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

sight we have repeated, M Five Days Larek prom Buenos Ayaus —In Puritani, which, next to thé Lucrezia Borgia, is | come way we have received the British Packet of the most popular opera yet produced by the present | the 19th of October. company. The popularity of the Lucreeia isowing | That paper is rather severe upon Capt. Vorhees ‘a3 well to the very strong cast, as to the merits of | for his seizure of the Argentine equadron, but gives the opera itself. It is, indeed, under the present | no additional facts. arrangement, a most attractive performance, and [From the Buenos Ayres Packet, Oct. 19) we regret that the illaess of Sigaora Pico has pre- The accounts from Montevideo, as regards the condi- NEW YUKK HEHAL LD), | Paconess or Mon Seimir—Ir is fully time tor the sensible people of this country, of all parties, to unite, both morally and physically, and in every form, to put down that insurrectionary and mob spirit which every now and then breaks out in va- Thous parts of the country, under some pretext OF another. We have now the “anti-tax” insurree- tion in Maryland—the ‘‘anti-bond” people in some Court. ooh! man; I derived what | kuow in conver- randerpoel seas ene Rogers aan also with the other: named; x 2 efferson Insurances Co. jury | there was not a penny of the assetts remaining in this case rendered a verdict for plaintiff $360 damages | Mr. Rominson—It had been pretty thoroughly Bogered oe John Th Libel —This wos || “Wranest the Beak posed James T. Rogers vs John son —. = was rEss— was sup to be in Hamilto an action abtieopess, bron; ht ‘orca damages against | cou: understood the Back had no location ae ‘the de fondant, for the publication of an all! libel upon | the “e in Wall street; | should doubt from all [heard the plaintiff im Thompson’s Bank Note List,” who, it | if the Bank had any other place of business except New Sppeared, was engaged in certain fraudulent bank: York; Rogers’ general character, | have not heara much H per pee and financial speculations in this city and | abouthim; his name has never come up much before me; ary L w York, Saturday, Deeember , sae, ee Og For news by the Southern Mail, and new advertisements, see fourth page. ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY HERALD. A pe.” tuon of the inhabitants, are most heart-rending, and the i : CHRIST parts of the West, who are holding meetings and | vented its repetition to-night—bringing together, | truth of these statements is attested by the grect number | {yar3 land Rep redred Renee mp hope rid eer reee of him, not os.a man of MAS DAY. declaring that the State debts ought not to be | as it does, our two prime donnes in one piece. pal Laprs sap Ces rhe have Jatterly y, Seeteak ania wi eit alleged the libellous articles in question. Mr. opengl Oe paid—the Dorrites in Rhode Island, who in some} The merits of each of these ladies are of a dif- | Koandon loving ye rath Mr Ravmonp opened the case, when the first witness, | Ro: “home, sweet home.” Montevideo is now re- Wau B. Lex THE TOMBS. examined by Mr. Rarmonp—lam ac-| Count—I Mr. Rozers leng in New York? respects are equally lawless and insurrectionary, | ferent class, and render a direct critical compari- | 4uced, by the continued of civilians and the } quainted with the detendant ; 1am a compositer, and set| Mr. Rarmonn He owned the Merrymack Mills at one a Bw fl Constant desertion of the military to such a melancholy | up the types ; that paper [ha I believe to be-Mr. | time, and is married in this city. The Weekly Herald to be issued this morning although some portions of the politicians have un- } son between them unnecessary. Inge terms, | situation that it only presents Thompson's, dated ‘August 16d and May 22, 1844; ‘ano- Rosinson—We want no dissertation from the coun. dertaken to defend Dorr and his movements. But, above all, we have the “‘anti-rent” disturbances in this State, which have now attained a most alarmiog magnitude. All these spring from the same lawless spirit and ought to be put down by public opinion and the authorities acting in obedience to it at once. The truth is, that these ebullitions and isolated erup- tions of the mob spirit wasfanned and encouraged by the miserable politicians of both the great par- ties. Lec us look back for instance on the conduct of the two parties during the recent Presidential ‘we may say that Borghese is a fine actress, an even and reliable singer, a matchless artiste, of infallible accuracy of tone, and splendid vocaliza- tion ; while Signora Pico is an amateur in acting, has a magnificent, but uneven, mezzo soprano voice, is sometimes wonderfully rich and pure in her style and execution, but at others false and out oftune. She is, in short, controlled by the impulses and little emergencies of the moment, and exhibits a slight inequality in the character of her actingand singing. Valtellina is an original in his way. In particular, he cannot bear to be ap- ‘ Thin streets and foreign aspects, such es must Too often remind her of who and what enthrals.” The political state is daily becoming more des] inter a dincara te prev cosa the toe lore The authority of Flores, or rather of Melchor Obes, wi he is, is now paramount, and, not content with the dismissal of Lamas, it is said that this new up- start insists upon the removal of Vasquez, and even of the mock President himself, in order to make room for a “‘ mi- litary government” suited to the circumstances. In the meantime, the fore commanders who Mave hitherto witnessed with aj y the spoliations and atro cities of which their fellow conntryiaen have been vic- tims, are ning to arouse from their apathy. Admi ral Grenfell, of the Brasilian Navy, has lately resented, in an eff-ctual manner, an unpardonel the Imperial flag, threatening to take Rat Island unless ther paper was also put, dated March, 1844, and were ad: | sel. The fact is, your Honor, he is a sort of float: - mitted in proof on witnesw's eller Cler frem &t Louis to Nyaeke Deer eet soma bg he sabeapes of thle bel ? Is it for fag passing to now Toast stop this. i character or of ? ir. Raymonp—Yes, evidence of the Hon. sir Mr. Raymonp—Both, your or. Lueius Robinson. aK - Sanpvoxo Stamury examined by Mr. Raymonp—1 pur-| Mr. Rosimsex—You shall see by and by. chased the papers in question at the offiee of Mr. Thomp-| Courr—Come, lemen. son. Witness—I have heard he did not pay his debts. Count—Read the libels as charged in the indictment. | Mr. Exanszxn Saeuy cor/oborated the former wi ‘The following were then read from ‘‘ Thompson's Bank | in relation tocharacter. He continued —I am atto: Note List”—The first was dated 22d May, 1844, and was us | had two acceptances of Slamm and Rogers placed pro- tollows:—That notorious financier, James T.Rogers,who | fessionally in my hands; I made enquiries of s-veral, and ruined the Northampton (Pa.) Bank, end the Hamilten | received bad eccounts as to his general character, not Bank of this State, and who was himself ruined by the | being a man of good standing. Farmers’ and Millers’ Bank (Md.), has retired in disgust Crosmezamined by Mr. Ravmonp—I have no distinct re-* If those who have suffered by him, will send in certified | collection of the sources from whence | derived my in: copies of