The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1845, Page 3

been jnyes.e in Guvernment Securities by ancery Broker, which at one time had the effect of ing their priecs; but on the same part} a Seller last weck, the quotations were again lowered. Ex- chequer bills,after undergoing a considerable advance, havealso receded. Consols haye been last done at 994; Reduced Three poet Cents 100}; the Three-and-a-Quarter New at 1033, and Exchequer Bills from 57 to 62 premium la the Foreign market, the last ‘ntelligence from Mexi- ©o fave the Bouds of that country an upward impetns ; Portuguese verted are likewise higher, but Spanish is jold at 87}, Chilian 1014, Deferred 16§ Portuguese 4 ish Five per Cente 284, and the T ying per Cents 403; Venezuelan Bonds have been done under,’ Anti-Renter— Prégress ofthe’ War. — ~-© (¥eom-eur Special Correspondent.) Hupson, Tuesday Evening, March 18. When | last wrote, it appeared to me exceeding- ly likely—almost certain—that the trials of the par- ties indicted and now in custody here for resistance to law, and various outrages of a more or less seri- ous charaeter—would have been proceeded with to-day ; but who can calculate with any certitude upom legal proceedings? At present, nothing stronger than probability exists on which to predict the exact time when “ Big Thunder” and his ac- complices may be tried, and it is my opinion that it now remains in aglorious state of uncertainty. Should these trials come on, they will undoubt- edly be tedious, and of long continuance. There are about twenty persons indicted for various of- fences. In some instances, they are indicted two or three together, in others, as many as eleven or twelve are’included in the true bills found againat them. Dr. Boughton, once for manslaughter, ence for conspiracy, once for robbery, twice fur assanit anc¢ battery, and again for assault and battery with deadly weapons. Two others, Mortitaer C. Beld- ing and Walter Hutchins, are included in, I beliqve, all these indictments. These alyne, were there none others, would occupy th Court for a ong Gei Sessions. Before the Recorder, aud Aldermen Drake and Devoe, Jonas B. Puitirs, Esq., acting aa District Attorney. + . Mancu 19.—Tvial for obtaining Geods by False Pre tences.—Thomas Barrett was tried and convicted upon aD indigtment for the fence, in having obtained four coats to make up, ‘id Close, clo! of No 78 Ghegey street,ou the Ist of November, by epresen- rs It appearet in evidence, that the coats were given Bar- rett te make up, upon his representations ‘iat he had men in his employ, and could make them up with des- patch. ‘The coats were never returned, and it was ascer- tained that they had been pledged after having been made up by Barrett. Sentence suspended. J. K. Hackett, Esq. for the defence. Grand Larceny.—A black man, named George Green, Was tried and cunvicted of the above offence, for stealing acoat, pair of Piiaiecas and vest, worth about $44, from his employer, Mr. Charles Plienta, on the 26th of Febru: ary last. An attempt was made on the part of the detence to prove that the cost, which had never been worn, and cost $27, was worth but andthe pants, which cost $12, worth only $7, but the jury seemed to think that a slop shop dealers appraising was not the best in the world, and very properly convicted Sentence deferred. A. D. Russell appeared for defendant. Trial for Burglary in the ist degree.—John Banta was tried upon an indictment for the above offence, in break- ing into the premises No. 103 East Broadway, upon the night ofthe bth of December, and ste ig an overcoat and hat. Asit did not eppear that the front door was locked, under the intimation of the court,the jury found the accused guilty of a petit larceny only. Sentence ix uoted rates. Of Lard, the arrivalsha 'p! ben ea weg pment isc Gite ehare of area NEW YORK HERAED. }| tmse-wegne—ene «scmptrca in ene femailp the stock of fg ed ur laet advice 0 rete ee the Spring Campaign, - ‘ 4 e : barr" “Lora hur been sustained in the sence of large New York, Thursday, March 20, 1845. There was a very large and enthusiastic meeting i i in (> —————————————OOO . ; fees ipttlpes owt the duty being Dow rete he iis |Eipe Toate Highly Important News from or eae Dial Sat ete Hsbine Napa. artidle, the shipment on the way will benefit to the ex. urope—! Pos! England and a 7 acs gf bode — pee Loom complete trae trae a a —_ porate i ig, Don Giovani of the democracy, with his gallant inthe article, we ant @ great extensi the im- 4 1 . rane 1e lure:s of ii Ht a eve a glorious vi a thatarticle here, fearing the ti ;will | Of Which we give, as usual, a ful beremiig 3 ; - act oautioaly forsometine in theiroperations, sud hence | résumé, ia of the greatest interest in a political, | in the coming charterelection. wa bes. eta pesioees ll CR commercial, and even theatrical point of view. | Captain Ryxpere occupied the pgp extreme quotation, ‘The demand from chandlers is be- | England manifests towards the United ‘States the setae tae mandi vey called ts orders Serene we lose Bey: ; holders are | fhost friendly te ris ssiraniors rec Minor, and Ling, was appointed to draft resolutions The market, however, will not be lower. ‘The low | the taxes on articles of commerce—and in order to ive of the views of the Club, at the present price of Ashes having attracted some attention from s; ibit, in the most flattering manner, an affec- in city affairs. tlators, led to increased transactions, and the tubsequent | Cx Dis dieposition towards us has actuclly made a | The Paxeinnwr then eddyessed the Club, He said they announcement from the government of their intention to | tionate disposit eins y Were again called on to redeem the city from the mak: remove the excise duty from Glass advanced the price to | second Mrs. Siddons of Miss Cushman, and placed fpintstretion of the party at present in power in ‘24s and 26s respectively, at which they now stand, with A in bi ai poration. When Mayor Harper was elec- a firm market” ‘The sales of Hide have heed toa fair ex. | Mr. Edwin Forrest exactly in his proper position ! Lp y rpel - 2 was supposed that he wes a man of ca. ten at 3fd fe ad for New York wet salted, and general | Not asyllable has been uttered in Parliameng | pac +d end fidell ty-—that thare would be an scones prices remain as last quoted. The quantity of North Ame- i + Y i mical government, and a reform of all abuses rican sold in the month was 5000, andthe stock now held | e8ainst Mr. Calhoun’s famous letter and policy. | these pledges had boon recklessly violated. The expen- is ep im Hemp, the demand has been rather brisker, | We had anticipated a perfect outburst of British | ditures ofthe peceat year were $150,000 more oo last and sales have been made at our quotations. Beeswax i i year. us, mstead of economy, there had been the gros- has been sold at £7 12s 0d, which idgome aduance on last | (°!i0g against the policy of our government on the | Yes éxtenveuunes ‘The ant Feet hed Dens the pd month’s quotations. Holders of Flaxseed have lowered | Texas question. To our utter astonishment, the | pointment ofa large number of police officers, who perse- thee prices In order fo induce a demand whieh. BP to | indications have been of an exactly epposite cha- er the ser cs the cones creat whilst the oe 4 time, has ite season s0 far being . A . eas fant cflender was allow “un V backward, there are no sales yet to furmers, and until the | racter. Everything indicates the most conciliatory justice” (Cheers) He had been present at the “ native” country trade fairly opens, prices cannot well be defined. | and friendly disposition on the part of Great Bri, | meeting lest night, and heard one of the speakers say, that at Lonpow Mauxers, March 3.