The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1845, Page 2

1 of the case he formed an ‘ion the prison- pe pe it to his fg ‘He bad no doubt that irs. committed the act charged egainst her. Set Court ‘Terminer. tell, Dentist, (formerly corner of Before Judge Edmonds and Aldermen Winship and Dick- epson. corer Fret klin street. Personal Movements. Hon. Willis Green, of Kentucky, returned home from ‘Tus Arrroacuina EL¥ctioN—Rx-OrGanizaTion or Partizs.—We have now a fortnight before us NEW_ YORK HERALD. PICTORIAL HERALD. } out half of each day in = 7 “ . 4 this city, where he has been sojourning, to-day. He will aside spade to, spend only 2! t hi then he i* New York, Saturday, March 22, 1840. prior to the city eleotion, and thie period, owing | take to Ashland the Addrees ofthe New York Clay Clubs, | Mlancut 91 —Sentence om James Bogar, for the wilf ‘A. D. Hati—Has formed an opinion. ‘The opinion was 5 leave thet nate wh oT ae my bal cnuatt ~ ular to peculiar circumstances, will be full of political excitement of every description both municipal and national. Occurring immediately on the back of on eeveral sheets of parchment, and enclosed in a case of solid silver, as @ present to Mr. Clay, ‘The Governor of South Carolina has offered a reward of $200 forthe spprehension of Alexander and Mui k Murder of Philip Williams im Roosevelt street, in Decem- | formed at the time of ber last—Melancholy Effects of Jealousy.— The prisoner } muing unchanged; being of some sanding, it would tuke Eagar) was pieced at the ber to receive his sentence, | something to remove it- although I do not say that it errr asd denaibte tothe awful eituation in wbich be etd metteretted, Sereae® y Ally Philade! Coroner's Jury; the opinion re- | to bepatticul meationing the given uaa: in ofder Co pre- vent to the person they wish to sce jubseriptions to the e of the peared periretly callous and indifferent os axie- ‘inion, and believes that | Henato must be paid tothe agents, Zicbey & Co.,3 Ledger The Last Blaze of the “‘Natives,”) | ‘he sreat contest for the Presidency, we now per- | Brown. and aslave named George, charged with t> | eter cn Mellemraitied Gocrime of wnich bones bere | 08 eT tietn De nent odin tn talied | Be ird street, near ‘Chestnut, where sitkle 6opies . A der of James English, in the district of Marlborough, on P may alsu be obtained daily at 1 o’eloe! : , —— ceive that ia this election, all parties are preparing } the 2d inet, . . fonnd guilty, under the i: fluence of j vy Bi: sare about it, and told his family. Set aside. bz “All the new and cheap Publications for sale at their es- Mr. Selden’s Speech at National Hall. themselves with new principles, new issues and} ‘The Hon. MirabeauB Lamar, ex-president of Texas, pe may | enema oy hob nny bm an Bi J inn akon a ‘Sucnneur--Hee lermad: ond expressed an ‘ablisbonent, wholesale aad rea il cance em pecs. fresh armour for th of 1848. It is | 1nd Commodore Moore, late of the Texas Navy, arrived at 7 ¢ time strovg animal pas vu ax ‘a A upon | as mueb, perhay ‘hiladelphi ly paper published im “ ‘ r the great ‘contest is} ™ tenance, betraying at the sam oDK Jour C. Hyxa— Has formed an opiuion ; formed upo ‘ ed The Wokiy Herald to be issued this mort | not only a charter election involving a Mayor and | Guttlesten the loth it. ‘he former lft mumedsately for | Vows he general aspect i forbidding. the testimony of ast trial’ wet estas. that city, hilor jaluable medium to advertisers. Advert ag, Wil cootain an engraving illustrative of the last tlumination of the ‘Natives’ at the Hall, cornet of Broadway and Grand street ; also the full report of Mr. Selden’s great speech at National Hall t i ded to the ageuts at half pest 4 e’clock, will ap- M. © Parenson, Eq, Dustrict Attorney, appeared in | wy, Caosizy—Does not rucollect that he ever formed | tements hany * his place, and eaid—May it please the court, ie prisoner | ap opinion; when hearing a report of the facts, he raid | Dee! im the Herald wextgdav. | nd ly ut the bar bes been tried a@t this term of the court, that if the person were guilty that person should suffer for ANOTHER SUPPLY OF charge of murder, and | ask for Jeigment eee ver’ | it; has heard people speak of the trial, and has heard Mrs.| Godey’s Magazine and Lady’s Book for diet. Itis my painful duty to move tor the judgment of | Badine’s name mentioned as accountable for the deed ; April, 1845. the eourt. did not knvw Mrs Bodine, and had no opinion about | ‘The first supply was exhausted in a few hours, and another Corporation, but it is aa election in which all par ties intend to re-organize themselves for a great: and protracted struggle. The whigs have taken the field with principles of A letter trom Little Rock, dated onthe Lat inst. states that a rumor is afloat that a hostile meeting was shertly to teke place between Ex Governor Butler, U. 8. Cherokee agent, and Col, Mason, of the Army. Tg rice i ce: : of Reuben M. Whitney is dangerously ill from a cancer. thet Lin io . ag exha ip. few hgurs, and another on Tuesday night. Price only 6 cents. the most enlightened and liberal character, and if] Com. Biddle goes to China, in the Columbus, to take out a. ood hg pon sb %, yt od oad in | it Aree prey dl me Tocoomane: niyo theft mu ma agen to. mi Arrival of General Almonte=the Mextean | they adhere to them, they will carry them trium- | te Fotified treaty, our Consul General, &e. tend to argue it belore the Supreme Court. eapeorily, und eet aside: ; “BURGERS, STRINGER & CO., 202 Broadway, tet phantly through. ‘They hav der the fi ff M The Martinsburg, Va., Gazette, whig, has been trans, Count. Let the prisoner be placed at the ber. ram has formed and expressed an opinion cows Ann ~ - “ gh. y have, under he flag of Mr. | ferred from KE. P. Hunter, who conducted it for 16 years’ ‘The prisoner here stood up and was orraigned by the Daberal Lectures Gad nebates. on Bunday, Phe Mexceen Minister, lady, child, sister, and | Selden, declared not only for municipal reform in | to J. E. Stewart. clerk in the usual form for sentence, and asked the usual xess—Has formed and expressed an opin- at National Hall; Canal suret near Rt aig ecvente, ermved at the “Globe” yesterday after. | all its branches, and for economy and honesty in] The Rev. L. H. Angier has resigned his official relation | q"estion, “Have you any thing to oy Jadgmens i atlictures on Geol gy. Adebats will follow. Doors open nt i y _ » --Did not answer. ctures on Geol gy. A debate will full i noon. H sccompanied by only one attaché, | public matters counected with this city ; but what | “i “e Park Church, at Buffalo, gota ee tone, replied) 1] 4. jen Hes fo M1. Barticu'ars at the Beacon office, 91 Hosevelt st, w arre Has formed and expressed an opjnion. re lor sale. N B—New editions of Mary We ‘oll- Anions 1. Feulet raft, Rights of Woman, Straus’s Life of Christ, Vale's is far more