their grievances, we will publish them gratis.” | format py) Lome say if it was from Mr. Thompson. contains three beautiful engravings, two of them illustrative of the Christmas holidays—one repre- senting the family circle just as the plum-pudding makes its appearance, and the other a few hours after the visit of the venerable Santa Claus. The third engraving gives a view of the “Tombs,” in Centre street—thus presenting the two extremes of the secial condition, the virtuous und happy fire- side and the cells of vice and crime. Price, 63 cents. ‘The Oregon Territory. We received yesterday, and publish in our 4 Fi q ust follow: exam ned—His generel character is Z y ; ing in- | COtest. Did we not see the New York Tribune | plauded. He hates it, cordially; and he never | ho obtained ample satisfaction, which was at leat reluc. | ,, Phenext, under date August 234, aoe ee eens | bed t thee fr " Mates oe tne Oregon TorHitory, WHEN IS NOW | i, desodtatio ude) hot encouraging and defend. | ina towering passion. Sanquirico and Perozzi, | Qjmiral and the Sardinian commander, e° number of | though not least, this bank is controlled who | ken of disparegingly some two year ogo. @ subject of very important negotiation between our government and that of f.ngland, and will probably be a matter of great debate in Congress. Accompanying this intelligence, we publish a map of the Territory, embracing the lines of boundary as indicated by Great Britain, and also by the United States, together wit! the new line proposed by a Bill introduced into the lower House of Congress by Dr. Duncan, of Ohio. This important subject is now a matter of active correspondence between Mr. Calhoun, the Secre- tary of State, and Mr. Pakenham, the British Minister at Washington. It is suppesed that the negotiations on the subject will termi- mate before the close of the present session ; but what character they may assume by that time it isvery difficult to foretell. It is certain, however, that the Oregon question will be a more direct issue between England and the UnitedStates, than even that of Texas, which can affect only indirectly the relations of the two countries. By the utter negligence of our own government, the British settlers, under the authority of their go- vernment at home and in Canada, have been pene- trating into the territory beyond the line of bounda- ty, and almost taken possession of that undisputed portion which belongs to the United States. This has been continued for such a length of time, that it has almost grown intoa speciesof title, and is looked upon as such by the settlers themselves. But our government and people, and particularly the great West, have been awakened to the importance of recevering this territory—of settling it—and of connecting it with this republic—making Arrraneon Session. The Court took a recess and sat at 4 o’eloek. Mr, Lewis Tarran was ‘to the stand, and examin- edby Mr. Rosinsow—About two years ago Mr Rogers called at my ottice with some bills of the Northampton Bank, which he represented as good. He offered to give me $800 if | took a record and made a statement that the which Tretirned, ond Seolined any foothaons : wi jurned, and deo! any furt munica- tion with him ; he was introduced to aoe fen man ; I can’t tell what were the securities in relation to the bank ; he told me something about coal securities ; but | don’t well reeolleot ; | understood he was the it of the bank; he wanted me to put down «is name in my book in order to show his solvency tothe ‘amount of some $60 or $70,000; I did not take his money. The contract b-tween mm and Rogers” and the ‘ Northampton Bank,” by which the parties bound them- selves fo pay the bank $30,000, al! made payable at the Union Bank of this city in dratts, the vank Bindi f to pay in consideration sums amounting to $30,000, and transfering two securities, Un payment of the drafts two packages, which had been delivered, containing notes, wereto be returned. Two supplementary agreements were put in, showing an amount of checks drawn on the Manhatten Bank Mr. Geo. Kexcu was sworn and examined by Mr. Ro- bins6n_ Iamaresident of Allentown, Pa. Was cashier of the Northampton Bank np to the time it failed The President became a defaulter to a je amount; he had also loaned to the Lehigh Coal Co. a @ sinount of mo. ney, for which the bank received mortgage loan certifi- cates; the hank became pressed for money and borrowed on these certificates, which were much depressed. Mr. Rice, the President, was authorized to borrow for the bank ; after efforts he returned home and reported that he might borrow on the notes of the bank and the loan certificates, He was authorized to n jiate an pro- posed. He, however, hypotheoated double the amount authoriz very soon alter the same notes were offered in large amounts at the bank for payment. Notes to the jount ef $150,000 got into circulation, for which only a 1 amount hau been received by the bank. I have seen whose pacific got men in the outskirts of Montevideo were butchered in the most inhuman manner by Flores in bis late foraying sortie from the Cerro—and which achievement was celebrated in Montevideo with the most barefaced effrontery as a triumph over the besieging army! The Austrian brig Restaurador Rosas, has been purchased by the Government of Buenos Ayres ; she is a most superb vessel and quite new, havine heen built fora man of war She is to mount 22 long 82 pounders and will bear the flig of Admiral Brown. The admiral went on board on Thureduy to prepare her for service, for which she will be ready in a few da Orvictat Documents.—Buenos Ayres, Sept. 28, 1844 —The Government of Kuenos Ayres, d&c. has ordered and decreed. Art.1. Mr. Fitz Henry Ho- mer is appointed consul of the Republic, in Boston, North America. 2 Let this be published Rosas. Fevirg Arana. There were seventy merchant vessels at Buenos Ayres on the 19th, thirteen of which were Ameri A M: t, Oct. 19.—Doubloons, Spanish, 218 each; do Patriot, $216 8 2164 do; Plata, macu 12} a 13 do for one; Dollars, Spanish,13} a ; atriot and Patacones, 13} 4139 do; Six per cent Stock, 63.2 72 do per cent; Exchange on England, 3} a3 13-16 per dol; do France, 39 « 394 ct per dol; do Rio Janeiro,13} @ 14 per ct prem; do Montevideo, 13} @ 183 do; do United States, 13a 14 per U.8 dol; Hides. Ox, tor England and Germany, 544 66 per pesada; do France, 60 @ 62 do; do Nerth America, 45 a 46 dos do Spain, 49 a 60 do; do sted, 42 a §2.do; do horse, 18 a 19 do each; Calf skins. 60 a 52 pr pesada; Sheep skins, common. 34 a 49 pr doz; do fine, 41 a 44 do; beer skins, 10a 12do;Goat skins, 20a 22 do; Nu tria skins, 6 «7 dol pr 1b; Chinchilli +kins, 50 a 60 dol pr dozen; Horse hair, short, 4 4 36 dol pr arroba; do mixed 44 2 46 do; do Long, 110 a 120 do; Wool, common, warhed, 24.280 do; do picked, 40 a 42 do; do shorn from skins, 41 4 43; do mestiza, dirty , 22 a 30do; Tallow, pure, 18 a 20 do; do raw, 11a12do; do with grease, 16 17 do; Jerkes beef, 20'a 26 pr quintal; Horns, mixed, 160 2200 pr thou- sand; do Ox, 300 2400do; Shin bones, 80 a 90 do; Hide “ Slammed and Rogeret the Northampton Another, under date august 30, 1843, under the head of “ black maif?