrived in this city from the West, who states that a report hasbeen brought to San Antonio, that all Northern Mexico along the Rio Grande is now in a state of revolt against the Dictator. The report, as brought by a Mexican Major. who poate himself as having deserted from General Wol! rege is, that Arista is now marching for the city of Mexico with an army of 17,000—that he is already beyond the moun- tains, and that his numbers are daily and rapidl increasing by fresh recruits from all the surround ing country. it is stated that the spirit of revolu- tion is universal and overwhelming. Carabajal is well Seemed with the deserting Major, and pledges his life for the truth of his statements. __ A statement is in circulation that Ashbel Smith isnow on his way from France to accept the ap- pointment of asleadh of State of this Republic— and .that Judge Ocheltree is to be placed at the head of the Treasury Department. Judge Terrell now in this city, being on his wayto France to supply the place of Mr. Smith at the Court of the Tuileries. a ‘The Comanches were again ravaging the Rio Grande, and had killed 300 Mexicans. How much of this is true, or whether it is entitled to any credit at all, we cannot determine. We believe it has been the usual practice of the several tribes of Indians, after making a treaty with us, to com- ! mence operations by hostile movements against our enemy, and conclude by more secret attacks upon our own citizens. Their treaties with the Mexican authorities have resulted much in the same way. - We see it stated in the Civilian that Captain Danie! Boon, of the U. 3, Army, attended the re- cent Indian treaty as a Commissioner from the United States, and also that Lt. Stephens, of the U.S. Army, arrived at Washington on the 12:h inet., with despatches from the United States government, represented to be favorable to Texas. A gentleman who has travelled of late in the eastern counties, and is extensively acquainted there, says that only one complete anti-tanff man has been elected to Congress in the whole of that part of Texas. Although a reduction may be made — io the Tariff in some particulars at the coming ses- — aion of Congrees, those best acquainted with the views of the members elect, give it as their opinion that no material immediate alteration will take place; and we think that importers will be safe in cane their calculations to suit the existing state of things. M. Bourgeois d’Orvanne has arrived from the West. His impression of this part of Texas are completely favorable to the enterprize of coloniza- tion. He considers the west very ble for Eu- ropean settlers; and he forthwith retarns to Europe | Lorenzo D. Decker challenged by defence for favor Walter Betts and Stevens D. Stevens were, at the demand of defence, appointed as tryers to pronounce on the fit- ness of Lorenzo D, Decker, sworn.—Resides at North field; knows the case before the Court; believe it to be the people of New York against Mrs. Bodine, for murder; has heard seme statements made concerning this case; has never ex sed any opinion that he knows of ag to the truth of those cherges; has conversed on more or less on the case like people generally ; has talk. ed about the prisoner’s killing Mrs. Houseman ; cannot recollect what he said; may have said that if what was said were true, it looked suspicious ; did not suppose that all of jwhat said wastrue ; could not come to any conclusion asto what was or was not true; never set down that any of it was true, because knew nothing of it ; does not mean to say that he never formed any im- ression, but may have held some portions of it as true ; Bulieved'the part relating ‘o. the murder by the prisoner as much as any other ; the guilt always looked to him os ‘a mystery ; could not see through ; if the impressions were unfavorable to the prisoner it was from reports ; did form opinions as far as the reports were true, but never said or believed they were true ; could not come to any conclusion from the reports{chorging her with the mur- der ; it might have appeared to him as ‘if it was true; have thought, perhups, that it seemed to him as though it were true; might have thought within himself that it was likely to be true. Cross examincd —Does not recollect that he forred an in their protestations that they saved New York, and secured the election of Mr. Polk. Thus the war rages. It is the grand and decisive struggle between the northern and the southern influences. And not only is the all-important question of the distribution of the spoils, involved in the is- sue of the contest; but also the general complexion of the policy of the next administration iteelf. It is this which gives universal interest to the conflict, which, in other circumstances, would be merely the paltry squabble of contending factions; but becomes invested! with dignity and importance, from its bearing on the future disposition of great questions of national concernment. Hence we watch, with all attention, the movements of both parties, and as the chief theatre of action will now be at Washington, we shall take especial care to put our readers and the public in possession of every- thing, public and private, that transpires there, in connexion with these matters. The great ques- tions now asked on all hands, are—How will Mr. Polk act? Will he take to his embraces the Van Buren section? Will he adopt the Calhoun sec- tion? Will he be the shuttlecock of both? Will he be himself the President?