important, in favor also of those great principles of civil and religious liberty, which were maintained with such fidelity and success by the first settlers of this country, and which were afterwards incorporated with the revolution of 1776, when the independence of this country was 'Theatricals, &. A new piece by James Rees, Esq. has been produced at the Circus, Philadelphia. {t is entitled the “Spy in Phi- ladelphia,” and embosies events in our revolutionary his- tory. Itis highly spoken of. W. G. Jones, and “Oid Spear,” formerly great favorites atthe National, are now in Boston. Spear has been in Philadelphia for the last two years, he says that the have not much, sir, Mr. MeDonnell and Mr. Lord came | ger le. up that morning te the watchmen, end Mr, McDouneli Davi Dem was the first thet saw me. opinion, Set as tae, ‘The Count then adaressed the prisoner as foliows :— ‘Jamas Y.TavLon—Has formed and expressed an opinion. Jamea Eager, you have hed a full foie triad in thie you have been well de! able yers. istrict Attorney, who conducted the prosecution, has done st with much fairness, afforded you every Our elettions With MexlooPence or War! o of our relations with Mexico, annexation of Texas, begins to not every considerate man in v, Jr.- Has formed ond expressed an ntluenza—Intermit- le change in the weather has the numbers of the sick— ‘appearance, and eveu in his own fiel- iowa witha. severe. cold. “In the he finds his nasal organ thro «fa thu, Tne p grow «Has formed and expressed an opinion. Set json—Same as above. Set aside. this busy ¢ nity, from the highest to the : : 4 dit: si opportunity for your defence, and done it with great care. Has expressed an opinion ; bas said if mor, which excoriates the n He sneses west classes of society. ‘This feeling growsevery | *Meeted in despite of European power and influence. | st tre PE er cer eeas oly Chan | Start coaeaa ee you every justice You have crime, bo ond a0 ought to be done; has pein in'his chest ond side, with grext lassituy.«-— ppot i 89 let headache bad every fair opportunity, for the court and the jury fon opinion ; has not expressed any poritive | Iusnae cases chills are fa, and. afverwards vio ‘ have ail watehed your case with great care and deliters opinivn ; no prejadice or bias until he Came into | and burning fever. In all these casss the eyes are more oF kes tion —they have acted wisely and wellou the inquiry into | Court ; since he has been in Court having heard the an- | Now, Dr. Benjamin Franklia’s motto, “a sti the cause of that man’s death = This you have not dis- | swer ot other persons, he has formed an opinion; his | very applicable here. At once r-surt to Brau It the whig democracy of this union re-organize on those principles and abide by them, they will earry the whole country with them, They may Mr. Hy. Phillips gave a concert in Pittsburg on the 1th inst. It was well aitended. Driesbach, the celebrated Lion King, carried his pet tiger into the rooms of a Daguerreoty pist in Philadelphia, ay among both the political and commercial classes, It increases in intensity by every rumor, od every report, aud every piece of intormation : fn ah * n Wednesda} here he sat d i ly | puted ; but whether it was deliberate murder or man- nd ia biased. The Counsel for defence requested the | thein in sufficient doses to purge freely, and the more coming from Washiogton, from New Osleans, or | 2° Succeed in this election, or the next, but with | with the animal in hic arms, and ced he Heer eo he, | laughter, were questions which were fiver to the Jury. | Court to charge the trevs thatthe juror was diqualife, the yr pcome dhs hen er ft ihe dove ott iia be fet then rom Meaieo, tending to throw light on the pro: | *¢h noble principles us those avowed by Mr. Sel- | self and c-mpanion taken in beautiful style. They have found you guilty of the high crime of murder. | (rom bias, which the Court refused, but left it to thetriers. | Ty bad arin . kc plentifmtiy of hot buneset tea, it wil net aa tg de bi Mons. Paillippe, the dist “4 fe In the whole progress of your case, we have found no- | peremptorily challenged and rejected. Vomit, and'in conjunetion with Brandreth’s Pills, do muh bable temper with which the government of that | 4% and those associated with him in the new | ormerasnie ren fac ta MER ate ne thing to find fault with, except the evil psasions that | ©"ye'\p Govesm ties formed dod expressed on opinion. | Yo") minke ast ak ix comkaneaces’ aie matte republic may reeeive the news of the recent pro- whig movement, they must eventually succeed | lis with his incomprehensible fea's of natural magic, re- | seemed to sway you. You have on the whole of — Set aside. a; Great chaoge in the weather or segues by following 0 : ” amongst intelligent and free races of be th cently arrived in this country, and willmuke his first ap- | manifested a disposition of stolid indifference ; an if you | Cuances W. Saurn—Has formed and expressed an | ab acs ts ol aeitee Uae ae ke eta ccedings in Congress. The interest selt in this of men, be they | pearance in America atthe Masonic Temple, Boston, | have any hope of pardon or escape, | warn you to dismiss | opinion’ Set aside. » 4 Tne Boia ahs Baye cat acta tay Bon nttat Bod ubjcet 6 very natural, forit is our firm conviction | fom any country, or of any party. Let them then | about the first week in April. all hopes from your mind. It was natural | “Hewny A, Moons—Same as preceding. Set aside. way, De Braet pal Uffice, 24 Hudson “street, ad me oS a ena ok & & f ts | $0 ahead—their destiny is certain and glorious. N. N Li «OC that the jury should entertain such feelings of | 5.8, Lxcart—Was excusea from deafness. 2:4 Bowery. Mrs. Booth, aent, 6 Market st. Brooklyn. that we are on the threshold of a train of events \. Navigation at tug Norru.—Livingston 0.5 yi but we can’t sit here and act in that E. Warxasvuay—Has formed and expressed an opinion. |; genirg Hair Restorative, at his Agency, 7 w. Our feelings of sympathy as great; | get aside. «2 | Walket st., lat store From Broadway. but we have a duty to perform to society, and hold itto be | Wa, Tuacr—Has read all the testimony, and his micd DMadload Notléscivias Rave cilkeusouts of ee: our solemn duty to warn you that you have nothing to | ig mude up; has told itto others. Set aside. N y oC, lee ot Medion Adve: SN ts Oo! hope for—feeling that you are falling a sacrifice to the Jonn Patkix—Has expressed an opinion; it was when | ie cine fo ri oe avengefuljfeeling of society. Your counsel has said | he read the trial, does not know to whom, but is positive | herealter appear on that it would be such a sacrifice as would have no effect | that he expressed an opinion; it wes to Robert Burgess, | p, upon the mind of any one, after you should have passed | in his store. Set aside. away—but we are not to sacrifice the well being of so H. N. Horr—Has formed