Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
Sew York, Friday, June 12, 146. Weekly Herald. Thi et will this week contain a graphic illustra: tion of the thrilling effect the news of the brilliant battles of Palo dito and Resaca de la Palma, produced upon General Paredes and his Cabinet, while at dinner in the City of Mexico, It was sketched from life by our artist, who was thrown into a state of clairvoyance for the pur- pose. It will, of course, also contain all the intelligence from Mexico, the Rio Grande, and Washington, of the milits- FY movements throughout the Union, the investment of Matamoras, the Correspondence between Mr. Secretary Maroy and General Scott, the full details of the Webster Tavestigation, the latest information relative to the pro- bable settlement of the Oregon question, the financial and commercial news ofthe week, the examination et West Point, &e. &c, This number of the Weekly will, therefore, be anex- | still for one day and night. We have no particu | and Mrs. Jones is by no means inferior as lon. The “Cam- | portionsthat apply 7 It ap cellent one to send into the country and to Europe. Co- , in wrappers, will be ready to-morrow morning.— Price sixpence e: Ocean Stcamers, The Great Western is due here on Sunday.— She sailed from Liverpeol on the 30th ult. Itis expected that her news will be highly interesting. She carried the first intelligence of an outbreak on the Rio Grande, The Caledonia is the next steamship to arrive, after the Great Western. She left Liverpool on the 4th, and may be expected on the 20th inst The Hibernia will leave Boston next Tuesday, for Halifax and Liverpool. The Herald for Europe will be published on Monday noon, in time to go in the mails of this steamer. The Oregon Question: The intelligence which was communicated | yesterday, as we ‘set down to a hasty plate of soup,” that the basis of a treaty for the final set- tlement of this troublesome question, had been | sent by the President to the Senate, spread a gen- eral joy throughout this commercial community, and gave equal satisfaction toall parties. The Exe cutive, the Senate, and the British minister may take some few weeks to finish the affair; but the | matter is now placed in such a train, that nothing can prevent its final adjustment within a brief pe- riod. The settlement of this troublesome question takes a load of apprehension off the public mind, and relieves those particularly who are sonnected with commercial affairs. We have every reason to believe, that it will give equal comfort to the politicians at Washington, who have been "harping upon this question more or less, for the last eighteen months. Thus we be- gin, after a “hasty plate of soup,” to see our way clear. After settling eur difficulties with England, we can settle our Mexican affairs at our own lei. sure, by force of arms, without interrupting the general peace of the world, or interfering with our commercial prospects in Europe. The | Oregon question, in the numerous phases which | ithas assumed for the last eighteen months, had | created a great deal of trouble and annoyance to all classé. To no particular party=to no single | preposterous and absurd. We know that ithos they have been. individual—to no one statesman, is the country | indebted for the successful termination of this knotty question. With the exception of a small | this question to a successful termination; and we | ine portion of Congress, the leading and distin- | have not the slightest doubt that he and the Pre- | guished statesmen of all parties, have united in | rescuing the country from the perils of a terrible | foreign war, with a nation of our own race and | blood. We have seen Mr. Calhoun take the field | in favor of pence, at the most gloomy period of | the negotiation. We have seen his course more or less supported and aided by Mr. Webster, Mr. Crittenden, Mr. Benton, Mr. Hay wood, and men | of every party. They have been recently joined | in the same movement for peace, by Mr. Polk | those Senators who took hold of the Oregon | ¢ and Mr. Buchanan; and whatever feelings of | disappointment may prevail among those op- | posed to a settlement of this question on the 49th | parallel, we are persuaded that the country will rejoice that we have escaped the calamity of | war, originating out of this question. In settling this matter on the basis of compro- mise, we do not give up the destiny of the coun- try. All Canada and all Oregon too, will fall into the lap of the United States at the proper time, as Texas has, and as California is about to do. From this time forward, the country, in spite of the Mexican war, must revive and the intercourse between America and Europe must increase with greater rapidity than ever. | | | Tus War DerartMent ann THE GENERALS.— After taking another “hasty plate of soup,” we ed thé whole of the correspondence between Gen. | Gaines and the War Department. The letters of | ignorant and uneducated, and are the slaves or | Lentil General Gaines are very characteristic and very | serfs of the upper classes. Indeed, the castes in | from the beck interesting ; but, in a patriotic point of view, are | far more creditable to him as a man, as an Ameri- | can, and as an officer, than those of Gen. Scott. | giving up the centest with this country, until their | The only difference between General Gaines and | armies are annihilated on the field of battle. The | J; the Department, is, that his ardor and patriotism | urged him to attempt too much. His zeal was ex- | cessive, and his efforts and wishes to serve his country, were of the most enthusiastic kind.