—Ashes.—Canada pot and pearls were in good request, and at auction 605 bris chief- ly sold at better prices; first sort pots 24s 9d to 26s 6d, in- ferior 238 6d, Second sort 22s $d to 238 34. First sort pearl \d second sort 203 to 23. arrivais during the week have been mode: rate. The foreign in the return came coastwise. ‘Wheat—Some of the country markets have shown more firmness during the last day or two, and here there is not such a desire to press sales, but we hear of no improve- meut in priee being realised. Barley—No improvement whatever, Oats—The supplies during the last two months having exceeded the consumption, continue dull sale, at the present currency. Beans aud Peas no im. provement. Flour trade is still slow. Drugs, &«.—There has been a better demand forthese les, 30 chasta rhaberb from New York, in bond, mosily sold, round rather dark 28 to 2s 5d; flat 28 to 28 61; iniorior ‘a 3d, 6es. American oil peppermint sold, goed, G!; 5 bales sarsaparilla from N York went, at 1s 1 drum Ohio turpentine 23 64; 4 bags myrabo- months in the Arson 3rd degrees —A was placed at the bar on man, named Henry Macy, re Gol, ed Seng the pines ise cat it is cuisent jes there is ry great ds 5 h y 0 t |, to which th . * if th uid not d with bullets at the ballot | store of Coffin, B: and Co., No. 44 Exchange Place, | to do before they are all dir if, ‘he prison peie 7542 chts common lac dye taken in at 4} to 4jd trapaiear ere ee mata ae if Tigh rates | ‘ait towards this country. It is perfectly clear that aI Could bot auoceed wink epee, on the night of ey, of February last. . moat o ae a M i box, they were prepared to use bullets of another descrip- advised in Jonuary hava brought larger supplies | the high, bold, and independent policy of Mr. Cal- | tion (Hlisees ) From that it was apparent that they were fcom the Continent than {were expected. Of Clover- houn has brought John Bull to his senses. He | 'ea4y to use violence in their interference with the rights ced, the import from America is unusually large,and the | <1... | Of voters. He, for one, was ready to preserve at all stock here is much Spotoseed.htetane chats Rerkipecated finds that he caunot afford to quarrel with this mabey oe, peace of the city eat the Tignts Sh eer jainst a demand for Cloverseed, asfor flaxseed, and unt i oud c| iy He cone! exhorting the “ Em- the weather becomes favorable for sowiug, we cannot | COUntty, and smilingly assents that we should’ 80 | Tioe" to summon thett coergian icethe werk of axtrpe have a large business in secds. Frise nalaiee are-eare on increasing our territory to our hearts’ content iy ibe Aotolerant and proscrintive “naive part; kG to meet with a market, but the parcels of inferior and old | Tastead of flying into a passion, and talking of war, ud cheers.) After some remarks, expressive of Sa tearo.w 0h iectabin see le comin cote cnsekd John Bull extends the hand of friendship to us—ex- {termined sitnouicnat iederte tis catenins Crpet 8 his desire to extend and perpetuate t! it | amid loud applause. had afair sale at { seazon is now too | Presse D perpetuate the mos si friendly relations between the two countries—and | Mr. Ress then preeented the following resolu- fea aesioaditieeay euasorlion trees verceet tice had actually already made a movement for thej | ‘998, which were adopted by Seoleaete ue , tothe changes annousced, and tomo tins, moat cape | fFmation of anew commercial treaty of mutua | ,avpereahine,anprench of the ety, elections close at before prices become steady. It is quite evident that no | good-will and advantage. Free trade, too, is ad- | economical government ; _ hig Cacti y mre ft lear equal to the duty romitiea: wo Mutts pyar ond | Vencing in England, and altogether this intelli. | {ot many, reasons recognise such a government isthe importer will derive more benefit fom the change than | gehce from Europe is gratifying, cheering, and full | as also, we are opposed to the proscription of the!foreigner ment, elther fa total fanaa or tn promgetand ai or of promise in every point of view, political: and | "Solsivey aust the Empire Club will tse tts wtiost Se eee beet aeres chee Aan] “Sk a ae ag ts tao hs med ni [SRT oe es ay een m band si for sweet, and 14s for sour, uch, then, has been the effect of the moral in- " ye and no extensive sales could be made, even at these low | auence created and exercised bythe high; elevated, | *o¢tthelr, py Ad ieee eng oy reread Star aoe 7 gue Marursatoame Risra ici rap seer ponte and policy brecrn f; rated Sele Le lS patie on bare tinues brisk, notwithstanding the rather unfavorable ad. | °Y 1": Calnoun. His place is now occupied by Mr. } commnnity the victims of their {alee promises. vices from India by the last mail, and the demand for all | Buchanan. Let him sce to it that he ponders well | _ Resolved, We will not, cannot Sorrert tne Whit Cais descriptions is good at somewhat higher prices. Goods | upon his position, and that ot his country, at this | 5, reaty aintheneney vAuepioam party? aeaae re RS Holifax Bradford Rechdsie; and te ee rom | important crisis. Let him see to it that he main- eléotion, for the defeat of the democrsts in the recest manufacturing districts, report favorably of the state of | tains this country in its present dignified and influ- sous A ‘ itt ae ra oes enrtreateriy proeyecttiag ons meen gel ential position as regards its foreign relations. TE ie Etre fel gap setebtnes fhe they cowe into operation, infusea greater degree of brisk- | The destinies of this land and the fortunes of free Fe Mins phish pF) athe parpogs, and elact ed by the ie epee tle government, for many years to come, are now de- ponte ‘That we cannot part without expressing our hi ere, as far as I can learn, "re far from anxious to be tried, as they think 8¥ mpathy with them is aug- menting ; so that im gaining time, they would in- crease their chanc’4g of escape. $f their counsel concur in this vi‘ sw, there will not be wars 1 his fertility of «xpedients, plenty of cueans to suc- ceed in proc’ estination ; Among the rest, I have reason to think that several counts of the indict ment wil’ be attacked by him as not good. The robbery with which prisoners are charged is alleged to have been committed on the llth Dec. last. "ThetSheriff of Columbia while on his way 10 di‘train for rent at Copake, was met at Sweet's “avern by nearly two Tuadred men disguised as Indians, was stopped and surrounded by ten of the more prominent actors, headed by Dr. Boughton. Atthe command of the latter, + ey drew swords, presented pistols, and demanded the Sheriff’s Papers, who very stoutly persisted in Tefusing to deliver them. He was then escerted a few miie& further by the Indians to the tune of the rogue’s march. Arrived at the place of _ Sale, their at- tempts were renewed, accompanied with threats of vivlence, ‘tc procure the papers, which suc- Coe and they burned the documents on the spot. ‘This case is of a peculiar kind, and not at all analogous to those in which the Van Rensselaer tenants are concerned. The distress sought to be executed by the Sheriff was for rent legally due under contract for land forone year, payable quar- terly,and part of which had been paid,and certainly the motives actuating to resistance in such a plain case, must be of a singular character. As I said before, this cause will be called up the first to-mor- rew, twhen the future proceedings of the Court will be more apparent than they are just now. For the first time I was edified by a view of Dr. Boughton, (Big Thunder.) Walter Hutchinson, (Little Thunder,) M. C. Belding, and eight others of the accused, this morning. e Most notorious of the party, Boughton, is by far the least remarka- ble in appearance of them all, and it is very diffi- cult to account for the influence obtained by him over the maeses of the disaffected. Nothing im his countenance or demeanoris indicative of boldness or resolution, or any of those qualities that com- pose the demagogue. Ile is about five fcet seven or eight, and may be perhaps from 27 to $0 years of age. His countenance is sallow, his eyes dark and rather sunk, his hair black, and rather disorderly, like his career, and the ‘configuration of the head by no means that of a ere cerebral organization.