— Beach is very well known. Collins has been about 18 months in this city, and is becoming well known. Slamm and Regersare new begit it they art of banking llins in- ig medium for the mreratippl Beach for the city and suburbs of New York; ind Rogers for the country generally. Eyes to ht, and eyes to the left. Look first on these bank. a then onus. Ifever we quote as good any of these banks, then mark it down for sure that we have recrived br Neok mail.” (The reading of this caused considerable lighter The ats was dated March 9, 1944, and went as fol lows :—‘ The Comptroller has taken the first lonal step towards winding up the Hamilton Bank by causing it to he enjoined This i the last of the red dogs in this State When the bank fell into the hands of the financial pi- rates of this boy we quoted it doubtful, and gave our reasons for so doing The correctness of our course ie fully proved by the result. The Comptroller has very properly retained in his hands all the interest in the State stocks; snd when a lot of mutilated notes were sent in to be exchanged for new ones, he retained them also Thanks to the good management of the Bank department, the public will not lose by this ¢»ncern” Mr. Ropinsow moved for a nonsuit, on the ground that no special damages were asked, for the declaration went generally onthe ground of good moral character, and the plaintiff did not sue, es aman of business, for losses sustained by the publication. Mr. Raymonp objected. Court over-ruled and asked, did the defendants admit the publication ? Mr. Rostysow (for defence,)—I submit the publication is not proved. * Mr. Raymonp.—I think we have fully proved the pub: ication. rate —I think there can be no doubt of the publi- cation Mr. Rostyson.—Well, we shall admit; and it remains for me to put our case tothe Jury. Mr. R_ here opened his case. The shaving operations of parcel of stock job bers and banking imposters in this city was well known, and had been felt for along period as a gri the community at large. It was also well know: Thompson had published a most useful and valuable pe- riodical, which not only exposed the frauds of those job on the other hand, are always calm and even tempered, and their performances ex- hibit a firmness and constancy most pleasurable 40 those who know how to enjoy a fine opera. Antogaini is a finished artist. The present company, altogether, is an excellent one, capable of producing very successfully any opera now on the stage ; and, having got through with theiramiable squabbles of last year, which heretofore injured them and the Italian Opera iteelf, they live together now in the happiest manner pos- sible, and upon terms of the strickest democratic brotherhood. We hope they will be wise enough to let this promising state of things continue, and give the public an opportunity of forgetting (which it is rapidly doing) its old dislikes. They may thus reasonably hope that their patronage will be great- ly increased, and that they will eventually realize handsome rewards for their patience and persever- ance. We see, however, that certain sneaking critics in the evening papers, oi the oyster cellar calibre, are still trying their best to create difficulties and disgensions among the troupe. We hope neither of the prima-donna’s is guilty of aiding or abetting this foolish business, which can only have the ef- fect of breaking up the whole concern, destroying the prospects of the Italian Opera in this city for years to come, and displeasing the public, who have a right to feel aggrieved at being made the unwilling spectators of these quarrels. We are sure that no gentlemanly critic, and no decent man would be found mousing about behind the scenes, ing the lawless proceedings of the anti-reat mobs in Renssalear and other counties in this State? This course was pursued by these miserable politi- cians for the purpose of getting the votes of u few of these anti-renters in the various counties. Lt is now time for all parties, and all the great masses of the people, who are the conservators of thie go- vernment, to set themselves in direct opposition to these lawless mobs, and parucularly against the miserable and contemptible politicians who en- courage them in the hope of catching a few votes. Amoustne Impupencs.—There is really often something so amusing in the impudence of the organs of the Corporation, that we cannot help laughing heartily at the creatures, The outcry naturally created by the enormous increase of tax- ation by the Corporation,bothers them a good aeal; but till yesterday they could not muster courage even to make an attempt at extracting the thorn. However, at last they came out with a defence of their oppressive taxation, which, as a specimen of coolness and nonchalance, is probably unrivalled. They start by asserting that the public, in sustain- ing them, will ‘“‘have this great advantage—that they, asa party, can give a satisfactory account of all the money received, let it be more or less; and can show where it has gone, and what has been its equivalent,” This is certainly a most comfortable assurance. Who can possibly be so unreasonable asto grumble? But they go on— “ And becanse it has been deemed necessary to do that which has been neglected by others too leng and because consequently a larger amount of money is wanted than has becn used heretofore, ahue and cry is raised about the greater part of the drafts and acceptances en time loaned by Rogers and Siemm. Mr, Rosinson—They did not give eash. They rerely gave a bleck dog and gota sick monkey. (Immense dene ter) 3 and poking his long nose or dirty imperiale into | cuttings, 32 a 84 pr 100 lbs; Ostrich feathers, white, 110 —I have seen the different checks put in b: . she extravag: Thia charge is easier made than proved. j 12 pr 1b; do black, 7 a 8 do; Salted tongues, 16a 18 prdo | bers and banking speculators, but protected the public th ent, end th igument of the it the line of a great communication between the | We admit that more money is required by us this year | the green-room, to find out how much salary such zen; Salt, on board, 25 a 80 pr funega; Discount, rf Af) pr | from tha frondatent impositions ‘artbane pinuaecer He ra the time of the Te pecigament or old world andthe new—between the valley of the Mississippi and China. than was asked for last yewr ; butdoes this prove that we have been extravagant? Is it extravagance to procure that which we absolutely stand in need of? Point out to an actress received, or why another should receive ctprmonth. The highest price of Doubloons during the more than her neighbors. The artists have made week $218. The lowest price $216. The highest rate of “y during the week 3ia16 pence. intended to put in the plea of justification on the issue, and would be able to justify, in the ful sense the pnblication in question. and show that the commu- coal contract, none of the drafts were due. In conse- bear pe! the return of the notes in large ameunts, the oO. Fi P. A us one extravagance, or where we have sppropriated a | their own arrangements, and are all going on very pacheoge ety st bets it “ Slammed and Rogered,” ax the publication iyi Peavey d by M a PINIONS, OF 'FHE FRENCH F'APERS. ON AMERIOAN | S015, which wee Hetoalled for If we eae expending : Poor’ nity were one gered, sled bee pre peitderge es par pate of the notes charged. (Roars of laughter) He would also be able to show that