—Let us wait a few months and we shall see. it represents, from the charge of infidelity to Mr. Polk. Here it is:— ertain prints ist in stating that the difference be- je the vote nihis State for ite. Wright and thet for Mr. Polk, ia caused by the disaffection, of Mr. Van Buren’s triends—the allegation being that some five thousand friends of Mr. Yan Buren youd for Mr Wright, but did not vote for Mr. Polk. This result they ascribe to that “Circular,” about which so much noise has been made. We propose, therefore, to state a few facts, and then to ueat the prints in question to republi-h them, end either disprove them or have the candor to coase the repetition of what will then become deliberate untruth. ine issatisiaction felt in this State, ant largely throughout the country, with the proceedings of ‘the Baltimore Convention, was not because of any exclusive devotion to Mr. Van Buren, nor on account of ard hostil- ity to Mr. Polk. It was created solely by the b lief that Mr. Van Buren was sacrifi:ed to an absurd and fanat: view of the Texas question. The thousands who were it dignant at what was done at Baltimore, felt nv opposi- tion to Mr. Polk, no Jukewarmness about the ancient democratic principles for which they had so long c m- bated, but they were resolved that in New York, at le democratic principles should not be merged in the anue: jation ot Texas, nor the largest liberty construed into an increase of the slave basis of representation. Such were the impulses that dictated the Circular ter; such the convictions ol duty that prompted it; and when at the Syracuse Convention the bitnd adheren f annexation were so completely routed, and Mr. Wright (for nothing better famous than for his hostility to Mr. Tyler's wretchad Treaty.) was nominated—the path of daty and honor was as clear as light. Tany one of the opponents of annexation could still have doubted as to his course of conduct, all such doubters were orever fixed by Mr Clay’s absurdly in- consistent conduct on this very question ‘When that gentleman declared in his famous letter that ery had nothing to do with the question—that he had personal objection to the annexation of Texas, and that a permanent advantage ought not to be rejected en accoum of a temporary institution, that moment the scruples must have been singular indeed that would have induced a democrat to vote for Mr. Clay in preference to Mr. Polk or abstain {rom doing his utmost to secure the election of the latter. lt must have been inJeed a sorry democrat who, either by his vote or by abstaining trom voting, would have contributed to the restoration of a bank, to the per petua- tion of the present abominable tariff, the distribution of the public lands,and the ultimate assumption of the debts of the States, in order to elect a gentleman who bad no personal opposition to anexation—a slaveholder himsell, ‘and who thought such a permanent advantage was not to be foregone for th» sake of a temporary institution. The New York Democrats, therefore, those most friendly to Mr Van Buren, became the most friendly to the election of Mr. Polk; and supported the nemination with a vigor and earnestness that ensured its success.— The true friends of Mr. Van Buren comprise, with trifling exceptions, the whole democracy of the State. We challenge the production of ‘he name ofa single New York democrat friendly to Mr. Van Buren, who did not vote for Mr. Polk. Such there may have been, but if 0, we should be happy to know it. ; ‘Phe object of the misrepresentation on this subject is all very obvious. The dritt of it is to convince Mr. Polk that he was not cordially sup,orted by Mr. Van Baren’s Itarian Orenxa.—The opera house was more crowded Mr. Gopwin, who addressed the meeting. He com- than ever last night, and the opera went off with still | menced his remarks by thanking the members for the greater delat than on the first night of its representation, | !0vitation he had rece! Se eae caee he pentieel Borghese was in fine voice, and her exquisite singing and | excitex.ent they had just passed through—which had spirited and impassioned acting were throughout rap. | swept through the land like the surging billows of the turously spplauded- Pico looked very fascinaticg, and | ¢&isted goean, absorbing every energy of the popular added meny to her list of admirers. She sustained her | ness and apathy had succeeded. It was natural for them réle, from beginning to end, with unsurpassed brilliancy je what was - meanin; it all betsy ee and effect. Perozzi and Valtelline were, as ususl, worthy 1e stump orators, to be sure, saidit was or the a 4 of the country; but they had been telling the same story of all commendation. ince the days of Jefferson. At one time they talked about Ma. Panurs’ Coxcent.