and expressed an opinion. ciety, by not visiting with the due penalty of the law, | g gt aside. MOSEY MARKE the crime which your own evil sions have brought G. F. Evenson—Did not anewer. on you Without any pains to take care, or efforts on J. Cunnan—Has formed and expressed an epinion. Set : Frt March 21=6 P. ope! part to CON ae bagepopea ty wr - ty T aside. ; ‘The stock market was very heavy to-day, and pres ed you, you wate! at young man on that fatel morn- Ce Woo: —Same as the la ing_-way laid kien, cadena a twice. For all this, Zo erg a ese raat xpreased an opinion; | {off from one quarter to one and three quartersyer ‘ve want come apology, and even the sacrifice, in order | has read statements—read the testimony of a formertrial; | C¢ut. The sales were not large, and operators 10t ‘het to others whom bad passion stimulates to the com- | had no supposition about its truth—did not rely upon the | disposed to transact business toa great extent at preent mission of crime, your sad fate may be & warning a | testimony—had no fuith in Yon Sensis det HiTpeaats the | prices. Stonington fell off 1 per cent, Norwich and Vor- warniag, too, as to the evil consequences of intox! iD. be true—had uo ideaupon the su’ Cann pr hy We findin the whole of this case,” nolhing bet the evil re ee cheks ciate tend rom day to-day. Set | C°ster 1}, Erie Railroad 3; East Bosten }, Farmers’ ban pene ehh BAveacr ene ahs ee ees aside ao ed pil entiation 1, Illinois 1, Canton 1}, Long Island 1}, Mohawk & Jor- aotfit to be trusted abroad in society. You have saci ‘bis !Juror said that ho jeve a judici and actual! the fife of a human being without cause, and it would be | mercer thet thing. j ris Canal 1j, Poon, 6% j. Delaware and Hudson imprved unsafe to allow you to go abroad, and when we render Heway!Apams—Has-formed and expressed an opinion— dpercent. Ohio and Indiana closed firm at yesteray’s you a sacrifice to public justice—we render such hes expressed it several times—cannot say to whom. Set | prices Tifice as will actas a pablic warning to others. There is | aside, T t a part of the community, fort ly, for whom such @ | Isqac Seaman—Did not answer. : sone eatety to, Peatges of eran gases cones y Restatheepetha een L heres B. Tavion—Has formed and expressed an opi: | exported in American vessels, and $102,016 34 in faeign in conection with the future history of the world, «( es much importance to the progress of civiliza- tion, and the riee and tall of empires, as that which sprung outot the great movement of the French Revolution, er the war of American indepen- dence, In order to throw some light on these matters, we have ascertained, from undoubted authority, that Senor Almonte, the Mexican mfinister, who arrived in this city yesterday, has intima. ted that the new government ef Mexico will regard the present attitude of this country as dis- tinetly belligerent. We also learn that it is his intention to issue through the press, and place before the American people, not only the recent di- plomatic correspondence between him and our go- vernment, but a number of other views and consi- derations addressed to the American people against the policy, the justice and the legality of the recent the ente¥prising express liners have sent the follow- ing information to us. Burraro, March 19tb, 1845—Snow has been falling since the night of the 1dth, and although it lies but a very short time, it nevertheless puta _a check upon all bu- siness operations, and renders travelling exceedingly un- pleasant and difficult. Siace the departure of the steamer United States for Detrvit,on Monday, the 10th inst., our harbor has become so choalted up with drift ice es to pre- vent her return, and I am informed, she now remains at Cataraugus, whence she will return to Detroit without waiting for our harbor to epen, to come back here. Thereis no certainty about the navigation on the lake being fully open hetore the Ast of April, if then; we Lave had such a remarkably mild winter, that i! would not be extreordinary if the weather should continue as it now is, wet, stormy and unpleasant, the rest of this month, ‘Two rew steamers have just been put on the lake- one of them a very large and elegant boat of the first class, the other not fo large, but said to be a fine, staunch built vessel. They will run from here around on the upper lakes, and will make their Ffirst trip a3 soon a» navigation 15 fully opened. Thave no news to communicate of avy interest. Every thing looks dull, and, in fact, all kinds of trade await the impulse, which, it is expected, the cpening of spring will Tue Tueatrican Revoivtion.—The agitation amongst the theatrical circles produced by the re- cent accounts from England, begins to be very intense indeed. Every one now expects a complete revolution in the legitimate drama on both sides of the water. The public attention has been thoroughly awakened by the extraordinary success of Miss Cushman, and we have great hopes of seeing a complete revival of the drama at the Park infa very short{time. The new drama, fromithe pen of Mrs. Mowatt, which will be produced at the Park next week, will be quite unique, and we are inclined to be lieve, will preduce a very considerable gensa- tion, It represents the absurdities, and follies, and vices of fashionable life in this city, and some of the characters are drawn in the most pungent and laughable manner. Some of the scenes will be brilliant in the extreme, parti- verence P° impart. A few ot our merchants have left tor New York, t Set aside. * for thi movements in favor of the annexation of Texas — | cularly one called the “ Polka scene,” representing | and others are closing up the winter's business, prepars- dispensed. person ho oregurround. | Zers.Faost—Has formed and expressed an opinion, isan they Wate ieeinc ooesrsetoen peicann cy hood if the Mexican envoy should adopt this policy pre- | fashionable party armongst the “upper ten thou. | t°*Y for an early and brisk trade. lls thie . y justice | set aside. ‘The favoroble effect of the European advices upon our Dear Mr. Eprron:— 4 In your paper of Friday, you mention on the report of Canaia Cheater, of the ship Shaks- peare, arrived trom Ichaboe, with a full {cargo of Guano, that the anchorage at that place is very unsafe, several ships having foundered there, and that the Island is very nearly cleared ot the pre- cious manure. : Will you have the goodness to ascertain from Captain Chester, on what day he purposes clear- ing from New York, to make another trip to {chaboe. Yours, very sincerely, 0. J. Cc. vious to his departure from this country, he will only be following in the footsteps of the famous Genet, who was the envoy of the French republic at the close of the last century, and who adopted a similar course in relation to some important mat- ters between the French republic and the United States. If Senor Almonte