— Whatever errors General Gaines has committed in regard tocalling out the militia, were errors prompted by the best motives, the most patriotic purposes, ata time when things looked gloomy for Gen. Taylor and his gallant little army. Theattempt by some of the newspapers in the interest of Gen. Scott, to ridicule Gen. Gaines, can never reach the motives of that distinguished’ officer, or invalidate his claims to the general sympathy of the country. If he has erred at all, it was to serve his country without regard to self, orany thing connected with his own advance | ment. On the other hand, the letters of General | Scott exhibit him more in the light of a small po- | litician seeking office, than that of a military man» | anxious to serve his country in his professional character. His motives and his conduct appear to have been too selfish. We are sorry to find such difficulties and such eorrespondence between the War Department and the Generals. The émeute, however, has be- come a matter of less importance, when we re- fient that we have now aman on the Rio Grande who is without a particle of selfishness—who will | carry the warto the same successful termination | as he has commenced it. So, trusting to General Taylor, we shall sit down and finish ‘‘our hasty plate of soup,” at our leisure. | | | ) | | | | | Tur Wenster InvestiGaTion.—We have at last, as we take “oifr hasty plate of soup,” the reports of both committees on the subject of the investi- gation into the conduct of Mr. Webster, and both agree in substantially acquitting him of any cor- ruption or impropriety in the management of the northeastern boundary question, which was near | creating @ serious difficulty between this country | and England a few years ago, | According to the reports and the evidence, we find the surmise, that we made some time ago, substantiated, that some of the men who deceived | Tyler, and imposed on his good nature, have been all through at the bettom of this business, and we find that it isso. Mr. Ingersoll has been deceived by the Tyler men. The funniest thing revealed, is the fact that the agent, on whose evidence the charges against Webster rested, that the press in Maine was corrupted, has never paid over the paltry sums to the editors that were supposed to w have been corrupted. The whole affair, from be- ginning to end, was a paltry piece of business, and Mr. Webster comes out of it unscathed. Let all parties now finish “their hasty plate of soup.” ns Navat.—The razee Independence is rapidly getting ready for sea. We learn that Com. Shu- brick is to have command of her. She is des- tined for the Gulf of Mexico. The U. 8. ships§ Jamestown, Commodore Skinner, and Marion, were at Porto Praya, May 8, all weil. | titory. Phe = Triat or Mz. Wes anv THe Courier anp En- QUIRER, For Notorrovs Bap CHaracter.—The case of Webb aguinst Bacon, after “a hasty plate of soup,” is becoming very interesting; and has changed its character, from being the trial of Ba- con for libel, tobe, in effect, the tial of Webb himself for notorious bad moral reputation ; and of the Courier and Engnirer tor being a scurrilous and libellous paper. Our readers will find some- thing amusing in the report of this case in the Su- perior Court. Itappears that some of the city editors have been examined. Some of them spoke as much for as against Mr. Webb; but to hear David Hale —the Rev. David—the holy David Hale—the pious David Hale—the dog-killing David—in the case of Watson Webb, speak of his having a bad moral character, is, indeed,amusing, and quite enough to muke the sun, moon, and seven stars stand ar regard for Webb, more than what is just and proper towards a fellow being, after taking “a hasty plate of soup ;” but we think, if putin | the scale of reputation, any day, with David Hale, that the amount of reputation between them would be perfectly in equipoise. From what we know of both, we would sooner trust Webb than Hale, any day. On the other point of enquiry, | whether Webb was purchased by the friends of Mr. Webster, from hostility to friendship, in some | such way as the United States Bank got hold of him, we find the evidence does not implicate Webb at all. Webb, it is true, applied to the | friends of Mr. Webster for $10,000 or $15,000, ac- | | cording to the evidence—but none would touch | be him, take him, buy him or lend him; so that it is perfectly unnecessary, on that score, to put the | issue to the jury as to Webb's being bought up.— Nobody would buy him. We therefore suppose | that the jury will be compelled to clear Webb of | 94 from this charge. Mr. Webster’s friends would not buy him, and he was compelled to be virtuous, by necessity. Notwithstanding, therefore, the evidence of several editors against Webb’s cha- racter, there is one man, by the name of James F. Otis, who endorses the Colonel all through— but who the devil endorses Otis, is a mystery as yet. On the whole, this affair is a perfedt farce, and mere children’s play. The whole batch of them, plaintiff, defendant, lawyers, and witnesses, are mere children in knowledge of the law, and knewledge of the world. The only sensible men that we see among them in this case, are the judges and the jury ; and the best thing for them to do, would be to kick the whole concern out of | court, and then “ sit down to their hasty plate of ly given soup.”” Canrnet Cuancrs.—We have every reason to believe,‘as we “ take our hearty plate of soup,” that some reorganization of the cabinet will take place immediately after the Oregon question is settled. The idea put forth in some journals that Mr. Buchanan will leave, because he disagrees | with the President on the basis of settlement, is | been the purpose of Mr. Buchanan, ever since | his appointment to the State Department, to bring sident are animated by the same desire, and that there is not the slightest difference of opinion be- | tween them. A change in the cabinet may, how- | ever, take place; and as we have already intima” | ted, Mr. Buchanan may probably take the mis- sion to England, as Mr. McLane, in censequence of his illness, will soon return. Mr. Haywoed is | named for the Navy Department, and an excel- | lent selection it would be. Haywood was one of | question at a very important crisis, when the ultra | war party were carrying every thing before them. He is an amiable and accomplised man, and | would do honor to any department. Other ! changes may occur in the course of time, but be- | | fore they do, we mean to sit down and “ take our | srreste hasty plate of soup.” Tue Mexican War nor Enpep.