— More of the phlegmatic than the eanguine predomi- nates in his temperament. His dress corresponds ea {tmay be denominated rakish, but per- haps this may be as little owing to choice as toa Thggardly wardrobe, such as may be imagined to be found in a prison cell. Hutchins is a good spe- Metals.—The Iron market still continues in much excit Epmunp Corrin, (of the ‘arm of Coffin, Bradlee & Co.,) being sworn—testified that Macy wasa clerk in the em- loy ot their firm on the 8th of February lest, and nad been for seven or eight months. On that evening, at half past eight o’clock, the premises were discov: to be on fire inthe thirdstory. The fire had burned about two cases of goods—one of purses and one of mitts;!abeut six of the beams were charred, and the flooring burned. The loft had not been opened that dy. ‘There was no stove there or grate,and we had never had a fire there; there was a flue in the backloftice, but the fire was not near it; the door of the loft was unloc! 1 did not see these appearances until Monday, two days after the fire occurred. We miss- ed agood deal of property, valued at from about $1,000 to $1,200, which we had i eason to believe was stolen. We found one piece of cloth at a jeweller’s, No. ¥71 Pearl st.; another at 21} Bowery, at Mr. Joseph’s; a pert of a piece of cassimere at No. 96 Maiden Lane, at the effice of a Mr. Thayer; another piece at the storeof Mr. Adolphus. The prisoner made confessions to me thet he had stolen the goods. I got into the carriage with him ‘as soon as he was arrested ; I took a bill of guods which hae had sold out of my hat, and told him that I had proof tht he didjsteol the ‘oods, and he then confessed It. He at first denied it — fer he hed admitted th at he hed atolen goods, I then told him thet it would be better for him to tell all he knew about the matter. James M. Suita, Esq., counsel for the accused, objected to the reception of any evidence of confession drawn from the prisoner on a statement that Mr. Coffin had proof of his guilt—which statement should be regarded in the light of a threat, and in law could not be received. Mr. Puiuirs opposed the position of Mr. Smith, but the Court sustained the motion and ruled out the confession. Examination Resumed.—From declarations made by Macey we recovered a portion of the property. Gronoe G. Hayvocx, aluoone of the firm, testified thet he was at the store at half past 4 ’clock, on the 8th February, and at that time Macey went to the post office, and brought back aletter; he then went to the second story to cover up t ods; \vitness left the store about half past 6 o’clock, and the thirdstotyon the left was then closed; he then testified to having visited the pre- mises, and finding the door leading to the second sto: locked, but apparently before the door had been c! is to Macey’s being in the store when he left with another clerk and the porter, Mr. Ferguson, who was sent up by Macy to the house of witness for the keys of the store. Cuas. Fencuson, the porter, being sworn, testified that he saw Macey coming down from tie 3d story on the evening ofthe fire before shutting uy; he huog some keys upen ansil, and locked upthe books in the vault; on one occasion saw the witness take a piece of silk or satin. Some other testimony was offered to prove confessions, but it was ruledout. Other evidence was adduced to | prove that a piece of satinhad been traded for a gold watch by the prisoner, at the store of Mr. Henry Hart in Chatham street. The case was submitted without argument and the jury acquitted him. He will be tried upon an indictment for fe mony next term. He was admitted to bail upon at indictment. The grand jury came into court and were discharged for the term. Trial for Riot and Assault—Two men named Peter state of mnt, #0 much so as to render quetations al- further advance has taken place. ¥. candle hed a quiet appearanc les were not taken; at auction § casks 103 skins Cape sold at 39% to 40s 6d for good fine hard, and 364 61 for low; 27 casks N. 8. Wales at 384 6d; 26 casks North American melted token in at 393 94; 2casks N. Zealand sold at 83 # 3d per cwt. Rice —Bengal met with move attention to-day, and an advance ot 3d per cwt was paid; 1367 bags, at ‘auction, sold readily ; middling and good middling white, little dusty, 1 to Lis 64; first class, damaged, 103 6d to 11s; second 103; third 63 6d; and sea damaged ‘and re packed, 9s to 103 per ewt. ‘Tea.—Another dull week has passed, and in the earlicr part scarcely anything of importance transpired, except- ing the new erzivels of congou of the higher’grades, from two to three thousand chests of which have brought from 23 5d to 287d per Ib; tho former arrival, however, being atill considered the finest chop of the season, rules at 23 94; and buta small proportion of them now reminiog: in bond. Three or four mere ships will be discharging their cargoes early in the ensuing week, after which rates will be mere seitled. Yesterday end to-day a demand has sprung up for low congou, and 101 per !b has been freely given, witisshort drompts. Public sales will take place ou Tuest.y next, but not to any important amount. Pobacco.—The market for American tobacco very dull for exportation. The home tradea regular demand, at current prices. Lavenroo Corton Marx, Feb. 14—(From the Circu- jar of the United Brokers)—In consequence of the con- tinued expectation of a reduction of duty, combined with some change of opinion in regard to the extent ofthe crop in the United States, the Cemand -has been extensive for the last few days, particularly for bonded American, and prices of this description have advanced fully }d per lb, whilst other kinds are rether higher. Speculators have taken 21,600 American, 2000 Pernambuco, 300 Bahia and 1500 Surat, and Exporters 150 American. The total sales amount to’ 66,050 bales. Rerorr of the week ending February 21—(From the Circuler of the United Brokers)—Since Saturday last, he intelligence was received that the duty would irely rescinded, to take effect as soon as the bill could be passed, prices have been very irregular, and the demand has been comparatively moderate, particularly from the Trade. American descriptions, duty paid, are rather lower on the inferior qualities; on the Cotton sold at the Jong price, deducting the duty, 5 16d per Ib, the holders had the advantage of fully }d per lb. In Brazil, Egyptisnfend Surat there is no change. Speculators have taken 14,800 American and 260 Surat, and Exyorters 450 American. The total sales ameunt to 35,720 bales. Livenroo. Cotron MARKET FOR THE WEEK ENDING Feb 23—(From the Circular of the United Brokers.) —-The demand throughout the week has been ood, both from the trade and speculators, and prices of merican, in bond, within the last two days ath ofa penny per Ib. higher, whilst duty paid re- 3 without change. In Brazil, Egyptian, and Surat, is no alteration; the Jatter. is heavy ofsale. Specu- if have taken 17,500 American, and 60 Egyptian, and Havar, Feb. 28.