this very Rogers, who put himself upon his character and good moral conduct, was not nlone a specu. lator and financier, such as Mourne Edwards and others who had proved upon the community, and committed ve- veral frauds by his banking operations, but that he was an actual bankrupt the time of these financial opera. tions, had debts hi ing over him toa lai mount and several judgments in the han's of the Sh ainst him The public owed @ deep debt of seeice to atich men as Mr Thompson for e: jing such frauds, and they d. ed to show what kind of character the plaintiff posscased; acharacter which he should feel obliged to any man iu the community for ridding him of, (Laughter. Mr R. after detailing some facts in relation to the Hamilton Bank and other matters,which will be tound in evidence, concluded. Mr Rarmonp withed to know what plea the oppo site counsel meant to put in? Mr. Rostnson —The general issue, Mr. Raymonp—1 wish to kt ow af you mean to plead in mitigation of damages ; or generally in justification ? After some brief argument, the question was left open by direction of the Court. Mr Rosinson—To rave time, we shall elect and plead in Jnetites oe the truth of the charges in this alleged libs Mr. Raymond here cited 24th Wendell, the case of Coo per v8 Rarber,in support of his position, contending that the publication of the truth did not justify a libel. In gb Wendal also, the case Mitchell vs. Bonden, charging with having sworn a perjury ; it was held, that in justification defendant was not only bound to drove the faise swearing but there was anether n cessary ingredient, he being bound to show that such false swearing was wilful and corrupt. He is charged with being ruined. Couat.—Do youlgmean fto fay. that publishing that a man was ruined hy operations in banking, that such pub- lication is libellous? . Mr. Raynono.—He is charged with having ruined the Northampton Bank, aod, folluwing up the charge, they say he ruined the Hamilton Bank, of this State. The general tendency of the whole article was directly libel. tous, and theretore the defendant cannot justify. happily together. In the name ot decency and common sense, then, let our “ would be wits and can’t be gentlemen,” who hang like leeches to the extremeties of the daily press, find some other subject for the there of their oyster cellar specu- lations and sinail beer eriticism Arrains.—We give in our journal of this morning a number of very interesting translations from the leading journals of Paris, commenting on the re- centelection of Mr. Polk in this country. We have already, ata former period, given a number of extracts from the London journals, and the contrast presented by the general tone of the French press will at once strike the American reader with a degree of agreeable surprise. Any one would suppose that the British journals, from an identity of language and custome, and from the direct communication between the two coun- tries, would have a more correct appre- ciation of the peculiarities of this country, and understand our elections and principles, and movements better than any other European journals. Such, however, does not seem to be the care. The Parisian journals of all parties have a much more accurate and philosophical appreciation of the peculiaritiesof American politice and Amer- ican society, than any other journals out of the country. This peculiar feature of the French press is strongly illustrated in the extracts which we give. Indeed, they seem to be so accurate in their views as very naturally to excite the inquiry, why is itso? We can assign no other reason than that they are placed by their position in a neutral atti- tude—they are free from the prejudices and dis- likes of British organs. They look upon American aflairs—American movements—and American par- more money than usual, the fault is not ours—it is to be tound in our predecessors.” “Ts it extravagance to procure that which we ab- solutely stand in need of? Could any thing be more touching—more reasonable—imore modesi— more candid—more satisfactory than this defence? These are, indeed, funny fellows. Their apology for doubling the burden of taxation is equal, only to that of the Irishman, who, after breaking the skull of his neighbor, swears he did it out of pure love and compassion. ments ond receipts, and, I believe, some fact. Mr. Rice made the arrangement wit! Rogers; I suppose in Philadelphia, hut [ believe all tho agreements were made at New York; 1 grouni my opi- nions on what I have seen in the agreement; I delivered the notes to Mr. Rice, that they should be vent to Mr. Rogers; the receipts for $130,000 are in the hand writing of Mr. Rogers; they commenced being returned in Merch, 1848 _ From 30,000 to 50,000 dollars were hypothecated jaltimere, by a Mr. Crawford; about four or five thou. id were returned to the Bank; notes were also issued Mr. Wilder before the cttign wens of the bank, and were not put iu circulation; four payments, however, were meade. The Bank stopped doing business in Mareh the assignment was made ia June; there wes a speci assignment made in April; from $80,000 to $60,000 were returned to the Bunk up to March The acceptances vere never paid; the matter was arranged by settlement between itl ep and the Bank. Couat—The only question is to ascertsin if Slamm and Rogers had produced this failure by their fraudulent dealings, as charged in the parrgragh. Mr. Rostrsos—We have shown 1! and that no ar- gs guid was made before the commenesment of this suit. Witnxss crose-ecamiaed in continuation—Some of the Crawford notes were taken back; I do not know that Rice, after the failure of the Bank put these pepers in cir- n. Jonw Dean, sworn and examined by Mr Rosinson —I ama Broker, and live in Wali street; I have seen notes iu the December of 1848, of the Northempton Bank in circulation in Wall street; they were prince pally fice and $50 bills; [ received them from a man named Cellins; they sold for about 76 ents on the dollar Mr. Rostwson—I have given notice that I would be able toshow that the mere fact of R gers’ connexion with the Bank was sufficient to insure its failure. Witness, in continuation—Rogers’ character, accord. ing to rumor, is generally very bad in business. Cross examined by Raymonp—I am connected with the “New Hope Bank;” I teke up its bills; I have heard many Important FRom CentraL America.—We find in the Philadelphia United States Gazette of yes- terday, the following interesting news from La- guayra :— Laauarna, Nov. 18, 1841.