—Mr.Henry Phillips’sacred con- | “‘ Bank,” “ Internal Improvement,” aad ‘ Tariff,” and the t Any " | next time they wouid, as if to vary the matter, make it ee Te peer aes each digesta 4 st: | UPoriff, end Bank, and Improvement ; but still the cld ‘ reats epjoy” | story wasthe same. (Loud ughter.) Dr. Franklin hed ed in this city for many years. He gives a miscellaneous | some idea that he wished to be bottled up—(Immoderate concert at Niblo’s this evening. laughter)—for sixty er and to be ableto get uncorked A new drama called the Ducllist, or Source of Sorrow, | and it woud seem that ita pollicien who had been bottled bs Li fretlatrtd der Esq. is shortly to be produced ot | up in the days olJefferson had come among them at the pre- ¥ sentday, he would just see the same thing going on. It The new Kentucky Minstrels, at Washingtonian Hall, | seemed that the politicians did not know the wants of the Boston, fill the honse to overflowing. people. (Loud applause.) The first fundamental want of all The “Child ot Avon,” Miss A. Phillips, continues to jie ed aly RR ST 0 AB ie we ae F i 10 'the question of man’ , i cavorite’ atthe Mulsemni, ‘snd 49/6 prodigy of showed thatthe object of the politicians was to, impose upon the people, aud deprive them of the advantages o} Hee Lent a piogere are in Philadelphia, and will | their labor. “There wasra radical defect in that aysvem of government, under which large masscs of the operative Braham, assisted by his sons, Charles and Hamilton | classes were in wantof employ, and the system of sell- Braham, were advertised for three concerts in Dublin, | ing the public domain gave a monopoly to the mun of commencing on the 7th November. wealth which, if not checked in time, would gradually A morning Concert of vocal and instrumental music, | ting this country te the same position as the Euro- was announced for the oth November ut the Dublin Ro- | Peandespotisms, and would establish in this freo land Amongst the celebrated artists we find the name | the very worst kind of aristocracy—a monied Aristocra. of. a the advertiacment expresses it, the celebrated | CTacy—if the system of selling the public land, by which Henry Russell,” from Americ, who 'will sing some of | man was deprived of his bie ee re Sant te te i as ot own. jauee.) He was therefore hea Ey een in favor of maintaining the freedom of the public Jonds. Perssunl Movements: (Applause) | He had known one poor man i went with j no less a sum than one million dollara—(laughter)—to Among the members who have reached Washington | ach sale of the public lands in the west and’ make his are the} distingtisted ex-President and Represen‘ative ann At the ayatem were not checked in time Mr. this splendid country, for which their fathers had bi tae ne tains, Mine and the Senator from | and in which Americen freedom was established for y, Mr. Crittenden. hardy sons (applause) to freely bre Gov. Roberts, of Lib-ria, arrived at Port Praya, from | to the hands of a monied aristocracy, who had no sympa. Philadelphia, on the 16th September. tidicfpower to check this system and fo do i ot the pres i? it power to chec} system and to do it at the pro Rumors have reached Boston by the last English steam peryplace;uamety the ballot box.» Mr.G. eter tating bis! packet, that there had been difficulty between the English | inability to continue his address on t! ening, intima- and American naval cftice:s at Malta, and some duels had | t¢ hi pinion ; thinks there is no doubt that he was-led to con- ola hat it was the case Te not make up his mind positively that it was so, but thought it was so; cannot say | have any opinion at present, for I have not heard the evidence, and do not want it; hes no feeling about her more than other peop! After the conclusion of the cross-examination, Counsel for the prrscnee ad¢ressed the Tryers at I i—Judge Kent followed and charged upon the law of the case. The question, he ssid, before them was, whether the juror, Decker, was free from bias in the case; in judging ‘of Mr. Decker's testimony they were to take it altogether; if they found that he had a bios, or had formed an impres- sion, they must set him ; but if they regarded his opinions os merely hypothetical, they could not do so. His Honor then read over the testimony, which he had taken down literally, and Jeft the case with the Tryers, whose was that the trial was true. The juror was ac- cordingly set aside. Eowann ‘T'avton—Challenged for favor—Sworn—I have flormed a settled opinion as to the guilt of the prisoner. St aside. Louis Anprew Werr—Challenged—Swern—|I have \ formed an opinion founded on reports I read; Ihave a fixedopinion. Sct aside. ) Jamts D. Britron—Challevged and sworn—I have formed an opinion on this case. Cross examined.—My opinion proceeds from what I have read; I have expressed it; I did not know the re- orts to be true, but I thought they were; from what I fave heard, read aniseen, I thought the charges against the prisoner were tru Corvenivs SHea—Challeoged and sworn—I do not koow whether J formed on opinion, but thought if what I read was true the prisoner was guilty I cannot say I Je up my mind that she was guiity; my opinion was fe clatement Was true, she was guilty, and I be- lieved at the time it was true. Sot aside. Garnett M. Laronar—Sworn—I have both formed and expressed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence 0 Who are THE Saints?—We give on the first page of this day’s paper, a number of very curious extracts from the ‘Lives ot the Saints,” which will enable our readers to know something of the character of the canonized faithful, to whom Dr. Pise so zealously insists that we should offer up our prayers. It is quite clear that the practice of venerating the saints originated in that poetic en- thusiasm which was so characteristic of the early believers in christianity. Those who fell in the defence of the true faith, were at once honored with the crown of martyrdom, and were exalted in an excess of admiration to the rank of demi-gods. All this was but another direction of the poetic spirit which pervaded many of the observances and practices of Paganism, and was a sort of refined continuation ‘ot the mythology of the Greeks and Romans, A perusal of the curious extracts we have published to-day, will enable the reader to discover that a great deal of superstitution and fa- ble is mixed up with the popular Catholic belief relative to the character and history of those who cme to give the a jop at es next ti tl 5 i been the consequence. ‘There is probably no ground for | routine business the meeting separnted. the rumor. George Hicks has been chosen Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Cherokee Nation, in place of the late Jessy Bushyhead. Before Judge Daly. . Nov 27,—The Gas Light Company Vs. William Williams. 