—We do not be- lieve, as we take “our hasty plate of soup,” that the Mexican war ‘is ended, nor can it be ended until thegarmy shall have had another brilliant | fight with the Mexicans. The last acceunts from the interior of that unfortunate republic justify | this opinion. In fact, the Mexican people are en- tirely ignorant of the resources, intellect, capaci- | j | ty, and power, of this country. The educated | ery | Mexicans consider the United States a nation of | taken before Justice Merritt, who sent them to their old | find that Mr. Ritchie, of the Union, has publish. | barbarians, not at all to be compared with them- | 7 selves. The lower classes of the Mexicans are Mexico are as distinct as they are in Europe.— Hence the impossibility of the upper classes eyer famous battle of San Jacinto was always consi- sidered by them as an accident. The only things that will tend to open their eyes, are the two victo- | ries on the Rio Grande; but we doubt whether we | can conquer them without defeating the Mexi- cans again on the battle field, or taking pos- session of their capital. Sporting Inte TRorTtiNG 0. THE Can e spectable attendance track to witness the fol erday on this , Purse $200- 88. The follow. ing horses were entere A ch. g. Hiram. fis eer. im Berry. Grey Ei ie. g. Peter Smith, ae not show. The betting Hector vgainst the field, who won the first heat cleverly in 5m. 22s. The second heat he won in similar style in 6 35. The followihg is a sum. mary of the whole affair :— H Woodruff’s b.g. Hector, (H. Woodrnff,)..1. 1 ith 22 dist. Time, 5 22—5 35. ‘The next was a Sweepstake, for $125, mile heats, best 3 in 5, in harne: To be driven by their owners. Wm. K. names, . «+. . Sir Peter. ell’s P. Smit J. B ‘oung Flirt. FM. Biack Joke. - PF, 24 Hannah Jenkins. PLS. * «Down East, Only Bown East and Sir Peter showed. Sir Peter won the first heat in 3 40. Down East, the secend, in 3 36. Down East, the third, in 341. The fourth, in like Hd in about some 3 40. ‘here were some five or six other matches come off, which created considerable fun, but act rt was out ijon—and of no public interest; therefore we do not notice. The Boston boys, headed by Hiram Woodruff, in this affair, came up well ; and have pocketed considerably. Hiram, the second favorite, was most unfortunate—he ‘was no whore ; and Peter Smith, who was scarcely men- tioned, took his place ably, but not successfully. To have a crack match between all the fine animals now in this vicinity, is to see Lady Suffolk, Hector, and Americus, come together. Then there will be sport worth going 100 miles to see. City Ini The troops out in the of Wednes- the First B: le of New York State Ar I te onal Mah Bo herrea te ’. Dixon, do not compose 8 part o} rigade, nor pa? parade with them on Weduestay 08 we are in- forme: Fine.—The alarm of fire ebout 8 o'clock last evening, was occesioned by acamphene lamp in the truss ond bandage store, No.7 Ann street. The flames were extinguished before the or fixtures had sust any material damage. Conoxen's Orrice, June 11—Found Drowned.—The Coroner an inquest yesterday on Blackwoll’s Island on the body of an unknown man, who wae found floating yesterday inthe east river—dressed in coarse panis, chintz vest and sack coat; 5 feet 6 in height, and about 26 years of age. Verdict found drowned. Minit, Superior Coart. Before Chief Justice Jones. June ll.—Frances Cameron, widow, vs. Mark Cornell and others—This was an action of trespass for the al. leged illegal seizure and sale of the furniture. Tt appears that the plaintiff, who isa widow ledy, had stored some very valuable furniture in the house of a man in Willard d street, Brooklyn. The de! coder ie the pli on the furniture of this person, and , and, aie) amongst other pleaded it to an auction store aad the ‘Theatrical and Musical. | Pane Tueatae.—Last evening wes ticket night at this establishment. The numerous friends of those for whose especial benefit the proceeds of the performances were devoted, rallied in great numbers, and were suc- cessful in forming a very good house. This evening is set apart for the benefit of the very popular stage mana- r, whose friends and admirers are as numerous as the its on his head. Mr. Barry, a actor, as a gentle- man, and as a citizen, is without blemish, and is univer. ally admired in public and in private life. Mr. and Mrs. Kean have ‘Kindly. and considerately volunteered their valuable services on the occasion, and will appear for the first time in America, in the comedy of “Town and Country,” and also inthe musical drama of “ Don Cezar De Bazan.” We hope that the patrons of the drama will testify their estimation of Mr. this evening. We will be much disappo' not see a larger house at the Park this evening than any this season. Bowery Turatns.—The tragedy of “Ion” was per- formed last night, at the Bowery, ina very creditable manner. The Adrastus of J, R. Scott is one of the best personations of the character that has ever been made, paign on the Rio Grande” stiJ) meets with unbounded ap- jlause from the riotic portion of the audience 1, Tithough rathe: Pitas and feeble production. is well calculated to give a substantial idea of operations at the seat of war. Brilliant attractions are offered for this eve- ning. on the occasion . E. Wolf's benefit. Love’s Sacrifice,” “ The Follies of a Night,” and “ Black-eyed Susan,” together with a concert by Kendall’s brass band, compose a magnificent Castix Garven.—We spent a couple of hours last evening in this pleasant and airy retreat, and at the end | of that time we felt as if half an hour had not elapsed.— Tho superb cosmoramic views which the enterprising managers have put up with great expense, and to view which, is alone worth more than the price of admission, combined with the performances of the orchestra.which is inferior to none in the country, and the oth: belonging to this establishment exclusi' render it yond question the most interesting of amuse- | ment in this city. We hope Messrs. French & Heiser will meet with the enceuragement they deserve for their endeavors to please the public, and can assure our read. ers an ing at Castle Garden cannot fail to de- light them. Nisio’s.