—Previous to the commencement of ise, j i i opinion that neither our General or Ward Committees this week, the Cotton trade hed a very lively. aspect ; pendent on the wise, just and bold direction of the Mol yighl a assaianien Ewan io Sescamens oe Considerable purchases were mado by speculators, and | foreign policy of the genezal government. nd missal uni prices had advanced af ; since the above ‘period, hewev- aural audidatefor oftce, or to recommend his diss unless er, the market has become quieter ; the transactio: i—Mr. ’s ExTRAOR- have nevertheless been daily toa foir extent, and prices | rue CHABEE Eugcrion—Mx.Seipen’sExtraor- | Resolved, That we entertain a profound respect for the have fully maintained themselves at our quotations” ‘The | DINARY Srzzcu.—Our municipal election is now in pe Gear Cer ot en ere! eer large amount of sales lately effected, and the advance in | the most interesting crisis. Mr. Selden has shown , possessing an intellect unsurpessed, an honesty of are no doubt the chief motives by which buyers | himself equal to the emergency, and in one night | PYrpose unexampled in tho history ofthe great tmen of ve been actuated in keeping aloof ; but the nature of a be ere our country. the savives mio pe 6th oie Ape by ae St Nichelea, has given to the aspect of parties in this city anew | ‘tne following gentlemen were appointed as a commit- irom New York, appears to have created a degree of hesi i a i i | te subject of a torch light procession to meet at teion amonget A lers,, but ‘more especially amongst ad most cheering character’ His eloquent, forci ton om the subj; ight pi A 7 3 1's Hotel to- evening :— apulaifit, 204 88 the nex! accounts from he other alte ble and admirable speech at National Hall, on irhowes Bmalth, Joseph ‘Shanteoid, Daniel Sweeny, of the Atlantic are expected to be more conclusive, little i i \- Nesbitt, John Farley, Michael Phillips, Joseph or no change ia looked for until they, come. forwards. Tuesday evening, has excited the warmest appro- | Thomas Nes! john ry iP’ pI Within the last week several cargoes have come in, end | bation cf the intelligent men of all parties. It was, | Cpmells Dennis McGuire, James Reese, and Joseph Mur. Aare ei caren eran cement of the month are | indeed, a masterly effort, and will be productive of ‘The following gentlemen were appointed a Committee but the outgoings cannot be stated at more than 29,006 | Steat and lasting benefit to the great cause of civil A Rear Jomes Beckett, John Austin, Jas. G. Smith, bales, the demand from the trade, although the stock in | ahd religious liberty. and Henry Shantroid. 3 : ae Sree taepeiee al pein sarely to} inthis charter election the municipal affairs of | Several eloquent and spirited speeches were af- rations having been on speculation.” ‘Th sales this | the city constitute, comparatively, but one of the eres sabe ad the! Clb sAiantaed. folly pres Week amount to 6017 bales, viz :— Iéast inportant iseues. The very existence of reli- | Pete 10r energetic action : ign. Sige bales New Orlane,” (duty, paid .. #530 a 70.< | gicus liberty in this country is involved in the con- uals j : : ye 5 Bendal and George Glezeman were put tothe bar upon { Ten of a man as to his physical powers, and he ap- rere: 10'8 dents Ga thete neve Dean forwanged into’ i¢5 Up ” 52— 0 630 | test. We have no fear for the result. ‘The man-| ‘pottce Omice uitorns ENY tor Sn Biser bas [leh sudiotmant fur stot ana ati osoeate upon Munietpel { Pears to be resolute and full of energy. When che }Suntry unsold during the present mont Ame- | “= Sea I as ee ry ; A amed John Clo: of Greensburgh, | Policeman Ruth. During the progress of the cause | Cafe into Court and stood up a passing emotion -‘o, 260 Egyptian, and 60 Pernam- & Baul fi apr ansiwyition, Nts eel Cin HAS MBC ADA Bra neel WNT SPN ene eat aha meres ie Anthony street | Glazeman lett the court for an interpreter, and didnt | Was perceived on his visege—a symptoms of a just * Corrox Marxer, March 3—Our Colton market hashad | °0 Gaudeloupe, “ the despicable and intolerant movement called | near Orange, to sell pickles. While there, he was asked | come back egain. Bendal, who is partially crozy, was appreciation of his embarrassing situation. ihe . eyasntpaled ca erpece stoey ene eae 8) 20 Sayenne, “ ee iaplxi Snativeism,” gives us good rance that the by two men to treat, and complied with their requeyt — cpavioied cad nt to the hospital of the penitentiary for | few paces all this vanished and he manifested 7 . al |e v seu igh ’ a Pes | tkrcoment I this nd b i stances an advance of one eighth ef a penny per Ib. has | PHICE CORD PO Ae Tae Sree Cotto AC’ | career of that miserable faction is ended. Mr- hae itiaking with nen ae ra ‘was kiocked | | At Welpent 8 o'clock the court adjourned. much sang froid during the remainder of his stay ven realized, We cannot quote the advance as general — a sg 5 Bon. | Selden has intimated his willingness to speak in | down and beaten, and bit; and robbed of $7, in quarters. Bas. ord. Ordin, ord. cour. Cour. cour. i ig | Two of the men who beat him, were identified by him, Nome gett 77’ | any one of the wards, and we trust that his Whig | eee een en eet eee eke Benn Upland, 5358 GL GGCS—C«DSs« | fienda will call upon him, and that by their united ‘Mhey were both full} pemmllied. ean eg ass i i i i which “‘nativeism” NotHeR.—Farrel Durnion, of No. 5 Jersey street, Oa Saturday the sales amounted to 11,600 bales, of which v9) were to speculators; and to-day 12000 bales have changed hands, of which, however, 4000 were also to specuiators. ‘The sales to-day comprise 1000 Surat, 2} to 341,200 Pernams, 5$4; 400 Egyptian, 5jd to 744; and the rem ander American, 34d to 54d. in Court. M. C. Belding is quite a oung man; he does not look more than 25, and is featares are Pleasing. He is far more like one who would join in popular commotion for the sake of the fun, than for any riotous or malicious purpose ; perhaps the Common Pleas. Before Judge Ingraham. Mancu 19—Aaron Serjeant vs. John Allen —This was ‘an action of trespass on the case, to recover compensativon for services alleged to have been rendered. It appeturs i be i fantastic costume of the Indian drew him to the 99,951 were American. A:hes—The transactions in | 288 been reduced, will be utterly annihilated on | while there he was attacked by Miss Mary Jones and | that the piaintif in this cose was a commission agent, and | rankeasmuch as anything else. The two last name i Lavadroot. Manuevs, March 3— Ashee— In Consequence | ashes have been limited; this week, however, rather more Tithe day of election. Bllsa Tones) who robbed him ofa puree containing about pe res entered into an s omenk we omens individuals presented a rather smart exterior, and n Which they are used, tere hasbeen a speculative demagd | demand has been manifested for American poiaah, and pri] Mr. Selden’s great epeech, as reported by us, was | 9, They, Were.arrested and commitied. so to | Bunctilious attention seemed to have been given to id 4th avenue, and effect the sale or mortgage of a farm; for such services he ‘was to receive compensation in the pe of commission, this commission not having been paid, he now brings suit. For defence it was shown that plaintiff and defendant tered into an agreement superseding the former, and se’ ting ferth that if certain conditions contained in that agreement were fulfilled defendant would pay laintift $150 ; one of these stipulations was, that plaintil introduce defendant toa Mr Robinson, and if the latter and defendant could “trade,” and if the money should be paid over and the deeds delivered, then, and not till then, lefendant was to receive $150 ; this condition not having been fulfilled, and the plaintsffnot having appeared wb en Gaanv Lanceny.