8. Penn, of the Missouri Reporter, has been caned in the | This action was brouget to more a hatnoe 6f $79 oi, streets of 8t. Louis by one of the Reveille men. The latter | alleged to have been due, on accouvt by said defendant. was brought before the magistrates and fined $15. Exact | !tapp-ared that previous to 5th January, 1698, defendant alelicd nicating cas kaa made application for, and had been supplied with gas b canin B tho plaintiffs, for which he had settled ; the present suit Mre. Polk, the lady of the President elect, is a niece of | is brought for the gas consumed betweon the Sth August, the la‘e Judge White, of Tennessee. bod and 18th sent 1840, Pe apagied wea we It is now proposed in Philadelphia, by the friends of | Wayne consumer makes application to the gm Henry Clu, the premiaty tf Pe atioont arcenae vt troduced into his house, he must do so in writing. If his fends, and in that way to neutralize their influence— | are designated saints, It is really pitiable to see | componed of delegates equal to the Representations in | 2plication is accepted he receives certain printed terms, | the prisoner. | Set aside, i i then paralyze their action, and break down all opposition | intelligent men, like Dr. Piee, contending for the | Congress from each wend iTearkery oo Net G: Gants belonging to the company with which he must comply. tape hann, ten) bare. netroet formed nor ex- oe oe purpose of sending on a large body of emi to the bad bold men, who sought to make the Balt more Convention anagent in the sordid work of perpetuating slavery ci But these modern lagos will find their dirty work os In these printed terms, it is expressly stated, that if acon, sumer wishes to cease using the gas he must give imme. diate notice of his intentions to the company, and proceed in the same manner, should the metre prove defective time and place as may hereatter be agreed upon, to testify suitable and enduring manner the sense entertained of his character, abilities and public services.” Cross-examined by District Atterney Ciannx.—Recol lecta aconversation he had with Mr. Clarke in Port Richmond ; the conversation may have been two or dogma of invoking such personages, The Act of Congress of January last, in reference ; to the authorizations given to the Executive for Colonization contracts, has interrupted, for some “ Native” Musica, Enrextainments.—-The o $ P fala we! ee * " Chester Ashley, democrat, has been elected United | or inaccurate. it is jot | three months ago ; perhaps I did af that I had heard of | * . es a mie coh iy rom heb ot ¥ ot “native” organs are very savage against theatrical | Stites Senator ed the Legislature of Arkansas, in place of | taken niga epsunaesce vision homqenerar tal 1° evidence, and that I thoughe was oot guilty—in | Ime eee Docatine tie o ate uel pamerne frends. He knows full well that they wanted the nose | entertainments. The opera—the ballet—the acted | Governor Fulton, deceased. It was put in for defence that the metre was defective, | joking, and merely tolk ; is unable to say thut { passed on fhe. Lapa s from gel WP, ne emigrants on of wax which the warmth of southern temperament | drama—are all abominations maintained by “‘ to- Mr. Quincy, the whig candidate for Mayor of Boston | that the person sppointed to inspect the metres was inac. ope upon her guilt; like a man who gets u») for sake | (heir grants. hi ut at @ proof of his energetic wii might mould to what they pleased. He knows full well » and di , has written a letter to the Native American party of this | °Urate inhis report, and also during all that time he had | of a joke or an insinuation, may havetalked and joked on J to carty out his projects of colonization in this that it is to the " fri an Buren” that heowes | Teigners,”” and imported into this country by ‘ fo- | city, in which he disclaims all sympathy with them what- | Sed oil in his establishment. The Court charged that | the case ; can not say that I gave an opinion one way or | country, even previously to the decision of Con- other; recollects having a cenyersation with Mr. Itich- ards ; in speaking of the case of Mrs. Bodine, might have said something like that I gloried that there was one man who would not take life; has had many conversations on the matter, [Mr. Clarke here asked the juror if he had uny conscientious scruplea—which question was objected to by thejdefence, and not persisted in by the prosecution.) Vhe Distaict Artonnet here called Mc. Paelps, of Port Richmond, in whose house the conversation between Lisk and Mr. Clark took pluce. The defence objected to the right of introducing other witnesses to prove what was foreign to the issne oftheir (the detence’s) chailenge, gress onthe grants, M. Bourgeois d’Urvanne has treated fora large tract of land in the forks of the Cibolo and San Antonio rivers. These lands ate considered as the best in this part of the Republic; very tertile, and perlectly suited to the cultivation of any kind of production. The waters