—The houso last evening, was actually crowd | pit to dome, and many of the audience were un- | able to nee the performances, whieh comprised a comic | | pastoral pantomime called “La Fete Champetre,” and | the magic pantomime of the “ Invisible Harlequin,” in which the Ravel Family-and Madame Javelli exhibited their astonishing feats of balancing, posturing and dan- | cing on the ti Me rope, and convulsed the audience with | laughter by their comic transformations and contortions. The performances of Madame Javelli and Mr. Charles _ Winther, on the tight rope, are polly sateniening and | | the balancing and posturing of the , created agreat | deal of admiration. During the intermission the orch« i tra played several very beautiful marches, polkas, and queltilies, and the immense assemblage came away de- lighted with the evening’s entertainment. To-night the Ravel Family perform again. Dan Marble, the greatest Yankee comedian living, has | | arrived at the Astor House, and is in conduatiny the rehearsal of his new prize come: weit Ties,” | the announcement of which, has created no little stir in | the theatrical world. Mr. Temrceton—This distinguished vocalist, has late- aconcert, in Philadelphia, with distinguished success. He was to have given another on Wednesday | evening, in Baltimore. After giving one:or two con: | erts in that city and Philadelphia, he will return to this | ity. and will give a concert on Wadnesdty evening next, | the Tabernacle. We doubt not, a brilliant reception { | awaite him. Mrs. Mowatt has drawn such crowded houses at the | theatre in Pittsburgh, that a reengagement has been | made with her by the manager. The Peak Family, who are now singing in Hartford, | intend giving one or more concerts in New Haven next | week. They aro well spoken of in the places where | |e ci Police Intelligence. June 11—Important Arrest of a Burglar—Officer Nor- ris, one of the Chiefs speci Is, arrested yesterday lack fellow called William Martin, alias anged with Durglariously. entering the dwel ling house of Mr. R. Hi . 263 Ninth street, on last Monday night, or morning, and stealing a quantity of si igs. two new coats, and som This negro, it seper was fo: Haven, consequently The above officer it six months ago, for robbing the stable of Mr. Shephard Knapp, for which of- fence he was sentenced to the Penitentiary fous months, and was only discharged on Monday last, w! he co! mitted this burglary the same night. This vigilant offi- | cer “spotted” this thief on the Five Points, and imme- diately brought him before the Chief of Police, and upon boepae | his person a pawn ticket was discovered of a oat, which proved to be one of the coats stolen from Mr. Havens, alco asilk handkerchief, Committed for ex- amination by the Chief of Police. Stealing a Dress.—A young woman, by the Sarah Fulton, was arrested yesterday on ac! of steal- ing a silk dress, valued at’ $15, bel longing to Elizabeth er possesaiun. Porter, No. 111 Reade street, found Locked up for trial by the magistrate. Grand .—Officer Garrison, of the 8th Ward, | oung man, called David Hulse, cha with atealiny ‘gold cased patent lever watch, valu belor to Mr. George W. Hi residing at the corner rge W. of 4th street and 6th Avenue. es oung man work ht pore it isa painter by trade, and employe: man in the same room, and Mr. Hojer placed his watch | on the mantelpiece for a few moments, when, on return- | ¢! | ing, the accused was gone, and also the watch. Upon being arrested, he acknowledged stealing the watch, and stated that he had traded it. away for another watch with | a person in Fulton street, who had sold it toa man for $5. living in one of the eastern states, of whom the watch wil, ll probability, be recovered. Committed for trial by Justirs Meritt. Arrest of Conr.cte—Officer McGrath, of the 9th Ward, | it two escaped convicts from Blackwell's | Conly and Jack Bonner. They were | juarters. 4 Till Thief Caught.—Officers Gray and Hepburn ar- | rested, ye! notorious sneaking thief, called John ‘idson, chi d with entering a su; the Bowery and Astor Place, and steali room, by breaking open a bureau drawer, | a pocket-book containing $7}, w! was done while the | inmates were looking at the military procession on Wed. | nesday morning. He was detected in the act, pursued | and grabbed by the above officers in the crowd, and con- | ducted to the police office, and committed for trial by | justice Taylor. or at Last.—An old black stool pigeon, called An- tone Williams, who has been running at large for seve- ral years , Was arrested some few weeks ago, charged with st ‘@ Fiece of cloth, valued at $13, belonging to Jasper F. as nis er tee ae Silda be means escaped irom the of en again ar | rested and will now be Hed for a second offence, which will send him 2 the river fortwo years and a half— | Locked up by Justice Osborie. | _, Petit Larceny.—Catharine McCain was errested last aling a gold watch seal from one nd soldiers, while in a den on the | rge W: Knapp, an old ing clothing off the No. 43 Oliver street, valued at bel ing to Mrs. Mary Crafts. Committed by Justice Osbo | for trial. John Walker was caught in the act of stealing | Ahottles of rore water, worth $1, belonging to Oscar | Johnson, No. 81 Maiden'lane. Locked up ior trial. General Sessions. , Before Recorder Scott, and Ald. Livingston & Walsh. | Jonx McKgon, Esq: District Attorney. | June 11.