should pursue this course, and undertake the publication of such a manifesto in the relations of the two republics, it may become a question, what are his motives and his purpose in doing so ? According to the best intelligence from Washington, all the foreign ministers of the Eurc- pean and other governments, united in requesting Senor Almonte to interpose his prudence and mo. deration in order to prevent any belligerent pro- ceedings on the part of Mexico, growing out of the js class, your dreadful fate, is intend. | J. 1. Baowx—Has formed end expressed an opinion ; k has been but ii aree te seearaee te har eet eres; | hes expressed athis store and in other places. Set atide: | Denedaway. "Tho decline todsy. move than atags te te that your death may he a warning to that clu: yar °y wholive in vice and idleness, and take the law in their | 20% Su ena b obey aia advance of the past two days, and the market is more de: 0 8.P, Wittiams—Same. Set aside. ressed than usual. Had the recent ownhands, To all these your fearfulend willbeawern | Wy, Ryze, 6:h Juror—Haa not formed or expressed an | Fone found ee bie pHucipal socks used in tal ing, and | mention this in the hope that those who hear opinion ; has no conscientious scruples ; would bo wil- | market for speculations very much reduced, there migk of your fate will take warning by it. Ifthe wild passion } jing to convict upon circumstantial testimony ; hes never have heen an improvement of some duration, but price which penetrates the dark recesses of the human heart, ations ; hos read the testimony. Sworn. | heing high, there gia no margin for an advance, and th warning like the force of the lightning,has prompted you Excused, marketfremains in the state as previonsly noticed. An- to the commission of this dark deed of destruction, yon Isaac H. Devox—Did not answer. ther cause of the depressed state of the market is tb must take the evil coneequences. You have but a few . M, Mintan—Has not formed or expressed an / anxiety still felt in relation to Mexican sffiirs. Thob days to live—you are to be cnt off from the path of life— } opinion ; read the former trial; did produce an unfavora- intimately scquainted with the character of the people’t and I wish you to see there will be no reprieve for you | tle opinion in his mind ; that opinion has been somewhat Mexico, anticipate some rash movement by the peojo Kou wi pass from fe with wonderfal rapidity ; andl | removed ; cannot say from whatgcauso ; does not exist | immediately upon the receipt of the intelligecce fee (7 entreat you to use the few days you have to live so as to | now ; has conscientious scruples against the punishment oountry of the passage of the resolutions favorable to te make your peace with your Creator—you are to dismiss | of death ; does not mean to say. that if 3 person were | annexation of Texas. Many anticipate the seizure ad all hope, andif trust with assistance you aro to receive, | found guilty of murder, he would not find him guilty ; | Confiscation of all the property of American citizendn that you will be able to make a full atonement for the | hag frequently expressed an opinion agsinst capital pun” | any of the Mexioen ports, raioh may land te more ol dreadiul crime of which y ou have been found guilty—you ishment ; those views might prevent him from rendering | cuities then are now looked for by those favoring thein- are to be taken from the prison fromlwhich you came,and | q verdict of guilty ; does not belong to ony religious de- | neyation question. The Government of Mexico is om- on the oth of May, between the hours of 1 and2 o'clock, | nomination ; would agree with bis fellows, if the party | hosed of firmand sensible men, who will make ac nwe- We sentence you that you be hanged by the neck until | were guilty ; has no conscientious scruples against con- | ‘rent endangering tho peace of the two countriesand you are dead. victing from ciroumstantial evidence, as he believes that | who will annul, if possible, any hostile mevementhe The prisoner received his sentence without the slight i te oa etl jam of emigtien, and immensely cared coond kind of testimony frequently stronger than positive tes- | people may make upon the impulse ef themoment. The sand” of New York, and which was given by one of the bankrupts before he took ‘‘the benefit of the Act,” in order to impose upon the banks, and by which means he got an immense loan. ‘The deco- rations in this scene will be complete and magnifi- cent in the extreme, having been made by some of the artists who have been employed for years past in getting up ‘the fashionable drawing-roomsa up town. The dancers—the lights—the company—the dresses—the furniture—will all be exactly represen- tative of the scene depicted. We have set our artists to work,and shall endea- vor to give engravings of the best scenesin thisnew drama, If it succeeds, it ispossible that it may lay the foundation of a new movement in theatricals and dramatic writing, that shall equal in its effects here, what it would appear Miss Cushmac’s debut To ae Enrtor or tHe Heratp :— AR :— In the notice in your parer of this morning of the pro- ceedings at the Native Ratification Meeting, held last evening fat the new hall, corner of Grand street and Broadway, it is stated, and also that a resolution|was ottered upon the subject, that an application had been made to Mr. Mahoney, living opposite, for permission to ch a rope bearing an American flag, to his premises, and that such permission hed been refused. | feel ita timony ; resides No. 11 Le Roy street ; isabroker. Pce- uncertainty and doubt that rests upon those things, /ow- " ‘ ty ti the fact ‘ sh and spoke to his counsel. ; x4 t Fe Ny annexation of Texas, It is very evident, too, that } is likely to effect with regard to the London stage. | duty ¢o.myach 0 deny the fact in toto, tke oncmartien |. Counz—-Wenew ia the presence cf. the Court. deliver remptorily challenged by dctence, fone a oplnsén. | Saree aden ture clent to/Keap gar slock = eal He in furtherance of tne views attributed to Mr. Pa- | cn Hines OF obi i Was that es soon as I returned it would be attended to— | to the Sheriff the warrant for the prisoner's execution, | get aside, over it, and all’ the unfavorable “anticipationt are kenham, which appear to be peaceful, the action of | frtnen to cur len agonist ej Reuse micgiee Caapadilir willie teeeettadorietint see mont, The Srisomet withdrew In eeetc yy is announce: | “The Court adjourned at 3f o'clock. cleared’ away, we cannot expect any improvatent ig reference to our law reports, that James Eagar, the . a ‘ the British Parliament, as disclosed by the last ar- ey a) tia 3 : Couxt—Crier you will now adjourn the Court of Oyer Note by the Reporter.