are pure and healthy, the timber is abundant, and good tor - every pepe M. Bourgeois d’Orvanne hag already made some preparations to receive the emigration on this # his election—to men, who find. ing themselves disappointed in their first choice,were de- termined that the plotters should be defeated—to mea, in short, who were determined to save their country from the cabal that seeks to govern it True, Mr. Polk had wrote a letter in favor ef annexa- tion. True, beiore Mr Tyler's treaty was known—b> fore the subject had been developed, in a letter which discussed the question without reference to Mexico or ve representation, Mr. Polk briefly expressed a desire for immediate annexation.” ever. no, inform fon had been received by plaintiffs defend: f ants must be le according to the printed terms he ha senate, pepuimus Tustin, chaplain to the United states | received, and that the only Sccurate inannet of arcertain- Sandoy- in behalf of the tome Sieeworney aadelphia, on | ing the quantity consumed is either by the metre in use, Coleman & Stetson, of the Astor Ho linea cottabek ty nee Gi m4 iro oes reader er fs ae 5 . Dy j and that oi Geri atmos oy tats Bane" | HALE ae ene Ramage re eae eee the Jury to render a verdict for the plaintif. Verdict Clty Intelligence. for the plaintiff, $79 64. La Police Office.<Nov. 27.—Since the arrest of John Brady and Maurice for plaintiff; Mr. Brewster for de- Sullivan, one of the chief of a gang of burglars who in- | fendent, reigners.” But they profess a great love for music, and in the published programmes of several ‘* Na- tive American Concerts” and grand ‘ American Republican Jubilees” lately published in Philadel- phia, they have affurded usa very ample opportu- nity of judging of their musical taste. We annex the varied contents of one of these *‘ programmes.” “ President’s Grand March ;” ‘* Triumphant Co- his nomination nde of Mr. Van Buren” were too acute not ia ore 46 fested our city a few months since, this cluss of depreda- ms Murphy va. Elias T. Aldrich.—Thia was an ac- ¥ tract. Some settlements are established on it, and Mr. Polk would come into the adminis. | !umbia ;” ‘All round my Hat ;” Come Nix my | tors have nded operations ; bi i Ja urphy which wus simply the question ot bias against the prison- 4 le eee +o eae Naiily oaeusynelied tne , s at worl is perations ; but now they are again | tion of trespass to recover damages alleged to have been | NR Witold ‘tecitnical controversy ensued, which | & new town, called ‘* San Bartolo,” is to be erect tration with bis hands untrammelied and his judgment unforestalled—that he would have it in his power to form a cabinet which would not be a heterogeneous jumble of all colors, shapes and sizes, but one which would com- mand the confidence of the country—that he would be Dolly ;” ‘* Americans shall ne’er be slaves ;” ‘On the Banks of the Blue Moselle ;” “The Old Arm Chair;” “They have given thee to another;” and scarcely a night passes without atleast an | sustained in consequence of the removal of merchandize attempt to commit a burglary. On Tuesday mght the | from the store of defendent. It appeared that plaintiff, @Pivves effected their purpose in two instances, and ia | (who is a grocer in 179 Washington street) had been in other a large robber committed, although it is it f probable th SD burganty wi is the habit of transacting business with defendant, and Mr ed in a beautiful situation. This city, situated midway trom the sea to San Antonio, by the road of La Bahia, is about forty-eight miles from Co- pano. It is destined to become en excellent stop ended in the withdrawal of the challer ge, which was fol- iowed by achullenge by the prosecution. This was ob- jected to by counsel for theprisoner, but judgment was given by Judge Kent that the people had the right to “ Roe i committed.’ The store of | Re Maer ea . i : 4 : ¢ free to treat the general questions, not like Land of the Free;” “Come, oh, come with | Mir 4'B. Bkillmen, sl Greeuwich streot, wan entered | PiCu'sins 3!) his ators tnd ere ee ren to a0, | chalienne ping place for travellers and emigrants, and to give who can see nothing in the world but a cotton 1 me ;” song, from the ‘ Maid of Artois.” Written | during the night by keys, and hardware, consisting | yy... 40 14:h Augh t lat, he was owing the dfendant | , JOHN T. Lisx, sworn and challenged by the protec. | great security to this part of the country—distant bat luke aman familiar with the great interests and true | expressly for Malibran. First time. Oh share | Principally cf knives, to the amount of $200, carried | dyow. s70; tat ou said day defendant came with bis car. | tion-—Has noconscientiously scruples against bringing from Laredo, on the Rio Grande, about 140 milee, in a verdict against Mrs. Bodine; is no relation to the prisoner, or her family; is not an enemy of capital pun- ishment; does not know that his wife is counocted with the prisoner's family. The examination here ended, and the court overruled the challenge. destiny of this country. “Friends of Mr. Van Buren,” indeed! We reject alto- ether the epithet. We love Cwsar much, but we love me more. We are friends of the country —to that conn. try Mr. Van Buren has been sacrificed. Weare prepured its commercial prospects have a large chance of success. “ > & it is believed that Rio San Antonio, from its mouth to the junction of the Cibolo may be made away. Thestore of Mr. John A Quick, 203 Greenwich ‘od without acy legal authority, removed from said rert, corner of