—Tvial of John V. Platto—The prosecu- | tion having rested, Mr. Hammond, of Albany, counsel for the defence, moved the court to charge the jury to acquit the prisoner, on the ground that there was a va- riance between the indictment and the proof, inasmuch as the indictment charged the accused with making the false representations in question on the 2d of Muy, 1845, | | while the evidence adduced shows, if false representa- , tions were made at all, they were made on the Ist Ma: | He concluded his remarks by citing various outhorit | in support ofhis motion. | The District Attorxry opposed the motien, con- tending that the court had no right to take the case from the Jury, and cited several authorities on this point. | _,The motion made by counsel for the defence was de- nied by the court. Several witnesses were thon called and examined for the defence. Their testimony, howev- er, did not materialiy chonge the aspect of the case. ‘The court then took a recess for an hour, and, on re-assem- bling, Mr. Hammond proceeded to address the jury in be- half of the accused. Mr. Blunt followed on the part of the prosecution, and, at alate hour, was left addressing theJury. The result to-morrow. Common Pleas. Before Judge Ulshoeffer. June 1— George Clark vs. /rthur B. Hauptman—.4c- tion for Slandef—-Plaintif and defendant ‘Keep. paint stores, and a controversy arose between them in the way of their trade. It appeared that in one of those contro- versies, the defendant uttered the slander complained of. Verdict for plaintiff $135. For plaintiff, Mr. Raymond; for defendant, Mr. Schooler. Brown—This cause, for which see Herald of yesterday, was postponed until this merning, in conse- quence of the engagements of counsel. Before Judge Daly. mon 8 vs. Murray—This cause, for which see the Herald of Wednesday, was resumed this morning, and | the defendant’s case of The defence set up was that the bill terod, (if at and endorser, with wi Seeled a thie Ep hebane’ the action is brought, was al- ,) through collusion between the maker defendant had no connection. rdict for plaintiff a for $160, and for Cf ‘egainst uefendant, the other, defendant sgainst the Court for the Correction of Errors. Present, the Lieutenant Governor, Chancellor Walworth, and four Senators. |. Remsen, et al.ve. Geo. Repelye. w Juxe 11L.—No. 200.4. “a it affirmed. | No. 2—7 W. Rollins church in the city ef New York —Dir. C. heard for plaintiff in error. Mr. D. Selden wi defendant in error. The causes from Nos. 21 to 28, both inclusive, were ‘and passed. It is understood they will not be ar gued. Bartist Sovruery Conveytion.—' Is ‘This body, will assemble, fort able and eloquent ministers, attractions | | was not injured, i "ebb vs. Bacon.—Srconn D. |. Inthe carly pent of the | day the Court was rather thinly attended, but | filled up. ‘The parties and counsel. sppeared ig Court, Dr. Bacon continued to read the articles from the Courier and Enquirer, which were published rt | Mr. Webster, ‘iy justification of the alleged libel, the | files of the Courier being in Court. Ho commenced with the publication dated Sth October, 1842. He next | read from the papers of the 16th and 26th October, and | 16th November. He next commenced the reading of a | series of articles from the Courier, dated in 1943, la Mr. Webster. The first article was dated 23d of April, | gpproving of Mr. Webster's course on the Ashburton | Treaty, and reviewing its provisions, Also, from th | publ ions of 12th August, 1843, and 11th Septembe: datory of Mr. ‘ebster. Also, October 4th, re him forthe Vice Presidency. fave you done with the reeding ? .—No, your honor, we have something more. Court.—Do you not think you have put in sufficient proof on this branch of the case ? Covrt.—Mr. Hall, do you insist that counsel at the o) posite side should continue the op, or selegt the Proof is necessary on this branch of the case. Mr. Hatu.—If they select portions of the articles and mee She | injustice to my client, inasmuch asthe omitted portions would fully ‘ivalify the parts introduced. It would not Count.—Ver y well, go on with the reading ; but it is an unnecessary waste of time—this branch of the case Dr. Bacon continued to read further extracts from the files of the Courier and Enquirer, dated October 14, objections d by some of the whig journals and certain whig leaders, to the nomixation fur the Vice The article calledon the ward meeetings to place Mr. Webster on tho ticket for the Vice Presidency, 7, 1843, recommendi the uri i ine Uy ier ing the Courter and Enquirer in Enquirer of April, 1846, and in July, 1845. This object Was to show that after the suit was commenced, Colonel ined had done him no injury. These confessions from him- self were the best evidence, he continued, in any court, }—to ir. Wuite.—No, your honer, to me that little further maining perts, your honor, it would be doing be a fair course,your honor. being fully proved. 1848, also November 13 and 14, 1843, commenting on the sy Courier andEnquirer of Mr. Web- for the sake of harmony in the party. Also, of August Mr. Wurre here offered in evidence the Courier and | Webb published in his paper that the libel com; into which a party came to ask a jury for have from under his own that he suffered no injury from the publication com of, since the commence- ment of the suit. Thathe could not be reached by such missiles as the Doctor's. Mr. Hatt objected upon the ground that this article had no direct bearing uponthe present suit. It wasa new matter, and a ties wished it; and ubject for a separate suit, if the it did not directly state that Mr. Webb it merely reviewed the whele case. rtion of this article tp be read, ‘ebb had comme @ cross The Covar allowed a showing that Colonel | suit, in order to have a set-off against any verdict which Dr. Bowen may get afiainst him, and further stating that this suit was commenced in self-defence. Also, that Colonel Webb would not be iujured by the publication. Witnesses were here examined. Mr. Davin Have, of the Journal of Commerce, was ere produced to prove common reputation [Ex- amined by Mr. White.) Iam acquainted with James Wate, ‘ebb ; Iam acquainted with his reputation as an r. Q.—Whatis the bearing of his paper upon the charac- ter and reputation of individuals ? A.—It would be hard to answer such a question, as re- | @ political journal ; for if you say thathe is right | Sena eee Sourmenile Loan ae ro ir party will say you are wrong. I cannot say, exactly. tre pe peice of its coe neg ? .—Some people say itis a most respect , and others say that it is the worst paper in the world. (Immense laughter. Q—Now, Mr. Hale, you know what I mean—what is the general reputation of the Courier ? Covrt—This answer, as regards a public journal, is 2 difficult one, for if prety pecrte who were libelled, ex- pressed an opinion in relation to a journal, it isnot public sentiment. Witwess—In answer. J am unable to answer, as if, as Lsaid before, one party in a political journal was libelled, the other party would be sure to believe it was all true. Ummense laughter] Q—Now, I do not apply to politicians at all. Whatis a r Geof character as regards libelling private in- vidu: A.