—The number of jurors as y in prices, or any increaso in transactions. The mney rival, is peaceable. So we may say also of the cation aud Versilner, ead orenthe sworn, amounted to ouly siz. The entire of the second | maket ‘is steadily tightening, and the valuc of : fterwards made. I request you to give mn of the asse:tion, or at any rate unfortunate man who has been found guilty of the " . A ; day’s proceedings was consumed in getting three of these, | money increasing. The rate cf interest is betwen 6 hari h i h a wilful murder of Philip Williams, in Roosevelt | to favor me with the name of the party who made it. Circuit Court. capil be saei noticed above. Challenged preremptorily snl cent, and the demand for money is daiy in- sentiments of the Frencl legation here, and o street in this city, in December last, has been sen: I am, Sir, your obedient Sapa Before Judge Edmonds. altogether seven. Set asidecn this (the second) day un- creasing. The banks have notlyet ceased discoxttin, their government at home. Taere is not the shght- z . % JAMES MAHONEY, 429 Broadway. Marcu 21—Triat or Many Boning continurp—B8x- | der the rule of court, 90. liberally, but the offerings are larger than usua, an est disposition in any of the European govern- tenced, before the Court of Oyerand Terminer, to] Weprespay, 18th March, 184. conn Day —The crowds of persons who blocked up the The Court adjourned o' many in want are disappointed. It cannot be exected be hanged on the 9th of May. Judge Edmonds’ charge, of which we give a full report, we recom- mend to the special perusal of the class of persons to whom it is intended to apply. Miss Cusnman anv Mr. Forrest.--The Evening Post is working very hard in its effort to pay off its ments, so far as can be ascertained at this moment, to interpose any serious obstacle to the annexation of Texas, or to take the side of Mexico against it, if by such a course they can preserve the peace of the civilized world. Such being the case, therefore, it may be a ques- tion not yet answered, what is the motive and avenues leading tothe Court room during the day, show- ROE aE: that the banks will continue to expand more than to or ed the increasing interest in the public Find in telation Ouro River.—At Wheeling, on Tuesday, there | three weeks more, after which we loek for a entrac- tothe fate of the prisoner. There was a large array of } were eleven fect of water in the channel; falling. At | tion, that will cause ‘a great deal of embarassmea, parti- her relatives in Court during the day, ond ral female § Pittsburgh, on Monday, the river had ten feet of water in | oy larly amon; operators suitors were present. The prisoner k the some | the channel. ‘We annex « comparative table showing the inporta- place assigned her on yesterday, andher mother and . tions of some Jeading articles into France for the yast two danghter sat with her in thedock. The Court proceeded Surrenper or Sourumavy.—A. P. Shutt, Eeq., | years, ond the quantity ofgeach atticle consumed each with business. Several were rejected under the rule laid | bearer of despatches to the metropolis of Mary- | year:— down by the Court. land has received the warrant of Governor Pratt, for the : e 7 ‘ Covnt—I'teel it right to state, that in the event of my | surrender of Southmayd, now in Jail, tothe authorities | PTS" \. <u" rhe Guantens Consume Bage Wane ley, nds “ indicted” for an attempt to muraer John K. Hackett, counsellor at law of this city, we have enquired into the facts of the case as sworn to, and publish them in order to correct some misstatements which appeared yesterday. It seems that Mr. Heckett on the 6th of March last, upon crossing from the corner of Leonard street over to the a debt to Mr. Forrest, by publishing letters, appa- | Cariton’ House, (at which, ploce Me. Hecket resided,) | not being able to find a jury I shall poll the county. of New York, in obedience to © requisition from the Go- | it WITH THE Quantity Consumen Eagt ean, what is the design of Senor Almonte in adopting | rently manufactured here, depreciating Mies Cush. | perceived that he was dogged by a negro by the name of en = acd Palaplee pnts announcement as an impu- | yernor of ee aoe Mr. Seat, Up easter New te ieee ae eee i i it in hi A 1 ~ leliver o: e@ fugitive.—. imore Clip: 5 ° the course just indicated? It can be nothing else | man’s extraordinary triumph on the London Farve tamed estan Whee ba Len pened es Thee ortione: |e Count. Mest certainly nét. per Mareh20, — s oot 92,503 50,820 23 4s et than personal ambition. He wishes to lay the foundation of a public reputation for himself in Mexico, which may elevate him hereafter to stage, and lauding Mr. Forrest to the skies. We shall endeavor to set all this right before the public, by a glance behind the Up to the hour ot one o’clock thirty-eight persons were ————— set aside under the rule of Court, on the ground of for- | ~ mation of opinion, when A Sapphi looked at him intently inthe face. Mr. Hackett thought nothing of this, but subsequent circumstances made him distinctly remember it. On coming home, on the next 710,125, 599,955 62173 the Presidency of that republic, and revive the | scenes. ‘e will not allow these miserable cri- ressed to himself, which ha re red throug! , . ugh is your skin, your ficeis all pimpled— ssieee 1126463 bs 4 . "i ition, which before was not introduced, and your li di tingly hairy, reo influence. of the party which formerly supported } tics to detract from Miss Cushman’s success. The the post. The contents of the note were to the effect that | @ new question, whic! wi in Tnotice your lip is disgustingly hairy put by Mr. De Witt—Woutd yon have any hesitation in fiadin; 0 is your foreh erdict of guilty ine case of murder, upon cir- “Tell me, dear lady, whence comes yout 1 evidence. ‘Was it broushe on by care, or over muc Junon—I certainly would heeitate in such a case—(Set Or absence of exercise? els Parise anide.) ay Leytz—The ar ge here Sst pied oe] Pa Ppt tims it: Da ne bg SogRauD ? remarked to the Court—“' wish to state to the Court that elids, I entertain opinions similar to those expressed by the Ju- Heady to fall, as soon as you have evar ror on the stand. the writer, a certain “ Mary,” had become largely intatu- ated with Mr. Hs personal charms, and had long desired to see him, and hoping that s&e *‘ had not over-stepped the bounds of propriety,” desired to have a personal interview with Mr. H. on Saturday evening, in front of St. John’s Chapel, at a quarter before eight o’ciock in the evenin; andthat Mr. H. would know her by the fact tha would have a white kerchief in her hand. On the next morning, before Mr. H. had risen, and yet in bed, one of Bustamente. It is well known that Santa Anna sent Almonte to this country in order to get rid of his influence, and take away a competitor for pub- lie favor in Mexico. Almonte is only making use of the annexation question for home consumption. But in order to make it the groundwork of future letters in the Post are very probably written