Vesey, was also entered, by cutting Tan, eat coe of tes, taro eactele of Ueanay, andl ene ot gin, the panel of the door, and about $400 worth of silks, 8@- | some Madeira, enuff, &c. It was put in for defence, that tins, &c., stolen. There is no trace of the thieves ineither | Said goods were taken away with the consent of the ted in putting them my Cottage; “Columbia, Freedom’s Home is Thine ;” ‘ Pilgrim of Love * I’m a Constable ;”” fantasia, “Ethiopian Medley” Band. **LaFille du case. i i i Jaintiff, and that he had himself ai e u the ( to make every other sacrifice except that of the everlast- | Regiment; ‘Red,, White and Blue;” “Come ‘The Justices, in both offices, were engaged in disposing | °, f : liek Mr. Pures, culled by prosecution, as a witness to prove | navigable. M. Bourgecis d’Orvanne, therefore ing principles of honor, justice and freedom, a Down;” comic duett, “Fanny Gray;” My ofpetty larceny ard disorderly cases during the day. © | CLO Feee inatiay bes acer mig Mog that Livk hal expre wedan opinion i favor of the prison. | as the intention to execute this important work, This defence is earnest enough, but it contains | Own Native Land;” “Lazy Family;” “America’s cope ae leet WH hen a ain Soe on the ground ‘tt all admissib'e bu the principle chal. rite eel fie te wl eae eae Bartolo, will rather more assertion than argument. It bears, in- | Zagle;”*Trumpet of War;” “MatrimonialSweets;” | Park, on th» hody ef Margaret Lee, aged about 35 years, a ee lenge should have been exhausted, and thet this point | Paina Jarge consideration, and become the princi- could not now be raised by counsel for prosecution, they having lost their opportauity todo so. The Court allow ed the admissibility of Mr. Phelps, wh'ch was according ly proceeded with. Curut.—We are in receipt of files of the “Gaceta de! Comercio,” from Valparaiso. In the Jater numbers we find little of interest, but in looking over some of the earliest dates, we nd an account of the fes tivities held on the last anniversary of the independence of the United States, by the American citizens at Valpa raiso: The Declaration of Independence was first reud J atthe dinner which succeeded, toasts were given to the memory of the great and good ‘vf our revolutionar air What, however, struck us among the many pat otic toasts, a8 bordering upon the ridiculous, was o “To the memory of the immortal names of Washington Bolivar and O'Higgins.” A decided stiding scale ef im- mortality, in our opinion.— Philadelphia U. S Gazette a native of England, who commited suiclde on Tues Mr, Eprror:—‘‘ Look on this picture and on night by taking laudanum. It appeared from the teatl- that? Extract from the Street Inspectors’ report mony, that the deceased some time since marriedaman | of the Third Ward—‘‘ It has been customary tor by whom she had two children—that a few months since | the Washington Market and neighborhood to be she discovered, tuat at the time 01 his marriage to her, he swept at least three times each week, at this sea- had another wife in Eogland, and she consequently leit son.” Now if this has been the case, how comes him, and he has since ther, with H i now living inthw city. Afar te atparetion end. cher it that the inhabitants of Vesey street say it has rted herself and children by taking in washing, but | Not been swept for months. A worthy citizen ot Tntely had been reduced to erect distress, and ‘areal out | Vesey street yesterday said it had not been swept of the apartment which she occupied. or cleaned for six weeks previous. On Tuesday morning. about 10 o'clock, ahe went to the Extract trom the Eighth Ward Inspector: ‘J house of Mrs, Skeron, 175 Reade street, with whore fatni_ | delivered the Ward into the hands of the Contrac- be i + | a most filthy condition, then we agree with him ; und finding ber asleep, did not distur her About seven | i: js notorious that the streets of both these wards Yelock in the evenil fiwse riaierthd she Spvetted te feveaie tha intone have been sadly neglected, but thank heaven we of liquor. Soon afterwards Mra. Skeron went to make | see a gleam oi sunshine; yesterday we saw evi- the bed, and found @ phial among the clothes labelled | dence that the contractors were at least alive and “Jaudanum ” kicking. It further appeared from the testimony of Mrs. McGee, | (Query? How is it that the Street Tuspectors re- id 107 Murray street, that the deceased ca commend throwing coal ashes into the streets ? pal market in the West. The rich Jands in this part of the Republic will then soon acquire a great value. . deed, a considerable resemblance, in this point of view, to the defences which are daily made at the bar of the Ccurt of Sessions, by untoriunate gen- tlemen, who, without counsel or witnesses, are obliged to trust entirely to their own impassioned eloquence for deliverance from the accumulated weight of testimony produced againstthem. They protest that they are innocent—they solemnly as- sure the court and jury that they are innocent—they are ready to call ail the saints in the calendar to witness that they are as innocent of the crime al- leged against them as the babe unborn, With equal earneatness—with equal solemnity—with equal corroborative testimony—the Evening Post, and its respectable coadjutors, aver and protest that they are innocent of harboring, at any time, Pilgrim Fathers;” “Sailor’s Courtship;” “Taking Tea in the Arbor;” ‘Star Spangled Banner ;” ** Place none but Natives at our Posts;” ‘* McKin- ley, Native American Original ;” “ Hail Colum- bia;” “The Days when we went Gypseying ;” “The Newfoundland Dog;” ‘My Bark is upon the Deep, Love;” ‘*Come, Natives Arouse.” ‘Look out for steamboats, big guns and rockete.” Finale, “‘ National Mediey.” Band. Tickets 25 cents. * Lirerature or THe Biste Party.