—1 am not able to ascertain. The Courier is so much of a political paper, that I consider all its articles of a po- ical character. (Loud la ught. hat Q.—I refer to private character. A—I have op say generally, that the character of the paper is ofa respectable standing, aud reputation in the community. Q—Now [shall put th What is his own character A.—I must say that his general moral character in the community, is bad. Mr. Hatt objected, as this would lead to questions as what was moral character. For instance, if Colonel ‘Webb a duel, this in the opinion of Mr. Hale may : question in another form. be immo: Mi ao contended that he hada right to put the question. The Court defined the extent, to which the question asto moral character should be allowed to go. Examination rerumed by Mr. Waite. per ies is his general moral character in the com- munity A.—I do not give my own 0 mn. | ression is, that the opinion of the moral parm ot Gal ‘Webbin the community is bad. Cross examined by Mr. Hatt. Q.—Have you not had vent controversies with Col. ‘Webb, as editor of the Journal of Commerce, A.—I have had some, We observed no particular rules about it. (Laughter) | An article of the Courier and attac! Mr. Hale, in relation to an article from per, which in- roduced some strictures on Col. Webb’s proposed ap- pointment to the post office, was here put in. Q, from Mr. Hat..—Now is not ‘you founded on the controversy between yourse! bb? A.—No, but I dont think under ircumstances, I am entitledto as much credit before a jury, ss another witness, on the ground of impartiality. (Loud laughter.) a Haui.—You need not feel much troubled about it. Witness.—I know I gave an explanation to Col. ‘Webb upon my honor, giving him an opportunity of ex- pleteing or retracting in one of these controversics, as it was a family allusion; no such occurrence as he charged, ever occurred in my family. I gave him a per- 601 ition, as to striking e let in my house. (Col. Wen here rose, and stated “It was utterly false,” in contradiction.) {The allusion was that Mr. Hale had struck a depend- ent female relative, in his own heuse.} ‘Witness withdrew. Gen. Sanvronrp was next placed on the stand—eram- ined by Mr. Wnitr.—I_ can only form an opinion of general character, in relation to an editor in this same y as the last witness. 1 cant form an opinion—as one rit eos femmes and another that he is wrong. ughter: Mr. Honace Garetry of the Tribune examined.—I know Colonel Webb ; the opinion of the public is, that the Courier and Enguirer is unusually [iddg? to person: alities, more so than others; 1 mean that Mr. Webb brings his personalities before the public ; that he writes censorious articles which are not proper to be brought before the public ; he has the reputation of having geod and bad qualities to excess. Mr. Haut here cited Cowan's Reports p. 635, showing that the question as to general character should be an- swered by the witness so as to confine himself to the words * good” or “‘ bad” in relation to character. To Mr. Wurrs.—If I cannot answer in my own way, I don’t think | am competent to strike a balance, in rela- tion to the question. —(Loud laughter.) Cross-ezamined by Mr. Hatt.—{ have had disputes with Colonel Webb ; we have had suits ; I published the arti- cles complained of in my paper, the Tribune. | Mr. Haxt here made some allusion to the cross suit, and the suit brought against the Tribune. The RT out all as quite irrelevant. ‘Witness withdrew. Mr. Bensamix Drake examined by Mr. Wuite.—The of the Young Men’s character of Mr. Webb's paper is bi Cross-eramined.—| was Chairman Whig Committee for the 10th ward; the Courier com- mented on some difficulties in the ward; I visited him because I was afraid of him.—(Laughter.) His abuse nefitted me more than injured me.—(Laughte: neral opinion is, that ery one r. Clay in 1832; he was then locofoco. He livelled the Kentucky Delegation; he charged th with being purchased on the Bankrupt Act ; the impres- sion on my mind is, that he attacked all; he abused and libelled Honorable Dudley Selden; he abused Bisho; Gaoharys Alderman Atwell, John C. Reynolds, all poli- ticians. James R. Woop examined by Mr. Wuitx.—I believe the Ceurier and Enquirer is notorious in its character ; its character internally and posi ig bad. Crosrezamined by Mr Hat.—tI belong to the 7th | ward; the whigs have beon attacked in that ward often by that paper ; | had formerly read the Cour:er, but now Lead the Tribune; I can’t say that my opinion of the Courier is formed from I read in the ne; my opinions from no set of men or papers. witdrew. Witn Mr. Waitz.—I shall now go to another branch of the case. Ricuano M. Buatcuronp examined by Mr. White. | am a lawyer by profession; I have been a friend of Mr. Webster for years in this city; Mr. Webb, in the fall of to me for about A purchase Courier ¢ En- 1 think Leh olen pepe ghia pes not let him wwe the money; he spp ; per; my imy jon ia that he wanted to get back the Cou- rier and Enquirer ‘and resume the ownership; Colonel Webb and myself had, priorto this, been particular friends, | never spoke to him about the articles upon Mr. Webster; I did not make a statement to any viduals that Colonel Webb had acted unfairly towards Mr. Web- ster; I don’t know the fact now that Col. Webb hes re sumed the contral of the Courier; I learned that Mr. Mor- rel] was the tor, 1 furnial i. declined ih- ir. Draper and Mr Grin- 3; Mr furnish any money; Mr. Bowen was nota Webster man: | never gave Colonel Webb money to stop the atiacks on Mr. Webster; Colo- nel Webb's ter I think to be Sood; his ‘aseotiations are with a of high fteading 5 community ; | the Ca Enquirer 1 ia strong ugainet rey opponents; in other was for Fans the Koi , To Mr. Watte—! have some complaint as to per- sonalities; that is, introducing his personal affairs in the W. C, Barat examined by Mr, White—I should sa; ntleme: and T consider it good; paper in this city. the character of the Courter and Enquirer is bad; I cow! not answer as to the character of the payer being libel- lous, but | know it deals in personali ‘olonel Webb's ities; general moral character is not good. Cross-examined by Mr. Hatt.