—Since the date of my last letter, but little change hus taken place in the state of the markets, as it regards the produce of the country. Cof- fee is coming in, though not as yet to much extent; the crops are good, and the quality rather superior ; the prices, however, still keep up, in consequence of the European demand, so that it is impossible to ship it tothe United States without a heavy loss, The market continues to be well stocked with Ameri can provisions; Rice has, however, been somewhat scarce, but the Orion having brought out 50 casks, there is now au abundant supply. We have had several, ‘ivals within a few days from Europe, with dry goods, wines, fruits, &e The bark Telegraph has brought an extensive cargo both of Eng- lish und German goods, having touched at Liverpool on her way to La Guayra; we have also the Sarah Bell and the Wennan, from Liverpool, the Duke of Cambridge from Bremen, andthe Nancy from Bordeaux. The Cad goods market is, therefore, now. well supplied, and a Teast the demand at the present time ix comparatively small, the{merchants are, nevertheless, looking forward with confidence for better times There are no United States vessels in port except the Orion, and she is expected to sail to-day for Philadelphia by way of Puerto Cabello, Nothing has yet been heard of the Violet. Our much respected Charge d’Affaires to this Govern- ment, A. H. Hall, Exq , expects to leave here for the Uni- ted States inthe next veusel ; his place will be filled by the newly appointed Minister, Mr. Ellis. An insurrection of rather a serious character has re- cently broke out in the neighborhoud of Lezama, in this pro’ e, some 60 or 70 miles from Ceraccas. A body of troops was immediately despatched by the governme:.t to the camp of the it nta, for the purpose of restoring ‘ival a fieg of truce wes sent tothe hos- Panx THRatae.—Mn AxpEKsov.—A fierce and bitter snow storm set in yesterday aiternoon, and continued throughout the evening with great fury. Notwithstanding this, however, there was a crowded houee at the Park, to witness the last ap- pearance of Mr. Anderson, who has made himeelf very popular at this establishment. He is a young man, ol fine intellect, good appearance and a natu- ral and buoyant manner, very fresh and grateful, after the dry, artistical mechanism of Macready and the gigantic melodrama of Forrest. By the way, Mr. Forrest failed to draw good houses du- ring his last engagement at the Park; and, as it was then well known that he intended shortly to visit Europe, it, was clear that he was not 1egard- ea by the habituées of that establishment as an actor of a Ingh order of merit, Mr. Andersup came almost unannounced, and soon made his way, by the sheer force o! his own merit, to a degree of popularity not surpassed by any actor be- fore the American public. _ The pieces played last night were the ‘Elder Brother,” an adaptation trom Beaumont and Fletcher, by Mr. Anderson himself, and the “ La- dy of Lyons.” The first is an excellent piece, although just two acts too dong. If it were to close at the end of the third act, where the denasument Tue Benerit ro Morais, THE Porr.—We are happy to learn from Mr. Barry, the stage manager of the Park Theatre, who has the superintendance of the basiness, that the benefit to Mr. Morris, the poet, an! principal proprietor and editor of the Evening Mirror, is now nearly all arranged and will come off very soon atthe Tabernacle. Some of the principal artists ih the city and neighborhood have already proffered their aid to give éclat to this great occasion. Ole Bull has been among the first—the Seguins will also unite, and possibly Ma- dame Pico, Borghese and the Italian artists. Even the millianaires about town are coming ferth to give it their aid and assistance, and we should not be at surprised if Mr. Astor’s name were down for fifty or one hundred dollars subscription, in order to make the benefit “substantial.” It is ex pected that David Hale will give tne Ta- bernacle gratis, particularly as it is for a bro- . itls'e bRilbsophi d hiever e 88 it is Y speak ill of Rogers; Mr St John, ancothers; [heard a ties—with a philosophic eye, and are therefore en, | ther editor and poet, for David is a little poetical | really takes place, every body would be delighted. | tilesrmy, with offers of paraon and protection to all who | Couns —De you think that the libel is not susceptible | Mr Howard apenk ill of him; 1 was in business at the abled to form a correct understanding of the causes | himself occasionally. A splendid concert of this | In this play, as well as in the Lady of Lyons, Mr, | Would return peaceably to their homes. These offers | of justification? Weat before I came to Wall street: were, however, rejected, and a battle ensued, which re- sulted in the complete overthrow of the revolters, and the death of their leaders, Centeno and Alvarado. We have as yet no information as to the force of the insur. gents nor the number The following translation day from the office of the “ Liberal,” in C: as, Contains all the: fticial information which has transpired on the Mr. Raymonp.—I think that the plain import of the language is quite manifest. Covar.—I think the slander is against the Hamilton Bank. Mr. Rosimsow here placed a witness en the stand to prove general charaeter. Mr. Rarmonn objected. ‘The Count overruled the objection, when Mr. Thomas L. Coveman exai dd by Mr. Rominsow— Tom @ broker in this c:ty, and was in 1843 in the winter of that year; I saw a large amount of the notes of the Northampton Bank in circulation; they came from the office of Slamm & Rogers. in Wall atreet. Cross ecamined by Mr Ravmown —I saw a good many of those notes; | wus employed by Mr Rogers to d spose of the money; I don’t know how it went (Loud laughter ), and consequences of our various political and se- cial movements. Coincident with the tone of the French press, we may expect the government itself to possess a similar hue in all itssympathies and relations with Anderson exhibited all his more popular qvalities, but in our opinion not his highest capabilities — We think we see in him the elements of a loftier range of excellence in his profession. He is still quite young, and may fairly hope to win the top- most round in the ladder of fame. description will nett nearly $3000—a very hand- some little sum, and which will enable Mr. Mor- tis to sustain himself and his paper some time longer, and keep up the oyser suppers with which he is enriching its columns, and hasten his forth- this country, and such in truth isthe fact. The | coming lyrics, by rendering the interesting process Fd Oe ie Parc onniees leant subject: Mr. Asian Mann was sworn and examined by Mr. | | got ten cents for some, and eleven cents tor another, and French po.ticians, statesmen, and philosophers, | of incubation more agreeable to his muse, who | ning,,and merely record our general impressions, | ,,!rontant Muuttany Exgaorment or Lezama—Com- | Robinson. | know James T Rogers, and his general || believe fifteen cents for some, and don” know in fact character. I have heard more said against him, than in heard persons speak ion of the Judge of the Court of Orituco, tothe ary of War of the Republic of Venezueln— Onrtvco, Nov. 8, 1844. how it went. (Rogers of Taughter.) I went also to Ph: delphia, and was sent there by Slamm & Rogers; I ret atNo 2 Wall street, and am erabip with Thomp- know very well that the great crisis is approaching in whicha mighty battle is to be fought on the which were abundantly borne out by the applause h t, a8 he himself feelingly complai i st pd beard Paine Peet ae of the andience. At the close of the last piece, prolific of late as she ought to have been. Very his favor as aman of worth of him cast Mr. And loudly called for { II parte bi ot hi cieveneren ce Pool ot Kine ate I . . r. Anderson was lou led for from all par Mr. Secretary—l have been authorised by Gen. Jose | heard 5] of him not spoken well of him. son. I have no interest in the “ Bank Note Repo ter.” 1 Atlantic ocean, for the empire of the great seas | naughty