—We cannot take up any of the organs of Mayor Harper and his associates in the Corporation, or of their breth- renin Philadelphia, without meeting with some indications of the refined taste and christian feel- ing, which characterize the conductors ot these Furtuer From Mexico.—On Monday last, the 1th instant, ihe U.S. brig Lawrence, Com’r. Jur- vis, arrived at Pensacola in eight days from Vera Crvz. Capt. Jarvis brought despatches for the government, which were forwarded to Washington immediatly by Lieut. Pennock. ‘The news bronght by the Lawrence is not very im- portant. Gen. Duff Green was still in the city of Mexi- coat the time of her sailing; and 1 am informed by on of- ticer, that the Mexican Cougress, so far from granting the sum demanded by Santa Anna for the invasion of Texas, nave determined to call him to a strict account for five miliions diabursed by that sapient chieftain, for which® no voucbers are recorded Jt would seem that the Mexi- cans are duily losing confi lence in their dictatorial Presi- dent, and grat numpefs of the people huve refused, uv- conditionally, to entertain any proposition ior further aaxation. A member of the lower house of Congress Nontu Carorina.—We have been permitted to examine the official return of the vote of North Caroliaa ‘or President, as filed in the Executive Depart- i feeli ili Bis , 2 p ween and 10 o'clock, ‘and requested to be por k ent, and find the following result : - rose in his place, and “bearded the lion in his den,” by the slightest feeling of hostility towards Mr. Polk— | orints, Here is a specimen, which we cut at ran- | mitted te remolu oll night, which war piven. ‘Being Tears Ex-Native, | merce clay and Frelinghuysen 43,238 i his entire conviction that what Santa Anna and that, on the contrary, they sucrificed their dearest | yom from one of them:— charged with having taken liquor, she denied it, and sa! Poik and Dallas 89,287 his satellites said about the prosperity and happiness of she had taken laudanum. A bed was made for her, and Free in New Haven.—A_ destructive fire took — the Mexican nation was utterly at variance with the true sympathies for him—and, waxing warm in their ri " “Back to your holes, ye slimy, stinking’ reptiles 7 o'clock next morning she was found on the floor | place this morning in the building formerly calied Whig mejority, 3945 atement of the c nd made with sinister motives, to asseverations of attachment, they wind Up in quite | We verily begin to think, trom thi riads of ver id. A post mortem examination was held on th body, the Quinnipiec Howe, but lately known asthe City Ho- It is proper to ft That the vote of one of the precincts ST eraaaice hinnse! his adherents at the expense of an eloquent burst of patriotic devotion to the cause re infesting our land, that 8t k has been com- | and no doubt remaired but that she h from the ef- nated on the coraer of Church and Court sireets, | in Hyde, where there was considerably over an hundred | «he sovereign people. éthe new President. mitting another miracle in his " aw }@ land’ of bothering | fects of the laudanum she had taken, and a verdict to that e the Tontme, and fronting the public green. The | majority for Clay, wos not returned by the sheriff ior This language astonished many of the members of that ol i blunderers—driving out the vermin,” effect was rendered. Neither the druggist’s name or re- with most of its appendyges, was burnt to the | some cause, and not included in the above majority.— | angust assembloge ; but when a motion was mde end Well, now, let us just glance for a moment at} Such is a fair sample of the respectable litera. | "idence, where the laudanum was purchased, was onthe | ground, A large number of boorders in the upperstories | Many persons het on 4000 whig majority, and carried to inquire into the conduct of the President, they the past, and see how the conduct of the very par- “Bi y phial. escaped with great difficulty, some of them losing theit | the majority will exceed that, if the 1ull Hyde vote be 1 vere petrified with consternation and alurm. ; sal fos par- | ture of the “ Bible party senrdiaa thaem money and clothes, and one old gentleman retreated in | counted, we prerume there will be some difficulty in ad") “The citizens of Vera Cruz, with whom my friend con. ticular and especial friends of Mr. Van Buren du- Mr. Anpunson in Paitapauraia.—The theatri- Superior Court. ‘a state of nudity to the County House, One person lost } justing the wagers.—Raleigh Register. versed on the subject of the invasion of Texas determined ring last summer, corresponds with ‘hese protesta- ‘ Before a Full Bench. his watch and his wall onsideruble quan- —_———_ upan by Santa Anua, shrugged their cal “revival” appears tobe as great in Philadelphia, asithas been in this city. Nothing is talked about but Anderson’s acting, and the Chesnut Street Theatre is crowded to excess every night. So we have no doubt it will be with Anderson wherever he goes. Nov. 27.—Decis10s.—Levi A. Millet. al. v8 John Han- | tity of money, which he lett under his pillow. Mr. Hotch- Navicating Tag CmicxasawHay.