—I am the proprietor of th Post; 1 had about t some diffi- culties with jer; we had some controve will asset first time, this morning, in this cit —having separated from their Northera eo in con. of the unjustifinble cour:e } mcsued by the latter | sequence | in relation to the slavery question. daily reports of its proceedi ile in ‘we far the of ung wi | inlormation. of the'pablic Richmond Whe: have 10. rey. Moses H INNELL E9q., examined by Mr. Waite— Colonel Webb applied to me in 1843, for money to re-pur- the Cowrler : my impression’ ia that hp saked for 0 oF Fy 000, Which was Rrompay deciined I don’t know if he asked others before me SE entered ese Reaket ae eee, ir. 2 Cross-ezamined by Mr. Hatt.—The application was made in wi 4 Mr. Wartz.—I object to this evidence, as there is a writing in Count.—It is immaterial one way or the other. | _ Mr. Wurte.—I object to let any evidence go in before | boy jury, unless it is YP a erp at coe within legal yn. se! Count.—I shall be the jude ss to that. haracter of Mr. Webb is Wirwess to Mr. Haut. — as high as any in the community ; he associates with the most respectable of our citizens; the Courier stands as Evening Post and Journal of Commerce. ONRAD SweeT examined by Mr. Wiite.—The general character of the Courier is bold and fearless in repelling attacks ; towards the close of the campaign of 1544, the Colonel was looked upon with « little more suspicion.— (Immense laughter.) I know Drs. Drake and Wood, they are conside! Clay men of 1844, of the first water. (Laughter.) axcrss. The court took a recess. Gxnanp Hattoce.—The Courier and Enquirer is given to personal attacks, it has improved, however, lately ; I don’t know much of his re) saree um opinion would award him some very traits and some very bad; but I can’t undertake to say as to his ral character ; I bron there are other papers in the city worse, and others : Mr. Garevey was recalled and placed on the stand on part of the defence, to suow through him that he inform- ‘ed Dr, Bacon that the money alleged in the libellous arti- cle was given to Mr. Webb ; and that in consequence he, Dr. Bacon, had believed what he published to be true. ‘Mr. Hatt objected; but on consultation with Colonel Webb, withdrew the objection. ‘Witness (Mr. Greoley) to Mr. Wxite.—Mr. Curtis in- formed me that he knew that Colonel Webb had made an application to Mr. Webster's friends for money ; 1 com- municated this factto Dr. Bacon. Cross-examined by Mr. Hauu—I was in Mr. Curtis’ fice at the time the article was written charging. thi upon Mr. Webb; this was after Dr. Bacon had made the go; | asked him ‘‘ What about this charge?” he said, I know he applied for money, but did not get any,” or words to effect; I did not tell Dr. Bacon that Mr. Webb hed received money from Mr. Webster's frie: or any pecuniary obligation; I never told him that Mr. Webb had changed course in pemeeene of any oe? obligation received from Mr. Webster's jend: } To ar. saath es ee Mr. Ede “How tak Oat Colonel Webb received money from you Webster men! He replied, “I know of his having epplied for money, but of his havii ot none.” Mr. Curtis said some! ing about an wets difficulty with Col. Webb, but he said, “I shan’t have it now with him.” Epwanp Curtis, Esq. (ex-Collector) examined by Mr. Wnirr.—I was once Collector of customs for this port; I left it on the 8th of July, 1944; the printing of the Cus- tom house was done in several offices; it was done in the office of “ Gould and Banks.” Mr. Haut objected, wishing to know the relevancy of the question. Mr. Wire—My object is to show that notwithstand- ing his having received orders from Washington to give the printing to the New York Herald, still he continued to give itto the Courier, by which it realized a large bai of money. can proceed. to Mr. Wuitr—"' Gould & and other printers,had it; l adver. and then in compliance with the act of Cos is, ve it to the lowest bidder, and was obliged to take it from “ Elliott & Co.; I had the conversation in my office as substantially detailed by Mr. Greeley; he asked me, “How about this money?’ I said, “He must have re- ceived money somewhere,” and then I turned to Mr. Greeley, and asked him ‘if he knew where he had re- ceived it;” I said I heard that he had applied to Messrs. Bowen, Draper and Grinnell, and perhaps, Mr.Blatchford, to advance money upon the security of the paper, but none. Wirness, on leaving the stand. asked Mr. White for the name of the witness, he (Mr. White) had .referred to, ‘on the late occasion on which he moved for an attach- ment against Mr. Curtis. Mr. Wuire declined to answer and interrupt the trial. The defence here rested. REBUTTING CASK. Mr. Hatt here read the libel; and eeded to read articlos from Courier of May, 1843, with a view to show that he had not altered his course in relation to the Ash- burton treaty, and alluded to Mr. Webster as a partisan of Mr. Calhoun; and directly opposed Mr. views of a commercial treaty. Another article, dated June, 1843, referring in laudatory terms to Mr. Webster's — Bunker Hill . icles were read in rela- ion to the course of Mr. Marshal on the repeal of the bankrupt law. Paut Bascocx examined by Mr. Hatt; 1 know Mr. ‘Webb ; the bearing ofits reputation in relation to attacks upon character, I consider to be very iP Crose-eramined by Mr. Wurrx ; 1am a dealer; I a1 constant reader of the paper ; I advertise in. it; I ha seen things in it that I deemed impolitic and improper ; am not now a dealer; I cwn some, however, yet; I am a merchant in the city for the last 17 or 18 years. Cuances A, Strteon, .» examined by Mr. Hall— Tam one of the lessees of the Astor House; I consider the character of the Courier to wed ay Cress-examined by Mr. Wuite—I was attacked by Mr. ‘Webb, and he made the amende honorable. Mr. Epwarp Minturs corroborated the testimony of this witness. ; Mr. Greacen also testified in favor of the reputation of the Courier. Mr. James F. Ot18, of the Express, testified in favor of the character of Mr. Webb, and the reputation of the Cou- rier and Enquirer. In his cross-examination, he stated that he had heard several speak of Colonel Webb in terms of ay ee The Court adjourned over to 10 o’clock this foreuoon. Movements of Travellers. The arrivals yesterday were very limited at the follow- ing principal hotels, and generally through the city.