muse ! of the house. He came before the curtain, and | Maria Zamora, Commandant of Arms of the Province,to | "Cross caamined ono—I have hed dealings | had about $20,000 of the money on hand; | eommenced {n this water campaign, which will last as long as] We are very much gladdened by these brilliant | delivered the following very brief speech :— communicate to you the interesting news of the quell'ng | with him jent for other parties, but never on my own aa ‘at 76 cents in the dollar, and it was down subse of the rebellion, headed by Col. Celestino Centeno, and Co ear Jose Meria Alvarado. t Oruz, about two lesgues distant from the town of Lezama, the valiant Zamora engaged the factionists to. day, leaving dead on the field both Centeno and Alvara- do, and completely dispersing the whole body of their followers, * Thave’been directed by the General to inform you that a detailed eecount of this successtul engagement will be furnished as soon ae a plan of following up the dispersed revolters can be arranged. I congratulate the nation on so complete a triumph ob- tained by the valor and intrepidity of its taithful soldiers. lam, your obedient servant, (Signed) RAMON ALCANTARA, Communication of the Mayor to the Governor. Onituco, Nov. 8, 1844, 11 o’cleck P.M. This day, at 3 o’clock, A. M., the Commander-in-Gene- ral ofthe Forces of the Province, with 300 men, marched from this place to the town of Oruz, where the revolters held their encampment, and at 1 P.M. they were com- pletely routed, and the principal leaders. Col. Celes. tino and Capt. Jose Moria Alvarado were killed, Many of the insurgents were wounded, and amongst them was found theinfamous Puerta Of our party there were four or five slightly wounded, one dangerously ,end one killed. To the courage of our General, and the bravery and intrepidity of all the officers and men, is to be attributed the fortunate succons of the engagement ; ve the honor to congratulate the government of the Province. and that of the na ion, on so happy a result. account. Mr Pratt Arams examined by Mr. Robinson. Ihave kept an offise in Wall street and have been there since (840, Thave heard Mr. Rogers’ character spoken of ina derogatory manner as a man of integrity. His character ia bad, so far as I have heard Cross examined by Ma. Ravmonp—I lived near Rogers in Wall street. I prosecuted him on a note. I have fre- quently seen Mr. Thompson in Wall street. We have had a good deal of intercourse. I heerd a good deal said of Mr Rogers’ character at Mr. Thomopso! but gene. rally in thestreets. ) heard Mr. Deane, of Wall street, speak of him, and also a Mr. White, the lawyer. He spoke badly of Rogers. I believe it was Mr James W. White. Mr. E. Davis examined by Mr. Rosinson—! know Mr. vo ate His character, so fares I have heard it spoken of, is ba Mr. Warren Jenxins corroberated the statements of the foregoing witness in relation to general character. Mr. Jonn Rice sworn—examined by Mr. Robinson.—I resided at Allentown, (Pa.); Ilett there in July, 1843; I wan trom 20 to 35 years Cashier of the Northampton B and for two or three years President of the Bank ; I was originally a mechanic, and learned the confection ary business, which I now follow in East Broadway; I knew James T. Rogers during my negotiations to obtain money for the Bank; I knew him to have obtained a loan under a sealed agreement. Rogers received money under that agreement; he received a large amount of the bills of that Bank under this agreement. Court—If there w: written agreement, it should be produced tonothing. fence here rested. abutting Case —Sanpronn Stanuey examined by Ra moxp—The Hamilton Bank was stopped by injunction and the affairs went into the hands of aReesiver The Comptroller took it in hand. Tne notes were taken up for halt a cent discount after the injunction was laid on. if Kits ted to take them up until a receiver wes ap- poin Cross- examined by Mr. Rominson—The Gomptralier had means in hand to take up th ilities of the bank ; but not to take up the certificates of deposit, amounting to $12,500. The certificates were issued by me on direction of Rogers The certificates were issued net on money alone. I had not that amount of money. The certificates on their face state the actual deposit of money bnt the amount was not lodged. I cant tell the actual amount ef money deposited at the time. I do not know that he took up the certificate in consequenee of its being notified in some of the city journals that the eertificates were frau- dulent, Everything was taken away a short time after the certificates were issued and betore they became due. tg ur Ravmons—There was but one certificate taken up by him. Ex-Alderman Puapy produced and exemined by Mr. Rarmonp as to character—I know the-plaintiff, Rogers; heard some speak well of him and some speak against bim ; I kuow but little of his character; I know nothing against him ; people speak against him. Cor ‘ou live rather out of the sphere of his opera- that of the great campaign that grew out of the revolution, they are placed by nature—by his- tory~-by race, in an antagonistic position with respect to Great Britain, and in this position they look upon the United States as their natural friends and allies. This is the great idea which per- vades the French mind—the French press—and re- gulatesthe French government, locking towards the mighty events of a future age. In all the conflicts, therefore, of opinion and in- terest in which we may engage with the British government or British prejudices, we may look for sympathy and support from France. The re- public began in that friendly relationship, and every year only adds strength to the mutual feeling. quent anp GentLemen.—It is a lamentable fact— can hardly realize from the many ‘lat nights? that [ had to my prior engag+ments—that my hour is at length inevitably come. I must now, indeed, bid youa 1. Tcannever—never forget your generous, your unexampled kindness. 1 have one consolation in parting from you,that your kindness warrants meto hope that { may Jive a little in your remembrance | can, in- deed, aay of the memory of your kindness, as Shokspeare has said of the beauty of Cleopatra— Time cannot alter it, nor custom stale its infinite variety!’ Ladies and gen- tlemen, your most grateful servant bids you farewell!’ Miss Clara Ellis was then called for, and came on, led by Mr. Deschapelles, and bowed low, he tating, and evidently desiring to make a speech, but too much embarrassed and agitated to open her lips, greatly to the disappointment of the au- dience, who were on bag to hear her. However, let her take heart and hope for better luck next time. InTEREsTING FROM Care HayTizn.—Advices from this place to the 12th inst. have been received. Annexed is an extract of a letter, dated 10th instant: U. 8. brig Somers, Commander Gerry, arrived here, 22d ult., on @ miasion relative to the imprisonment of Captain Vigures, The commancer was received with great courtesy by th ts referring prospects for the benefit, and we flatter ourselves that we have had some hand in dispelling the clouds that lately rested on the preject. Had the enterprise remained in. the hands of its original projectors, indolent and amiable beings that they are, it would have come to nought, like the partu- rient whim of the mountain, but lo! when taken up by an energetic man like Mr. Barry, supported by us, it rapidly approaches a head, and will soon be a triumphant and profitable affair. And our kindness may not stop here. If Mr. Willis him- self behaves well, we may give him a benefit also. He is down on our list, with a number of other meritorious candidates fer public favor, who all want benefits very much. Orenina a New Year.