—A black man named Bobby Hodge, ces are well supported at our quotations. 170'bbla lat | | i brands 1844 partly to arrive, found buyers, at £ 34 62} to | in everybody’s hands yesterday. The call for it el onan elle ioe fie fA Ger 34 75 per kil duty” (€ 8 25) paid. | Littie business has been | was almost unprecedented, and we had to print a hhief, from Thomas Arney, of 423 Greenwich street. eee eee ae dette asa ee OE CONTEND: ond edition of iuany thotseids in onder to meet | {oecees Wacom tele pan ome te eee tion. A lotof New Yerk Bees’ Wax hes brought f 2 10 | 8 ppeced to beisoled. Ayely,te lleecs Yenepacknd Ber $&iL ey paid Red fe Lgl Lea upely fate the demand. day 'ppos e stolen. Apply to officer jen have been effected in Hides; lew Orleans dry Cy ae Jackson. =e A 7 have realized ¢ 78. H —Bince a sale of 10 hales at £182 | | University or New Youx.—There was a veny, ie man sven traecorate te the grates prubaniy fa there seem to be any? diapoelton fo eeeeisone? er does | interesting display took place last evening at this | consequence of the Clerk arguing that h waa tne duty of resent are therefore nominal et the quotation. Rice.— | [astitution, being the delivery of diplomas to 120 = geseer Eigieiead te Coe santos! a oe OT se Le mains without activite,"and without ehungs Terietices, | Medical Students, in the presence of a great num" | to suy'the leat oft The sales in Carolina Rice this week were 333 Herons, ber of ladies, the Faculties of Columbia College, for Pearls, of which 2000 bris. have changed hands within the lest fortnight at advancing prices, Pogianing at 24s cleting at 263. Pots have been sold at 24s. verseed.—A large quantity of American wos offered nt guction on Friday lest; there was, however, scarcely | bidding, and the whole was withdrawn. Coal.—Privea of Coal for export are well maintained, ad the proposed alteration of duty is likely to incroase the business in this article. Corn—Very little business has been done in foreign Wheat within the last three weeks, but there is no ma teriul alteration in the;value. Euglish and Iriah sorts, in conaequexce of sellers having submitted to a reducticn of about 21 per 70 Ibs. their linen. As to the remaining eight, who are under recognizances, they came up to the bar with ‘slacrity and animation. ‘They are pretty fair spe- cimens cf robust, honest farmers; the hue of health sat on their ruddy cheeks, and this was quite stri- king when contrasted with the wan and relaxed fa- ¢es of the, three who have been subjected to du- tance vile. ' When the court opened this morning at nine o’clock, it soon became completely full ; directions were isgued for allto be seated, and the consta- bles—of whom there is a Srong force sntracted. ve met i rather better sale, and at " 8 Court of Oyer and Terminer. called, the jury readered a verdict for deteadant by de | to place themselves in command 8 Positions, 80 as narket on Friday last the trade altogether had a | Gui and new growth, ye Th “ark paid. “noone Sarg | and of the College of Shrriblaes and SaeON Before Judge Edmonds, and Aldermen Winship ana | fault. fo Keep every person in the court. under their eye 5 somewhat firmertone. Flour of all sorts isin ¢' full ‘ i ‘ ’ oe 8 crowded te excess, and man son, U. 5. m Office. ut whether there was an ticular reason for request, that our/quotations m‘ist be considered in a great | Oafteld uf St. Nicholas from New York, have been sold | The large hall wa 5 y FL RR a ies ar dodonge HO Gt y pal Dickinson. Marcu 19.—The Court opened at Joh o’clock. het eatiealy m tthe whol d- | | Tiel of domes Eager, Jor’ Marder resumed.—Efects ri at our quota- prepared a pretty full report of the whole proceed- Rich af lames Eager, for Murder, resumed.— Effects of tions, Ist quality is worth {61 per $0 kilos, duty ‘paid. | ings, together with the names of ihe graduates, but | jra‘roru su Wwadr- “rect were Ronee wait rectal oa pe td a ET et nis fox | for want of space are obliged to omit it for the pre. | she received a message to go over to Mrs. Kelly’s on the leans, to arrive, found buyers this week at f 50 for night of the 3 December, ashe was in labor, and wan fees ed hides tage tpaeed evttiontons ite taken } gent ee tae, ted her ty come there. She replied that it was ne such only sale to report thia weekis5 tons American fishery, Movements or TRavELLers.—At the principal thing, that “ Jones was high, and they wanted to get her Srl woek (19.00 per 109 Kil deliverable on the. spot. le to obtain admittance. We had Tallow, &9—Our market for Tallow W pot. | went away unable neglected, and prices are therefore nomit degree nominal Oats and Oatmeal are little wanted, and the turn cheaper. Indian Corn is likewise in flat de 8 to 293 per 480 Ibs. We quote per 70 Ibs, Canadian red Wheat 65 61 to 63 94, white7a to 7s 8d; United es red 63 94 to 7s, Peas, Canadian, per qr., 338 to 84s. 7, Canadian, per barrel 196 lbs., sweet 26s to 27s, sour ; United States, sweet 27 anadian old, this strict precaution doth not appear, but it is like- ly that the safe custody of the prisoners, in the pre sentstate of pnblic feeling, is regarded as worthy of a more than ordinary degree of solicitude. The attendance of jurors has been good, and no fines have been inflicted for non-attendance. On the other hand, the witnesses subpcenaed have in many instances disregarded the summons, as well rican sbip‘' Montauk,” was arrested on a charge of assault. ing Mark Thompson, the mate of the vessel, on the high geas, while ona voyage from this port to Canton. The Prisoner will be examined to-morrow. Board of Education. Marcu 19.—This Board met last evening. The Presi- dent, Gexarpus CLanxe, Esq , in the chair, mses ( : there.” She did not go, and was in the house ali night | “The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- | on the part of the prisoners as on that of the prose- dat 69s 64. fouthera at aay. wot pecboarvely wrvialeg ban been | Hotels yesterday, there was considerable accese- | antil morning. : rs cution ; probably this ma Prove an obstacle to the ree and inquired for. done in Dye Woeds during this week, the only sale to no- | sion of travellers from variousportions of the Globe. | The prosecution here rested. The Comptroller's Report—Native Economy.—The Pans. pexr alter the reading of the minutes, arose and handed in a written document iting his own views onthe sub- ject of the Comptroller's Report, wh@h he read. It im- pugned the motives of the Comptroller in relation to his published report. Mr. Exy considered the remarks of the President in re- lation to the report of the Comptroller,were uncalled for Mr. Emmett moved that the remarks of the President should be printed, as it wasa perfect antidote to the re- pore of the Comptroller, who impugned the conduct of bis Board. Mr. Sxipmone opposed the publication of the Presi- dent’s remarks under the sanction of the Board, as it would entail expenses. Mr. Nicwox was in favor of publication. Mr. Jonson moved to amend by referring the address of the President to a committee. + Mr. Deray opposed the motion of Mr. Emmett. Mr. Ricw was in favor of publication. ‘The resolution was adopted. A communication was received from the State Super- intendant in answer to a resolution of the Board, asking his opinion in relation to the action ef the County Super- intendent, on the subject of the difficulties now existing between the latter officer and the Board, in which the State Superintendent declined giving an opinion until the matter came before him on appeal. The communicetion was ordered on the file. Punic Scxoo.s,—Mr. Nicnow. presented the report of the committee on Annual Apportionment. Amount to be appropriated, for 1845, $187,039 44. Average number of etalars attending during the year, is 24,354 222-480. The average number ofscholars that actually attended the se- veral schools ttle the year 1843, amounted to 18,467 188-480. Increase of the averege number of scholars at- tending the several schools and societies during the year 1844 to 1843, 4,887 084410. Amount received per scholer in 1845, is $7 68 ; do in 1844, $9 52, showing a decrease in 1845 from 1844, of $1 84, Mr. Enas moved that the Report be accepted. A ive firm, but nothing of importaace has transpired in American, Saltpetre.