—A steamer | smiled incredulously, and their manner evidently evinced na—AD hs ny from Chambers—ruled that the order | kiss’s loss is quite severe, comprising the best part of his | jas been built for this river called the Piney Woods, | that they viewed the inflated idea as preposteroug in the from Chambers be modified so as to it the plaintiff to | furniture, winter stores, and about $170 in cas part of | which is intended during the ensuing sevson to cenvey | extreme. discontinue his suit on payment of Bio—costs of the mo- | which only issaved. The other occupants of the builting, | cotion, luce and ers from Howze’s eats to} There were lying at Sacrificios, two. French men-of- tion within ten days afier notice of rule, otherwise the | James M. Reese, barber, and Mr. Luca, shoemaker, ¢iv | wey v1 pie Price of freight downward, $3 per bale | war brigs—La Perouse. 1 Le Mercure—and one English order in Chambers to stand confirmed. also considerable sufferers, and we do not learn that elther trom Howze’s landing ; all below, $2 50 per bale. Price } trigate. In the u; we a few merchant men were John S, Belts, et. al. vs. Geo, Kenreth, et. al. Appeal dis- | of these were insured, The premises were owned by | of up freight from New Orleans to Howze's ferry, and ai J anchored, but the but a trifling display of com- missed, and order at Chi f , of Wi |, Trumbull County, Ohio, | j, ela, ; business—t: id commerce being too much , ambers confirmed with costs, $7, | Lucius Leffingwell, of Warren, Trt yi; io, | intermediate landings, on wet bar-ela, $2 40; dry bar f mercial bu ‘interrupted at this principal of the Mux.- tions. It will be recollected that we pointed out again and again in the course of the campaign, the lukewarmness, the cold indifference, which per- vaded the Van Buren section of the democratic party in this State. It was in the midst of this ominous state of affairs, that the “‘ secret circular” - Jokn Peters v3. Samuel N. Got.—New trial denied. and were under an insurance of $2000 in the Etna Oftice, | vols, $2 00; sacks of coffee and salt, $1 50; measurc- was issued, the pernicious tendency of which was| Carp Exaravino.—We perceive by an adver- | % Horace Butler va. The Mayor. 4e.—Motion for new trial | Hartford. Peter Tomlinson, the former occupant, had also F ment, $1 60; small parcels requiring especial care, from hips Falmouth, © nds, and Vandali universally admitted; and there cannot be «| ‘isement in another column, that Jervis, of Broad- Biap ns ~~ sede fuadieg wee Ae Tete ewnel ty Hee) be 4 irk Ngaheeos lta al whith teiteveets lund gi Com. Ghamnosy, $f now petting ready’ for sea at this doubt, that if the esigns of its authors had | WY, one of the finest engravers in the country, is U, 8. Clreutt Court; Clark, and occupied ove of the most eligible positions in | 44 passing through Wayne and Greene, enters the Pus ing received orders some days since. The Fal cruising ground will be down in the Gi off the town. The premises, we trust, will now be improved } cagonta at the northern beundary of Jeckson. We are Mj Nov. 27.—The Grand Jury are in session. His Honor in accordance with the style and spirit of theage. The tice this imps it in the facilities of ovr | the Bal ze, Galveston, Tampico, Vi Judge Betts discharged the petit jury until Monday next, | Joss in thie rorpect will boa Public gtin.—New Haven | oer rete piney woods country, as it is called, | Campeachy ; thence she will go ° int prepared to aid in the great fashionable movements of the age—by furnishing elegant cards for soirées, not been timely detected and {rastrated, the most serious disaster to the fortunes of Mr Cruz, Si land of Cuba ‘ i no jury cases being ready. 1. 26. e peri 6 st valu: ‘The Vandalia will go to w: rd, and perhaps may Polk in this State,would have been produced. At re weddings and other elegant re-wnion of the Pp PP Noches baictalaliy eS cad sie porien of ow State Pee ie (Mise) Reformer. | again visit the island FP ijayel and the Caribbean grey it was, the movement was not without its injuri. | ©!Ubs- Court Calendar—This Day. Etxotion 1 Frorrma.—The St. Augustine He- — Wlartinigne, Guadaloupe, ond so on, which will be a piea- not for sale, as the proposi- { vant cruise during the winter season; this, too, may be Slay would imply. The | chyme or reasone-dd eat, false or trte—os tuch'l give it ous effect. And then, it will be well recollected, | ARRIVALS.—Hon. T. H. Moore, of Maine; Hon. Common Pixas.—Nos. 32, 111, 93, 2, 28, 37, 99, 11, 3 t, kin the Territorial §@ Mount Vernoi 40. 1 ‘ J 1 ont a ep hn pee Md of out next tion to buy it for Mr how systematically the old leaders of the party | H. Hamlin, do; Hon. B. White, do; Hon. J. P. Legislature, #1 i es Ie ag hae per lat Seet ed lie aah ot peels 2 i . Territoriol Legislature, it is impossible (6 tei. In Bast } Alexandria Gazette We have to ont * | you; for it would n hung back and kept aloof from the public gather. | Hale, of Dover, N. H.; members of Congress ar- | Appointment By THe Presipent.—J. B. Lacey of Flori ', he Senators elected, rt one democrat and three J story now-a-days, al nee every year. Itis not for } cruise for certainty ore that oe ae — di a i roe, ings of the democracy, and when they. were rived at Howards? Hotel yewterday en rote for | Ym ia onentof ta Uae Ste forthe fart] whig Toe aves home Ca gantes Bier | preensxcoll.ppecre oa his dewcendete Who | ovens of the rset Improvements contemplated In dragged forth reluctantly to take active part in the | Washington 5 dae jatand of Cabs, in the plage oF, Wil) damocatis and tee wey of Mr Cbliss” Cee eer eabingien,” the naval service.—Cor. N. 0. Fic, Nov. 19, ee