— These are the days of compliments and congratulations. Look at the card of that “ go ahead ” dealer in general mer- chandise, John C. Morrison, 188 Greenwich street, in to-day’s Herald. It isadocument worth reading. {t goes straight iato matters of business without Texas.—The Message of President Houston has been received. It states that the relations between Texas and the United States are without change, wo far as Texas ix concerned. The message de- scribes the finances of the country as presperous, but defaleations have been numerous—already more than $52,000. The expenditures since De- quibble or time, thinking of his customers and tell- | € the case were laid before him, and, alter thorough i, | ‘The detail f this encounter will be giv Mr. Rosivson —TI shall be able to prove that he receiv-} Mr. Raymonp—You don't go into W: n i - en es es go into Wall street very cember 1841 up to last November, have been $460,- | ing them how to getrich at the same time. Coun- ration of the sffair, the Commrnder expressedhim | the asthorit ay be put iit posvession of the necessary enc reine muaitt tentity sn to thats, whicts | meses «et aeRee), 209 ; receipts*since February 1842, $466,158 All | try and city merchants should read his card and entirely satisfied with their proceedings. Salutes | information. I am, kc. per d Fea bats on rascnner teeters meek to do are embodied in a written agreement between parties. I admonish the witness not to answer. Mr. Rosinson.—Can you ie amount he got from the Bank 7 Mr. Ravmonn objected Wirness.—I can’t tellthe exact amount; I wish | hed nothing to do with this case; | have undergon much \n. that it is enough to drive aman crazy. Well, don’t say anything that will involve We feel for you. with bankers or financiers. (Laughter.) ‘Wm M Mitonact, lawyer of John street, swern ; J al- ways regarded his charecter as good ; { knew bim to be engaged in business at Westohester about eight (Signed) JOSE ANTONIO PERALTA. The promptness and efficiency with which the govern- ment has acted on this occasion, indicates a determina: tion. as well as an ability to preserve order throughout Ma Republi were then exchanged, and on the 27th the Somers sailed for St. Jogo de Cuba via the Mole. dus to the Go- vernment to say, that all other legal business was ordered to be suspended until this case was disposed of. Political ai ave all along been quiet, but to-di rumor is current of a new expedition aguinst the part of the Island It issaid a large quantity ef bo eta has just been received at Port au Prince: purope. Commercial sffairs and prospects, in the north, have not the captured prisoners, save José Antonio Navar- ro, have beenreleased by Mexico. The President says that in all but the name Texas, is at peace with Mexico. The relations of Texas with Europe have been extended by treaties of amity and commerce with some of the German States. Great Britain and France are represented as friend- then buy of him. They willbe dealt with justly and honorably. Bisnor Onpgxponx.—It is now understood by a great many that Bishop Onderdonk will be acquit- ted by the court, and that there has been no just ground tor the charges preferred againsthim. We ugo ; his factory was burned down Mr. Romineon--lIt this| is igone in witness to show that he is chi down himself. produce a ged with having burned it ntly enc \untered by the constitutional troops and n into the mountains. After the death of their . been worse for years than at present Coffee, which last | leaders, Centeso and Alvarado, thi headed My memory is much impsired, and it is ir. Rarmonp— We defy that ly, no abatement of amicable feeling having re- Sd oe — year ranged pat Bto 104. of th> sons of ‘Centeno. "Man of i ses tava beta Riles rive a man crezy- Mr. Cmanues Trompson.--! have heard nothing at been at 1 to 144; and it no scarce and much wanted for rem: scarci y appears Lag Lom wal jation ‘ways much preferred Sone on day he han got out paper that is not paid ; he is of asangui jem perament, and sometimes over calculates. To Mr. Roninson. money ; I expect sulted from the agitation of the annexation ques- and the rebellion 1s now considered at an end. ‘To Mr. Rosinson —The Northampton . 1843, tion. ik failed in hortly after Rogers’ dealin Q.—1 0 what do you attribute the failureof the North- ampton Bank? iTxess.—I attribute it first to an act of the Pennsylve- Portraits or THE PeopLe.—We refer readers to an advertisement in another column of Plumbe, New Yorx Corresronpgncg.—We perceive that , the well known Daguerrian artist. His pictures Very Late rrom Jamatca.—We have received by the arrival of the Jeesie, at Baltimore, the will pay m Eves Sargeant is the daily correspondent of the | have all the distinctness of line engravings, ec iaee, ead the rem Leva fA gu ont Kingston Journal of the 27h ult. Annexed is the bins bering meee Coos ea pune veers ne er wenmione jo have I. Bu what fs hie general National Intelligencer, in which he retails columns | With the softness of mezzotints Tagricultural laborers to contract to some planter for one | only extract worth a button; and this is only | third, thedetaleation of John Rice oe tate trenton | eeeeeeT of rather amusing gossip, the chief portion of (0 It will be seen by reference to our advertis- year, and whic” forbids them to Jeave @ plantation with- interesting as showing the intercourse between the be true—but I insist it is not; and finally, their throwing ripe ba de ag nothing sgainst him. their Captain, John Rice, overboard, who served them feithfully for twenty five years. (Roars of laughter) There were some brokers from Philadelphia, Wall street, and Boston, sent on large amounts of notes—I ak of the whole tribe (Langhter.) I know Rogers as a banker, butnot asabroker. There had been two diff-rent em sions of notes. The objest of the second emission wes to pledge os secnrity in Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, The notes that were returned came from the bro- kers —some of these notes were thrown into the market— Rogers made loans to the Bank by agreement. Coury.—If there bea written instrument in existence the parties are bound to introduce it. Mr Ropsrvsow.- { ask the witness if there was @ loan? Mr Raymonp objected. The Court overruled, ‘Witners to Mr. Ronivson.— Rogers made loans to the bank in drafts and checks, partly in both ; to the best of my recollection the agreement specified the description of money handed in by Rogera ; there were some notes of the Hamilton Ba k given in by him. evamined by Raymonp —The notes were secured b- the Comptrolier; a few were exchanged for gold at Philadelphia at one-half per ce’t discount; there was subsequently a commission igsued, nud there w: ment; | have heen indicted with Rogers, at Philt Mr. Painie Revwotpsexomined by Mr. Roi know that there was an institution called the Hamilton Bank managed by two men named Bigelow and Mr Ro. a Thave been appointed Receiver, under an order of chancery over the Bank th mansgenent of it mon of the name of Slamm, and another man named out permits, or form of imprisonment, was much rel in its operation in consequence of the earthquake; and since the late revelution it has fallen inte utter neglect, the government requiring many of the laborersto serve inthearmy. The result is Fi falling off tn preduce, with no present prospect of achange for the hetter.