by some loafing chevalier, who has nothing to do but make himself ridiculous. We have much more, however, to say about this matter, Mx.Grorce VanpENHOFY announces a repetition : of his elegant and classical lecture on the Anti- | the waiters of the Cariton House cam® to Mr. Hackett’s | | Mr. Wurrino here upon argued at length in favor of “Story, Go vbect Peeve none ba: talbyaiv ; ambitious operations, he may stimulate to such an of Sophocles, and the of SI », | house, nd ushered in his room Paulet, who, not knowing | the exclusion of this juror and also of Mr. Sedgebury, Only Vm g ixty-seven Walter » Reh ¢ Pegg extent the exasperated feelings of Mexico on this ot Tiselay oer aos the me rae scent Mr Hackett, Introduced himself, and told Mir, HL that he Resse Bee eens vegetal aed Reeth: te Reoeare Fite oon ere eme ae ois Linea iow S rar 4 . iJ ni nto see him the ni efore to tel im thata U i g DMC soe cece 103,639 108,590 123,849 subject, as to bring her into a dilemma from which man by thename of Postley had met hi several occ: n and was replied to by “And from my cheek to banish the paleness, oh Austes Geld Phi she willin vaia seek deliverance, and lead to the | INDEPENDENT OxpsR or Goon FeiLowa —There tions, and hai employed him (Pauiel) to crush in ie | Me. Gnataxcand also by Me. De Wrrs,who opposed hie | Ot Vagetaife feruge Li yarennre gH invent of dettes paid con the faprrecr tas, Racca ack. unfurling ef the stars and stripes on the walls of is to be a grand display of this Order at the Taber. face, to break his nose, and otherwise deface | Views and argument on the subject before the Court. To tint it; and also some Poudre Subtil s him, and to stamp his entrails out—and had asked Paulet | Mr. Wurrine replied,tand the Court took @ recess. ‘My hairto eradicate, poy ce ag prt s co ie raged ihalieo wutseater these threats—let them confiscate one dollar's | !ivered; hadt ir. WHiting resumed briefly, askin, Acd nothing will do it but Dr. F. Go 0 4 : ; : ‘old bim (Paulet) that the man whom he thus wanted He Hed Grecian! ticles imported We do not find inthe sbyve official re worth of property belonging to any American cit:- | Of their best glees, duetts and songs ; a sonato, by Poulet toinjuce hed injured him very much, and wishes | ane ro serare Se wa “4 : of tobacco TheCovrr stated that since the recess he had taken (G> Dr. F. F. GOURAUD’S depot fur the sale of his cele- | turn of imports the quantity of tobacco, fice and provi oceasion to goto see Chancellor Kent, whose opinion braved Italian Medicated Soap, for the removal of pimples, | sions, imported from the United States. [he exports of was decidedly averse to allowing a juror toremain ona fj freckles, tan, &c., from the skia pSepeg = Subtiles for eradi- | tobacco from this country to Fiance are large. We Jary with such a decided opinion as that expressed by crtine hair; Liguid erable owge fet etn vo Syne annex a table showing the imports of letl tobacco into the juror. Whey were trying from the commence. J fP) VP black, se. Sey Ke is ate? Walker strest, fst store | France for 1840, ’41, and ’42. It will be sen that about Beethoven, will be played by a young lady only 8 years of age; besides a host of other musical geniuses will display their talents. It is for the Paulet to meet him that night todo it. The same night Poatley and the negro lay in wait, on the corner of Leon- ard street and Broadway, and as Mr. Hackett came out of ‘a dwelling opposite, Mr. Postley was seen to touch Paulet zen within her limits, and the foundation will be at once laid of a train of consequences that will not be completed until Mexico be subjected to the ‘ F “ " ‘ jj) | 24 to tell bam that ‘that was the man,” pointing to Mr. it hief basis of th iry, as fe aiwey, e i seven-eighths of the quantity received came trom this sway of the United States. We have in this coun- | benefit of the widows and orphans’ fund, ‘and will | $nd to ell bum that that w Pontleythat itwould Hot dato | uethy had gone: memely to get aie ira eL TeCy aad | FROM Broadway, and no where elvein thiseity. Raye try fifty or sixty thousand able-bodied, idle, profit- | be well worthy { witnessing. commit the deed in Broadway, as it wastoo public. Mr. no matter how the juror had crept in, it would be an eb Henry’s Chinese Shaving Cream, or 0: solute absurdity to go to trial with such men in the jury | TaL COMPOUND.—The principal is box, whose decided convictions were averse to finding a | lichtful oriental compound, being verdict of guilty, with the fact before them that the pri- ration hed Res oe ce cries ar gaye hae sa *. e soner they vers trying, wes to be prosecuted upon Clr | ttt a bers best known, hat the composition itself fs entirely : ities t Mr. Gnattant-—I wish it to be understood by the Court J Rew: and only requires & trial ot its qualities to satiety all of ite that we put ona separate exception to the argument of | muchexrense, to briug the article to its present state of perfec- the Counsel for the prosecution in the case of these two J tion, and is now submitted to. public favor on its own merits, desired Paulet to meet him at the store of a Mr. Jobn W. Morgan, in Fulton street, the next day, at 11 A. ef (Friday) and he, Postley, then wrote a letter to Mr. acl less, fearless, brave men, or “loafers,” if you please, in our large cities, who would eagerly pre- cipitate themselves on Mexico, and give here touch¥of the same quality which she experienced on the plains of San Jacinto. bs it is utterly impossible for Mr. Polk to satisfy the Granp Compiimentany Concert ro M’tie. Dar- Jarpins.—Mad. Pico and the principal artistes of the late Italian company now in this city, together with a number of other able musicians, are about to give a concert, together with an opera and bal- let, to the above accomplished danseuse, previous the contents of which we have mentioned above, and the negre further informed Mr. Hackett that Mr. Post- ley reed the contents of the note to him, and that Postley seale! it and gave it to the colored man, who eure it in the Post Oifice. And the negro farther stated to Mr. Heckett that he was to mset Postiey at maa? Hotel, on | jurors. a with the conndent belief that it is the, best, as well as the most 29,207 201 ‘ F ¥ Saturday evening, at half past seven, and that Posile: y —C I wish to state that 1 lost m ving eomponnd now in use. 290 hordes of able-bodied office beggars who are be- | to her departure from this city. The affair will be — totein the vicinity of Rs place, when the deed we siteaht devanon ay der Get wt Conmtaand’ Tin ny 1 ot the following testimonials is respectfully re- 29,722 setting him. If the slightest opportunity presented | every way worthy of the projectors a ipporters, | being committed. edna The exports of Tobacco to France, atcording to the quest at . clined to think it was near Chancellor Kent’s residence. Pi oF Scrence.