—The transactions in this article have been few at 253 to 283. ‘Tallow.— We have had a Lleida f good demand for this art but prices are unimprov Yellow candle is quoted 40s 6d, and Odessa 393 64 to 403 per cwt. Some re New York has been sold at 395 64, being a slight de- cline. ‘ar.—No transactions whstever are reported in this ar- licle. * ‘Tea.—In consequence of their being no reduction in the duty of Tea, tor iow Fokien kinds of Congou prices have declined 1d to 14d per Ib, while the good fine sorts remain firm at the previous quotations. rather large dusivess was done last week, and the market is steadier, Tobacco.—The To 0 trade durin; tuo last month was brisk ; the trade ly, and some speculative purchases were made; latter vever, the market has become di and tho de chiefly from exporters. There is little alteration e in prices, but they are not quite so firm at pre hoy were a short time ago. ‘The sales of the past mount to 1202 hhds, viz: 122 Virginia Leaf, 202 Stemmeil, 241 Kentucky Leaf, and 637 Stemmed. ‘The stocks on hand here comprise 15,417 against 14,968 hhds hold et the same period last year. We quote dispatch of the State trials. i apprehend if a ponement be sought by the accused, their counsel will to-morrow make the absence of essential tes- timony a plea to effect this object. District Attor- ney Miller is bent on bringing on the trials, 38 he said this morning that he was quite prepared to qo 80, although some persons whose testimony was desirable had not arrived. Most ot the hotels are thronged ; it is a fine time for landlords ot one kind at least ; but there is ano- ther class so denominated, who are by no means at peste with the world and their tenantry, since rent became an odious impost in this part of the State ; if the good people therein concerned, were but hal: as prompt in paying the one class for their land, as they are in their attendance at dinner provided by the other, there would be anend to disturbance. The annexed two clauses from the second vo- Jume of revised statutes, part 4, chapter 1, sections 55 and 57, are applicable to the robbery indictment pending against Boughton and the rest, and serve to show that it is of high importance ; it will come on to-morrow, if at all, and I hope it will be pro- ceeded with. “‘ Every person who shall be convicted of feloniously taking the personal property of another from his person, or in his presence, and against his will, by violence to his Dan or by putting such person in fear of some imme- iate injury to hie person, shall be adjudged guilty of rob- being in the first degree : Every person cenvioted of robbery in the first degree, shall be punished by imprisonment im a State prison for a. term of not less than ten years; and ry con- all be punished victed of robbery’ in the second degree, risonment for a term not exc: ten A. i * a deft id made a very elo- £10 50to 11. Some arrivals came in from St. Domingo, | Glover, Boyd, and Kenny, of Boston ; Mr. Ander- jai lthooddh PU woe cat tie haa tacit oat ie Rico, ae vis rai a son, of England ; Ogden, of bhsserdd ae Don | goner. They ‘dia jnot mean to say that the prisoner bi " or7eRDAM, Feb, 24—In consequence of ithe naviga- | babio Soler, and Baron de Mausehack, of Barce- | not committed the offence ; but they meant to show that tion having closed, business is in a state of quietude. Cot- is he was actuated by feelings of jealousy towards his wife's ton is Semen value, and good ordinary sorts are in better lona; Messrs, Appold and Peter, of Lyons. At the paramour. ‘The ating Taeded i Chea lowect grede of request owing to their scarcity. ‘* American,” ward Oxley, of England, and | Society, and lived a life of idleness Inthe lowest part of Catcurra, Jan. 7—We can scarcely notice the slight- | Lucius Bulkley, spent a Hs ¥ Globe, BE Mes tho city ; entertaining suspicions of his wife’s improper est alteration in our markets for either impurts or exports | A. Hadden, ot England. t the i ne intimacy with Williams, he went to Mrs. Kelly s house, since 20th ult, Money, for all commercial Pu s, con- | Messrs. E. Creswell, of Albany, J. H. Forsyth, of | where he suspected hie wife was, and Mrs. Kelly Unues abundant. After the delivery of the letters on the | Ohiv, W. T. Lannin, of Nort Carolina, and_ G. | him admitiance. lem nea) therefore— é out the accounts from home haviog auy. géect oniprices | E,Bent» of Boston, At the © City, Messrs, Bur. | Mii committal of tre oaance, ee oe ae Soe out the accounts from hom ny et i of Boston. . her, rifany i guein arar ot tain The nigh | We!™yayerge® Mevara Redely_ of Albany, |. g¥.Dsax" faunal tnd dled the ine of defence it price in February last was yompany’s ruy = ‘ "3 4 at auction for one of the Acst marks, wheres the J A's~ | Eatl, of Providence, A. Taylor, and G. Aldrich, of by Eagar, as to his wife's fidelity. M has lately sold at an average of 178 Company’s rupees, | Bangor. It does not appear that the Mexican . > 2 DEFENCE. hi 16 | Minister has engaged any apartments as yet inthe | Capt. Conny testified as to the intemperate and vicious to Eee one aa ear, ne heen —— big, nor is Hisihxeelency ex) Stee san te ie palais oe the prisoner Mi wi | frequently re —Meusrs. 3 | adjournment of the Senate, further protracted by | Cept. Joun Horr corroborated the testimony o} % Boul snip orkake ‘quote Heiguta to Now vork Dena the ‘usual ceremonies attendant upon the death of pee oo Lae Aofmas Lat ofl. capa Pee oe tas waxttrsa\erese, S4) snd fine goede, 168 per bia Senator. hhe Jest. witness ~adding, that drink had the effect of ma- on. Bocton— Dead weight, [3 to 20 ; earthenware, 83 ; — boi 3 und fine goods, 203 per fon. Philadelphia— Dend weight, Coxcsrt or tux Hutcurnson Fasnry.—Last | King Eeger angry and jealous—boisterous and quarrel 158 to 17s 64; earthenware, 10s to 12s 64; and fine g ight th tung children of the old Granite State | "°Capt. sony McBaioe, sworn—I know the prisoner; I 268 per ton. ‘Baltimore— Dead weight,i16s to 17s 6d; earth: | Nght these young - 1, 5 Reavers; 10K: aaa ingens Obs per ton. New Orlesne— gave the firet of a series of vocal entertainments at bats yt nae hg Lee righ Kegarin my ser- Salt, 433 other weight, 76 to 10s 5 Sanaa cat Ss ; and | Niblo’s, before a very full audience, who bestowed | “Wir MeCurcmts, i boat in, sworn—Exsmined by Mr me ert Live mr cri pt ae Berna upon them that applause to which native talent has Brady ol remember the i gut before the murder 1 was: in ——== so strong claims, and which they in some measute | night; { found both drinking togatbas and talking in 8 Arrains IN ALBANY.