— Meontime imports have been on the increase, goods have accumuleted, and prices have fallen, while exports are, and are likelyto continue,proportionally acerce and ee A French corvette of 26 guns, supposed the Naiad, has ae entered the harbor—whence unknown.—U. States izette, Texas Feeuine 1x Missovrt.—It appears by the following paragraph that Senator Benton is likely to get his instructions malgré all that haa been said :— We received last bby me letters from Jefferson city, containing a rketch of the debate in the House on the re- solutions of instruction. furiously in favor of Col. Ben’ democrats that have spoken, (except M: we believe, a whig where he come from, resolutions agreed on in caucus Mr. Coalter, of St Charles, wi spoke in fivor of in- structions, such a# Mr. yee be introduced. Mr C. is for ‘Texas, opposed to the Abolitionists, &c.; an! weunder- stand there areabout a dozen whigs in the House who occnpy the same position The Senate ned on the 18th, to enable the mem- bere to hear the debate in the House on the resolutions of which is picked from the columas of the Herald, and which might be used by the National Intelli- gencer without the expense of hiring scissors and paste in thie city. We perceive, also, that Park Benj min has commenced his correspondence with the Boston Transcript, and in his last letter cuts up Tux Troveres at Hupson.—The Mayor of every body and every thing in New York. He | Hudson has issued a proclamation relative to the cuts up all the vocalists—he cuts up all the players | troubles among the anti-renters. It contains no- —he cuts up all the artists—he cutsup Pico—he thing new. cuts up Borghese—and 5 bod A an a particularly he cute up every Trtau or Mise Weesrer.—At the last dates ody that frequents the Opera. The only persons | from Lexington, the trial of Miss Webster, charged with that he does not cut up, and who have been fortu- | having aided three slaves to escope, was atill in progress. Ove 01 the witnesses, Mr. Mu: resiling in Washington nate enough to escape, are young Vandenhoff, the | count , Ky, testified as follows :— id cr lecturer on Shakespeare, and some person by the] “ bg prisoner came Mi my Let on Shader night 19 — o'clock, going towards Lexington—don’t know the day of name of Freeman, « painter. Park has got one of | t,o monterey sane eexingte driver godown on San. his savage fits agai day, curiains weredown. Conversed with prisoner and ———_____ Fairbank Tue sume boy who drove the hack had gone Contemprimix.—The Daily Evening Bulletin, a} by my mega py me < 7 Aberdeen, I joke nk and Miss W. about runnin, small whitey-brown sheet, published at New Bed- | Away to get married. They cid not admit ordeny. The tord, copies our report of Mr. Warren’s Speech at | horses were much fatigued. Lett my house about day the New England Dinner, withont a syllable of ac- aoot Shp monthe age. ; ’ y @ hack which it knowledgment. The Boston Advertiser and Pa- 12 at night, with Mr Vairbank ond (‘tot also copies the entire report of the dinner, but e Mr Roatnson here summed up, and commen‘ed with coustic severity on the shaving operations of the finan: ciers of Wallstrect. The evidence showed that this waa & most fraudulent concern, got up here,profemsing to have a bank in operation in Hamiton county, where no+uch bank was at all in existence, and keeping shaving rhop in Wall street, where notes are issued at par with the right over the counter, and one half or three-fourths dis- eount are taken in over the same counter with the left. The fraudulent certificates of deposit appeared fully in evidence, and it was ludicrous for such amen to talk of character. He considered the plea of justification was sustained. lst, That the publisher of a public journal onght to be protected in fale. and true strictures in reterence to the conduct of men in which the public have any concern. That the liberty of the press should be Lo in this respect so long as it Coes not degenerate into licentious- nean, £2d, That before a man brings an action for damage to hie character, he must take careto have a character that can be dem 5 84, That a complete justification had been made out hy showing the truth of the matters stated in the alleged li- bel. That the conduct and management of Rogers hed in fact ruined both the North my ton and Hamil‘on Banks, 4th, That even if such justification bad net been made ant, the proof egainat the general cherncter of pein. ‘iff w strong and eonclusive that plaintiff ought not te several islands in that section of the world. Asmall vessel from Saint Lucia, owned by 9 person of the name of Tharel, wai ed jin Martinique, ond Tha. rel imprisoned on acha being engaged in assisting the vsoape of slaves from that Colony The Governor of Martinique, in reply to a communi cation on the subject from the Lieut, Governor of Sant Luoia, says that Tharel had been committed on the depo- sition of several persons as being the party who had as sisted the evasion of the slaves, but he (the Governor) could not interfere with the course of justice, and he must await his trial The vessel he also stated wan not under seizure, nor were the crew of it accused. As the attention of Colonel Torrens has been celled to this cir oumstance, we have no doubt he will see that justice is done tothe Any that the Martinique slave owners do not improperly condemn a British subject. They are likely to be very much prejudiced sgainet Tharel, and this being the case, a fair and impartial trial can hardly be expected. ing columns that Wm. Dumont, of 94 Sroad street, offers for sale this day at 12 o’clock, by auction, a first rate lot of old Wines and Brandies. Here is a chance for the lovers of good old wines. Lavenne Gas—Fun Agatn.—Read Professor Colton’s advertisement of bis grand annual exhibition of Laughing Gas in the Tabernacle on Monday evening next, y in carrying runaway couples to Opposrrion —A Washington letter says, that should Mr. Polk call an extra session of Congress —which is not very eames Gov. Jones will call an extra session of the , broken; Rogers had ut the time it was broken up; A recover. bou in relation to eharecter, Rogers put himrelf forward os Webster the carriage. Mise W. set up till they carted. They did not say whether they were married of | instruction. Th ition had produced ite | United States Senator in place of oot Foster hove ap M ted Ri " Ro testimony thetw is th oduerd on Wk hee r saeely a erwhers ‘a e pened nh atrae! 5 6 question ha luce: reat exel a erint, acted as Rogers’ creatures; omens’ to 01 at war juced on is |, COM) overw pr erly gives credit to the Herald. uot, nor where they hed been.” micnt.—-Bt. Lewis Reperter, Deo. 18. ke expires the 4th of March next—but net other wise. betore ‘he Master in Chancery showed this Mount was @ | ed ‘charecter of the defendant, he broke the