—Nothing is more intelligibl: adier- | United States? returns, were ts follows :— Mr. Hac I wish the Reporters to takenotice of it, as Ifeel much | tive of the amzing progress Of science int itself, there are plenty of green spots between this t immediately made inquiries about the and will come off on Monday, the 3ist inet. ‘ p m , and found that he was of unimpeuchable character, ie ithout them. merable addi ich are constantly made to the sum Wie. 1843." and the mines of South America, on which they Mr. J. Panuen’sGaanp Exwierrios Baut.—The int then went with him before Judge Matsell, to whom eye y—Oneof the jurors sworn, here oar mi comforts ries. In our dwellings—in 7. 930 11,406 would speedily settle after establishing their}. souqi exhibition of Mr. Parker's pupils, oft | '%* detailed the same facts, and who detached Boy- | fsrward and stated that there was a misapprehensio x all our enjoyments cor 1 $1,12,167 $682,335 new Prraitong lly 7 our comfc fing, science has been mic erage customs duty upon the whde i1 rereenaber te ote You'nse | France smounts to about seven per cent. regat ry it—N. ¥. | importation and e: tation trade of Franccis very large, bat varies very little from year to year. In\842 and 1843, it stood as ennexed:— erand Welsh to arrest Postley onthe spot. Mr Hackett went there and the officers, and two or three of his friends, and Mr. Postley and the ner were found to- gether and recognised. Postley remained by the church, and the negro crossed over and attacked Mr. Hackett—the officers arrested the negro, but not knowing Posiiey in , and having taken their station some distance be title by as much hard fighting as might be neces- sary. We do not know that such events will take place yet—this year or the next—but as certain as the sua shines in the heavens—as certain as he riseg in the east and sets in the west, so certain is to the true interpretation of his remarks to the Sheri ot He would convict on circumstantial testimony, but.he | tarely to our enjoymen would require strong testimony. inflietion, is, now peal Mr. Wurrinc—Then you are a good juror. Sands & Co.'s admirable eee the cake ) Wi fextbi! ei eieanrs — clas oak bis ond after an examination on the question of circumstan- F tial testimony, the decision being left to thetwo jurors | Cf—that is not exactly desirab on Monday nex: About filty young ladies and gentlemen will display their talent “on the light fantasuec toe” After which the company will par- take of the festivities of the evening. It will cer- I} ‘Sha ww Soap.” J Dp. —Not to make plend: " i d, acd, we believe, unsarpass Imronrs axp Exronts or France. tainly be a very amusing and interesting exhibition. | low, walked away, and went up to some military | airoady sworn. Mere AB. Bands & Gow 78, Broad wane Trade. Spedat Tr the arrival of that peziod, sooner or later, when a = i ia meeting the Monday evening, Pustley oguiu met the | 'iSxamined. by Mr. Ds“Wrrr.—I would not convict on | weut™ ft of everything ther call iq the Scone aed vertnmare Ry ey the stars and stripes will float over the whole of “hoice Foumios Faorrs.—A quantity @the most | pegro, who told him he had beaten ‘Mr Hackett, knocker circumstantial evidence. Hines but they never did “bearded man” a greater { than i | 1842. 141.400,08@ 1 663,448,008 804,800.08 delicious foreign fruits has just been received by | Hi” down and best him severely, but that Mr Huckett r. Wuitinc.—We put in the challenge that the juror | {* rg him with “Henry’s Chinese Sh ving Cr Te is | 1843.. rete Mexico, and control the isthmus that separates the two great oceans. If Almonte and his goverment be headstrong and reckless, that period will be act celerated, and they will only the sooner be put un der the control of a stronger and abler, and more powertul race of men, than that which now occu- * powerful man, had clinched him, and some por- come up and erreated him, and he, after walking with the officers # block or two, tripped them up and ran eway. Posticy then told bim that that would not do—that he Was not eutitled tofreceive any thing for what be had dove, but thet he must get an iron bar two thirds the relia, and beautiful in appearance, and a most decided Juxary if York ‘The trade between France and the UvitedStates leaves annually a balance in favor of the latter naned country. For nine months ending June 1643, the exports from the United States to France were valued at $B 096 151, and the imports into the United States fron Frence at $7 699,616, leaving a balance in our favorof $4,436 465. In 1842, tho balance of trade between the iwo countries stated he would not coi.viet on“ legal” evidence, and not | on circumstantial evidence “PS wareral Of per aptempocirien have thaneecd Cai poteee ic J, ist Mr. De. Wirr—What do you mean by circumstantial } of Teageevei onan ode eeporarios have exhany Lo evidence ? Kind: Bauds & Coo 2 Jurnon —I mean that I should have such testimony as | ry’ ‘nd would convince me that murder was actuelly committed I should have the testimony of an eye witness; and I should Moore, Lent & Co. 198 Front street. If Ewe was tempted by such, it is wot to be wandered at that she fell. Movements or Travencens.—The journals of the principal hotels, yesterday, although not eu- sold by A. inese Shi Ny 1g Cream, av that SHavine Cre, of the most pains-s« nock Hackett’s brains out that fevnr cf the United Bties. Accord. ro, must disguien himrell in | also have confidence in his testimony. pint Tea Be 2 at Om ing to the reperts of the Secretary of the Treasury, the pies that republic. If they be wise, let them take | merically extensive, were sufficiently important bid fair to be a dark and wt Be Wier “ifyou were called won in the night wars after be deemed »* | varus of the imports into the United States from France care what they do. for public record. At the \“ Astor,” are recorded room, and found a man standing over a man whe had been SometHina New F stabbed, with a bloody knife in his hand, and a wound in- ie Lay nry’s flicted upon his person, the size of the knife to correspond J Wen tied ty ns in under ng th with the wound, and the money belonging to the person 173 Broadway, os the pleasantes murdered in the pocket of the man who held the knife in de use of. It'makes ihe face sott and plensant, rH his hand, would you find a verdict of guilty if that man J ther smart nor roughness follows the wrace of, the razor. Ft it Wore I would nets Hone odo their own bose sSkec*New York ‘This answer caused a deep|murmur in the Court. Expres a i 14 is of little use, pro- Torne Count —I believe in the Bible; I found my be- | yah soar cache, est Lazar frkote miriag up ate ‘rom 974,058, but the reports made out in exports for 4407 nex atable showing the articles imported into France and exported to, the United States for 1849, with the ue. ane Brrwren France avy rae Usirto States. 