—It appears by the corres- | deserved. ‘The programme presented a long list of friendly: manner; we alt drank c and took, three or r four pondence of G. Livingston & Co., that the follow- | songe, but very few of them possess any merit, and lett; I aaat ceectly recollect if I left them behind in the ing transpired in Albany on the 18th inst. those which raise themselves above mediocrity are | store; I saw Eagar sometime before thie; he bada long y . th; Jeft them Tho bill to prevent running snd trotting horses in the spoiled through an arrangement which even an ap- tohindst heard “i Fayre Pe Bi ae ie ad Oldvs sr } ad to 5d = 4d to 6d ‘Terpentine—The rales of Turpentine have been few. by a like imp ears,” P. S.—It has been snowing furiously here since cep! The ptoporel repeal of duty on Forsien Rosin hae exci tiie standing coMttaere otieh tre crigreay bint Yatra. | parent necessity cannot excuse. Amongst the | witenct since; Lsaw her about d month before at Hoft's | Mr. Auaw moved to amend By excepting such schools | 3 o'clock, P. M., and is likely to comiaue, tn} prices ate conarquentiy fecome altoct nominely tne | duced by Mr. Moulton, was referred. manifold kinds of vocal music, the quartetto, or | store; I know that Williams and Eagar’s wife knew ‘The amendment wes lost. ‘Trade ceem disposedto abstein from purchasing Until this | _, Tke committee on the judiciary reported a bill to day, | song in four parts, ranks uppermost, and we would Kineston, March 17, 1845. J. G. Brnnert, Eeq.— As Daniel Webster once remarked, “ we are in the midst of a revolution ;” but in regard to our anti-rent revolution, it cannot be said that it is “bloodless as yet,” for a little “claret” has already oozed out of the nose of one of the Sheriff’s posse, caused by a sudden and severe application of tne fist by a comrade in arms. ‘ The rise and progrese” of this encounter, which, last week, caused no lit- tle merriment, is of course too trifling to mention. But if there has, as yet, been no shedding of blood , it'is not the fault of the posse. This renowned body of men, about one hundred in number, were select- ed for this particular oecasion from the most pug- nacious youths of our village. They were as eager for the privilege of going, as the Sheriff was forthe privilege of having them go, and without a doubt if a body of Indians oo grit lg found as oppose their progress, they would have made day light thine through, a number. These men were stationed in seperate detach- ments at Woodstock, Shandaken and Olive, the principal seats of the disturbances, where they have remained for nearly a week. Every night, through the activity of deputy sheriff Schoonmaker, ecout- ing parties were sent out in various directions—but with the ae of the arrest of Cooper in the early part of the “campaign,” ay, were unsuc- cesstul, untilthe close of last night’s operations. For two or three days, the deputy had been con- cocting plans to “carry the war into Africa,” and secure the arrest of 8 or 10of the principal offend- ers. Having yesterday atternoon received credi- ble information where some of them could be found, he dispatched, late at night, a party of 12 men in one direction, and proceeded himself at the head of 30 men in another. The finale of these active and well concerted measures, was the & ‘The question on the original report and resolution was bev mann hs 20, Noes 7—mojority 13. ir. Evy presented Reports from Committee on Finance in favor of granting an appropriation for 16th Ward schoo Mr. Sxrpmone ©) the ban ey ofthe Report. It merely presented fects, and the school in question was an useless expense, as there ,were scarcely any scholars in the place. He moved te lay on the table. it. Towxsenn on the authority of the trustees, con- tradicted.the last speaker. What he stated was untrue. Mr. Sxipmone contended he was correct in his opin. ions. The school in question was not necessary. ‘The motion was lost, and the report was adopted. Report in favor of appropriation for 17th ward. Re committed. For 4th ward. Recommitted. Resignation—A communication was received from Mr. Wheeler, a member of the Board, tendering his resigna- tion. Not acted upon. Mr. Nicout. presented a report in favor of establishing & High Sehool in the city, and in favor of amending the act in relation thereto. Mr ALLEN opposed the adoption of the report, and mov- ed it be laid on the table ; when the Board adjourned. Onto River.---At Pittsburgh, on Saturday after- noon, there were ten feet of water in the channel of the river. ‘ At Wheeling, on Saturday, the river had seven- teen feet of waterin the channel. ¥ The Cincin Fazette of Friday, says the river continues to rise at this point, and some of ourfcit- zens along Water street, between Pike and Broad- way, have already vacated jheir houses. At the foot of Broadway, the water was over the curbing ate yesterday evenin, Murper.—A cold blooded murder was commit- ted at the State Prison here yesterday, (Sunday.) While the convicts were return! to their cells from the chapel, a prisoner named Wyatt, stabbed another named Gordon, killing him almost instant. y. They had both been in the Ohio State Prison together, and it is wrpoeed had been comrades in crime. Wyatt is a desperate fellow, and nearly question is decided. Asenicay Paevisions.—We copy the following from the cironlir of the highly reapoctdble house of J. & C. Kirk repealing all existing laws regulating pilotage by va! hail its introduction in America as one of the best abeterabotetnan tatee tacaar eee nas tek tone Migte SendyiBlook. 2 re, wa Co laaentiag Ls Nas ett auxiliaries in the promotion and improvement of | for the two or three daya previous: holding’ licenses prior to March 10, 184, should be ror, | musical'taste. Its importance, particularly in the | ‘This witness having detained the Court for some time, mitted to retain them and act +s pilots, nothing however | song-unions, is fully acknowledged in Germany, | received a sharp reprimand for disobeying the subpana in the bill to be so construed as to prevent any person be } and many of the brightest ornaments ot the art, such | of the Court, when the case - itila Wisk obs vi coming a pilot. Mr. Mather was the principal defender | as Mendelssohn, Speier, Liszt, have made it an tate soniees Up ise (atonce, 23 ger oe ot the bill, which, he contended, was approved of by all | object of their especial attention; but these quar- OMUEAGoNen Wl te chin Ue resttvel ome ne parties interested in it. tettos are entirely different from those ef the | Dyation of thie act, wae the vitertumate prongs Who ionthat ins affect of he bine contrary position, contend: | Hutchinsons’, which, in reality, are nothing more | ¢souis be now at his side in his hour of peril and danger, fitm the monopoly inthe handset the pilots, “rhe mili | than common ballads, written for one pereoo, and | was absent trom his sido, which afforded a strong. pre was passed ond sent to the Senate, In the course of the | arranged and sung by four. The effect produced | sumption asto her criminality. From the moment Lager debats, Mi ther endorsed a charaeter for the commis. | by this contrivance certainly is very pleasing, and committed to prison to the present hour, she never sion of pilots in no way complimentary to those individu: | must even give “unbounded” delight to persons | sew hei encom mer visited in in his noon i, — ~ ale, or to the discrimination of the Governer and Senate | who do not go to the Italian opera because they do peas Fred rine ‘ Cy es ary ee Re] soe 4 ee oraaitee ; not understand the language ; but similar adapta- | fOvt) tt bY. the jury und the Courteand at the conclu, _ The Committee on Colleg patebropose.n new dispo | tions cannot be countenanced as wrong in principle, | pi Or ie address was Wicanigugreaeek Vy civeral-mess- beet eae (eb etna aor tees st b ned healt nd ich | and we would advise that they might be replaced | Hi", Cr the har, tures A bil ad parsed the Senate adding the pring pal | OY Lap gt ge quartetto, 4 Ni nian vere we Ae Mr. ParzRion tyne st much lex th ands commented t ty tion the family acquitted themselves y 3 | on the testimony at length, and the admi fact of the of- See Maen ot ite Teens at the Tank s ‘n eae neither of them dan boast of a remarkable voice or | fence having been committed by the prisoner, leit i a committee of the House report the bill appropriating the | artistical superiority, but they are excellently drill- | clear casy for the jury to rinder a Spgs ae, hind the support of the norma! school. ed, and, from frequently practising together, have | chief question for consideration was the legal definition Lge cin mead : aeeney practising {the crime which he considered to have been a ceol de- A resolution has been sent to the Attorney General for acquired a sort of routine which must be appre- Hberate fact of murder, embracing the chtef ingredients ot ion whether or not the concurrent eg hi by | ciated. Some of the concerted pieces—we cannot | jira propense, and eae that was vegply agpravated — « ae bp vn eerivintd ie wives tle oe ‘ by! much good of the solo—contain, here ana there, | ‘afor citing the law in relation to murder, efcomment tent of two-thirds of the motabere elected. All acto a beautiful harmony, principally in soft passages, | ing on the facts introduced in evidence, he concluded, the resolution will, of course, be suspended until the re- | 9% in Beneral, the cael to prying wcey, when, Wakhe dunce port is received. ant of space prevents us Spec! gh Ad J hanged, thet from the sbi , The Senate's doings were not ofmuch moment. A bill | which we intend doing at some future time, but we | His Honor the Judge charged, that from the able man. ‘was reported by Me Clark, to repeal the taw of 1889, in | must say, that we prefer, by far, the comic songs to | ner 1 hee fnbers wre, i Lovet re Kath p me relation to certain trusts. This act, when it passed in | the serious ones; they were somewhat soporific, and Fhe billing ct ee secan elm claatted 1K wee tor thejary 1899, gave rise to much discussion, and tho usual compli: | one or two of them would make an excellent article a Leite r ne apene 4 at ments will, no doubt, be dled to. th bers of the fy * to decide whether it was through premeditated design, or Logislatnry by the Shakers Theis mode at lobbying wos | ©! €XPortation to China instead cf—opium. the more mitigated offence of manslaughter. If the former, ’ it must be murder, if the latter, it can be either man pring Me Pit ag lato play tn 1689, ond they will, doubt | 1 se ynom Rro.--The Cornelia, Captain Youngs | slaughter in tho lst, 2nd, acd, or dth degree. — His Honor We have another snow storm, but the snow melts a: | made a fine passage from Riode Janeiro, and arri- | ‘en explained very fully to the jury, SS ee fast a1 it fale. ‘ " might constitute any f these four deg:ees. Atter which, aca Tadsercorss Chee Meee: adv: fi ved here yesterday with advices to the 24 ult. The | he roceeded to charge, that the cotnee! for the defenve ROM AMPICO.--- arrive: ere on fet, i i i ned said in his summing up, at the jury were to be Saturday night fror * mpieo, which port she let | sate Raritan, Captain Gregory, and brig of war | nec so is Renee iP that he iene that the on the 28th ult. Guy.ain G. reports that he sailed | Bainbridge, were at Rio—the fatter under sailing | jury must not disregard the law, as laid down by ihe in company withshe British mail steamship Teviot, | orders. Court; af the Jatter state it in erroneous terms, then it can atrick of Liverpool, Murch 3, occupied in this busi- he aniicipated changes in the Tariff interfered consi ably with the business in general produce during the at month, atillthere wes a fair demand for most arti- cles, and now that the intentions of government sre known, we look for a much improved trade in the present mouth, The whole import of American produce hi been lary ial, including some articles in ex end others in unusually small quantity. Beet continues tacome forward freely, and tor the most part of very prime quality. ‘The principal portion of our imports now coms from the West via New Orleens, and the meat sa decided superiority over that packed on th - ast. I lent thatthe trade in provisions will ear; and with a continuance of rt of the Western curers to their brands to lhe English market, there will bea growing desire hare to cultivate adirect trade. The de: tian} during the month has been good, at full prices, and thy business very satisfactory—dealers taking known boonds without hesitation, and the feel tthe market heing in favor of the full maintenance of present rates Pork fy increasing monthly in mupply. and the stock is becoming large in thia market. Irish has farther declined 3s to 4s, and ja now solling at rates that lose money to the picker. Tho market for American has also declined in conser quence 24 to 3s; but as the stock of Irish will soon beex ted, we confidently anticipate an Ug tae do tm ntand some re action in price next month. The quali- ty of most parcels of the now cure now coming in is ex- Ceetingly prime, the only fault being that the meat is stilt too fat. Cheese during the early part of the month, 1 very dulh vale, end a tendency towards lower rates, the dullness having in some measure passed away,we bled to retain our former quotations. The sup me Cheese to Chester fair last week were larger vs expetecd, and the only advance made was 1s to Qaon hoicest Cairies—the lower qualities were cheap and ‘pientafal. We cannot now recede from present rates -- Butter has not recovered from the depression ad vised in ont last cirenler, the market for Irish in the ineuntime heving declined 24 to hoth here end in London ere un vera Cruz. Left off the bar, the British fri Fi be rectified ; if on the contrary, the jury could not cor. | escaped from the prison last autumn. He was un- } rest of nine “Indians.” This afternoon, he arrive! treordinasy demand ae thie — ie daa Sacung te specie 1 pe) Gugate Og Gas consumers are in to attend an ex- Drarou. pod fren oye om thes ty, yous derthe inuptession thet Gorton bad given informa- } in town and escorted this hopeful erew to the coun 2. ¢ Hs Pov’ “1 se ena Sourt wa! erg " ; ‘ ji . pyect ge “oe aye Byte tas cai, to be forwerded by the mail steamers to Eng- | hibition of Portable Gas, this evening at 7 o’clock, power to disregard that charge. His Honor then proceed | ‘on to frustrate his plan to escape ; and took this } ty jail, through « crowd of several hundred people, land. Capt. G, farther informs us that on the 28d i Canal street. a the principal points of detence, and con- ult, @ conducta arrived at Tampico from the inte. | % the National Hall, Canal street. arta whos the yu Vranas, Tadehos cx thocuseetens rior, with $2,600,000 in specic.--New Orleans Court Calendar—This day. hour, rendered a verdiot of guilty, with @ recommenda. Tropic, March 10. Conxow Puxan—Nos. 34, 35,98, 99, 41, 42, 43, 44 18,90. | tion to mercy reported above, are pot yet brought on the mi and we have no transactions in American to reco! Grease Butter comes in now free of duty; any parcels that have artived during,the month were at.once taken at the ox: means to avenge himself. Wyatt confesses totwo murders in Ohio. He is now in irons, confined in his cell. Gordon’s sentence would have expired Woxt May.--Livitgeton's Auburn Letter, Mar. 17. who had suddenly assembled to get a look at them, They were the most beautiful bouquet of rascals Lever saw. One would think from their looks, that there was no necessity of putting on Iny