9% Imports from the United States. et. 303.968 the names of Gen. J. ©. Boyd, of New Dr. J. B. Johnson, %. Lowa, Mo; Gen. Switt, Geneva; Dr. Commings, Portiand, Mame; Hon Huntingdon Hartiord. Atthe “Clty,” C. A. Hab- bert, Boston ; Edward F Portland ; — Tisdale, Boston; Hea. jeCoukhe, Ohio. At the “Globe,” Hu Excell Gea. Almoute, fam- ily andfservante§ Mexican Miowter, on his revarn trom his embassy at Washington, secompanied by { what Postley organ begged him not te de it, end cautione! him against Postley, and thet Mr Morgen warned Mr Postley not to attempt te Commit any act of violence, snd iu consequence of such “A Mgan-soucep Caricature.” —This is the ex- pression applied to a report of ‘eley’s speech at National Hall, which appeared in the Herald, and we believe it ig perfectly corréct. How can you report a “‘ mean-souled caricature” of humanity in any other style—a creature who will circulate lief on reading uothing further; I believe in Bonaparte, | hard sorp. No man can go throv! ing miserable and impudent falsehoods of another, | ‘$2, Postiey we understand c Mr. Hackett with hav- | (jgughter ) wihouthe is aided by one or other of the sbavi « Senor Antoine M. Feulet, an atteché to the em- ’ ae ha ro, OF all these wh “nd then attribute them to some “H. Dewey,” a) bass, At the “How Thee H. Lockhart, po a my y ter i etem ebigtiy nee ee res gre Alter some examination by'the Court, the question of | for sale admitting the Juror was left to the decision of tue two Ju. teed we af ie Coin the | ‘The Count charged in favor of admitting the Juror, | Mmogsiy” Wer wouldsnot._have any object deeming a) oes of La! enaae ba wi subject of cir sal ore Pots aie which would last us about a half dozen cumstantial evidence, contrary to the settled principles | years.—[New You "tj. SANDS & CO., Chemists of law. Prepared and gold’ DY A Sc oer of Chambers ct, hem Carkee ‘The Jony decided in favor of admitting the Juror, who | Drvxkists, 273 Neonew ays cores ct Salton at, and 77, Ravt «nan of straw al the Pacific Hotel—a fellow who is so mean ia soul and so miserable in spirit, as to be able to acknowledge himself a circulator of gross and palpable falsehoods, when he is con- victed of the offence, and refuses the amende. Ohio; 3. A. Ashmead, Pailadelphia; — Preacent, Bostor — Frothiogham, Albany; J.C. Hatten, 4 Mr. Grinnell, Ohseage. At the “ Waver- ly,” Hoo. J. F. Simons, U. 8. Senator, Rhode Robt. Neilson, Philadeiptia; Hon. atson, Collector, Providence; Jacob aud 1 18 Happened that revenge actuated Postley to the commission of au etrecious act. Mr. Hackett denies hav- ing siieouted the eMfections of the family of Mr. Postley, dma (hat be seut Dd him, bale aie by certain offensive remar! lo toa Mr Postiey ew by his couste, @ Mr. Geo. Post ‘ acco: ed his place. away. “q¢-, U.S. Marahal, Distnet Vermont; D. on ‘oneun 000 rdingly resumi Broadway. ——____- Let him take that. . Seamans, Surveyor, Port of Providence, Ki 28 sit Setas ned tahalites Tortloy will Te tried be, ‘a hipa ton esiay wecameen Skillman, haying answered |, Death fs terrible in any form,” but te —_— island ; Hon. Dutee J’ Pearce, Rhode Island. f y fore (he Bessoos next Cre and if convicted the Court i Jhw and torturing divesse—Con After the rejection of some others under t! rendered still more so by that s' © of ten years hard labor in the ps nder the rule, | . The evil be ted, if taken in time. Di iF The fifth Juror, Hubbard G. Storm, was admitted and J SUP soninn or Ail Healey Balsure, tes. performed wous sworn. Gera with in the last aix mouthsy as the following. testimoucal Joun Jones’s Last.—The “ Madisonian” saye that any one who speculates on the succession in Cumpgatann © This coal seems to find fa vor with the Eng! ish as well as with Americans Poltce Office —' 21.—Bv ae : below willshow. Head it carefully, for enere may be connection with Mr. Polk, will not receive his | According to the Baltimore American of Wednes ot Mr. J. ee ~y VR Mea ee. EXtTaMees Tee eine howd pee ey LE be in youcow ca muir ae ik " (Polk’s) favor. We don’t care one button for Mr. | 4@¥ *— last wight, by offaine keys, and rotbed of anam- | Wat CunsincHam his {01 ‘and expressed an opinion J Extract from the letter of James Harman, @ mere ant, RO Polk! diet f \ : A verse! with a full cargo of Cumberland | ber of articice of wearme apparel. Set aside. Glosactian, after ali/seher acias lad fatted, ene be retura olk’s favor or disfavor—his smiles or his frowns. | coal, intended for the use of the seamer Urea! | Govemors OMiee Verte Daowrxs.—The body of | “A Arounsse hos formed and expressed an opiuion, Set J iinme from the Island of Madeira, to die among his friends. Af We will speculate on the succession—we will agi- | Western, has just been despatched irom this port | #9 aebnewn 7, armed a dark come Seek, 6 bar pe . os te his ate, be rites tha ehh, cheer tal e ‘etalon tate on the succession—and in connection with M for New York. We learn that vessels are mmch red Manned and » dark coloured petticoat, w’ rawers, Saver. Borsrn-—Like can i app y See ts b rad> POP. os 5 BIS AOI otk, erbittiat Bee. Doth kes '¢ oF but with all | Wanted for the transportation of Cumberland coal | mxed stockings, was found im the kast River, st the (uci } Wa F. Drown, do, Hany naan e SHCEE He het ny aaa ecrerontaly deerecs- | ‘The most important itemein the letot imports rom the cot fon ee Ben Loe not, but withall | hence to eastern ports, and that good treights cas She bad I. Ostnanper, do. ing, and ina yeriod of four months From commencing the use J United States arecotton, tobacco, aad lard, threo st plc, personal rerpect for Mr. P.’s talents and honesty. | be obtained.” : Svivesten Canii1—Same as above. of this great remedy, my health was nearly resto ction} olgwhich is increasing very rapidly in this e cbtaine ineeting in whieh the body wes found, itis pro | Dovaras Bixonas—Same as above. Fe if + one door above Ann, aod at nd the outlet the extensive ioreigh demand giv c4 The spaniels cf party and office beggars may do Awtt- Rent Troveies —We have no later ac. | Dale that she committed suicide, She wan abont ¥7 years | Rowann Ha pressed an opinion on the last trial. | Mrs. Hays, 129 Fultoa street, Brooklyn. otherwise. We ace independent of all politicians, Of age, oppereotiy, and hed dark hoir—a rosary aud black cliques or factions cross were shout her neck. The coroner held an inquest end the jary returned 6 verdict o/ found drowned. a) lined to think that he ex ae wenn is Pt ae mene er ‘as to refuse to do justice Dalley’s ™: Pain /xtractor, them mekes the cultivation very productive to oanne 1 upon an investigation of the case, At the time he first J only agency, 67 Wi street, first store from Broadw: ristsaud planters. It will be seen on reference 1@ tae ble of exports (rom France to the United States,that there couats from Delaware or Ulster. The A enters 10 those counties set all law and order at defiance