— Island ; Mr. Garcia, He- , France; Rev. P. J. Vesha- n, e: B. H. Roberts, Torontof H. Newcomb, Providence; Mr. Blanchard, New Orleans; E W. Rollens, Boston; Dr. Barker, Norwalk; E. Keoly, Brownsville; Major Gwynn, Ohio; Mr. Hunter, U.8. Aj D. Day. Apalachicola; f. Peore, Philsdelphia. ‘Astox—A. Brittan, Richmond, Va; C. H. Geer, Boston; L. Towle, do. ; J. Patterson, Amboy ; J. Sackett, Seneca; Falls; J. Halo, Philadelphia; J. Conlagham, do; J. Hoy kinson, do; C. Harvey, do; B. Albert, Boston; Dr War | ren, do; Messrs. Davis, Randall, Marks, Baker, Abbott, New Orleans; 8, Coleman, Washington; Edward Post, Providence; Capt. Wilkes, U. 8. N.; T. Chambers, 4 Joseph Smith, Baltimore, ‘R. Saunders, do; Edw. John- son, Boston. Citr—Mr, Newkirk, Philadelphia; T. Smith, do; F. Bach, do; P.Church, Mount Morrit Carolina; Edw. Bedde, Philedelphi Ne ark; A. Evans, Boston; J.T. Hatch, Buffalo; Geo. Root, Hartford; L, G. May, Raleigh; Hon. J. 8. Skinner, N. Y.; Amxnican—H. Edwards, vana; Emile de Pitray, Havr etown Coll Hon. G. Davis, Kentucky; James Rechetts, Philadelphia; Com. U.S8.N.; T. Rust, Richmond Va. Franxtix—8. Homlenton, Connecticut; J. D. Champ- lin, . W. Moose, Marselles; Mr. Walker, Bow ton; A. B. Mygatt, New Milford; W. Morrisen, Bridge- rt; Geo. Jones, Charleston; H. Sparrow, England: A. nion, do; J. A’ spencer, St. Louis; C. Bassett, Taunton. Howanxp—Piere Reiben, Switzerland ; Geo. Eagar, Liverpool; T. Dickson, New Jersey ; Ww. Boyd, Balti- more; W. Blevins, Priceton; B. Howes, Boston; Dr. Mor- gan, Alabama; J. Bacon, Albahy; O. Baker, Northam, ton: |. Adams, Castleton; Dr. inter, do; C. Goo y harie; T. Park, Canad: . Carsor, New Ha- ven; R. Bale, Philadelphia; Col. Mitchell, Boston; Mr, oo} }, Pittsfield; P. Daniels, Albany; T. Emmanuel, New Orleans. | Court Calender—this Day. | Cracurr Count.—Same as yesterday. Svrerion Count.—4l, 112, 63, 123, 107, 206, 60,61, 62, | 66, 72, 136, 137, 44, 34, 155, 73, 81, 114, 141, 142, 216, 143, | 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150 Common Purat—Part 1.—9, 93, 99, 214, 19, 64. Second Part.—259, 4, 262, 27, 272, 274, 276, 278, 280, 282, 14. Daguerrien Gallery. Marray street. All who” of Photography will bested Gallery above mention; of the choicest specimens of its ever seen in America. The portraits of ad in a style peculiarly his aay we have heretofore ex- Plumbe’s National ; Broadway, uprer cor watched the 10) sd with to aa1 hy ed, where are Daguerrian Port the Profe Jegantly enlore Srey, ond are mnore bsantihal doen ani usical ‘Tuition for Young Ladies. bey Guardians.—Musi: tht on the most ry > ag! jethod with great rapidity ,an: in reasonable terms the first masters ee Se PO ecaree wick Rctiry =, teens Beenhidiv'ol the nctence ee hep popila, combined with efe Eeinddaereemreton guide. Milas eddresoed to A. th of the ofkce. of this paper, will the lady resides, will receiv 1 im be attended to; or an application at f, Merpor werves, where the Herald, oe eee % ild Agents for lerald, G. B. Ziel Jo. 3 Ledger Bui! low Chesnut, where ee oth at se wishing to ed Hark mre emreine siete th, including Sunday He ingle copies 3 cents im g cars. Terms, 7% cents per rald: 5 conte withont it. government, in sending it to the Senate; and there very little doubt but that it will receive the consent of that body by the vote required by the constitution for the formation of a treaty. A few days will settle all the points still in doubt. The adjustment is virtually per- fected ; and we may consider the Ofegon question, in fact, settled. The Merrimac Manufacturing Company have made a ten per cent dividend for the last six months, payable on and after to-morrow. A semi-annual dividend of three per cent) has been made by the Old Coleny Railroad Company. We annex a statement exhibiting the quantity of cer tain articles exported from this country, distinguishing the destination and the quantity exported to each coun. try. The variety of domestic products shipped from this port is very grest, although this trade is yet in its in, fancy. Our agricultural products are finding markets in the most remote sections of the world, even at the high prices current. With proper restrictions upon our cur rency, the cost of production will be reduced sufficient- ly to enable us to export these articles much more ex+ tensively than we ever yet have. Exports rnom THe Port op New Yous. Hosegiiomas oe ice, 86,915 Whalebor 57,826 49,614 236,159 80,331 58,200 108,809 He! 2.2 Holaoo ie jeeswa: Leather, Ibs. 46,219 1,130 Grease, Ibs... .... 87,304 3,008 Corn Meal, bbls... 8,100 130 Tobacco, manuf, lbs. 75,164 900 Hemp, bales. wu 1,820 Cloverseed, Ibs. 19,991 6 Resin, bbla.. «+ 1% Value of exports to Great Britain. .... . $1,056,986 Cotton, bales. Staves, M. Pot , bales. ae Quercitron B’k, hds. Grease, Ibs....... 5,384 Value of exports to France. ....... +++» $897,229 To British North Americe. 1,181 Flour, bbls... ..... 2,008 ‘Rye, bbls. 1,242 Butter, Ibs. . 90 Wheat, bushels. 1,409 Tobacco, manuf, To Cube. 1,020 Lard, Ibs. is Pork, ye. 3.431 Flour, bbls... Butter, Ibs. 1,458 To British West Indies. Flour, bble. 1,019 Hay, bales Cows .... To Spanish West Indies. 14, Rice, Lard, lbs. ... Fish, Ibs... Pork, bbis. Flour, bbls. Pork, bbls. Cheese, Ib: The exportation of agricultural products to these coun” tries during the past month hes been rather limited; but the details of the destination of these articles, shows the importance of this trade, and the dependence many sec- tions of the world place upon supplies from this country. This table does not comprise the aggregate exports of these articles from this country; as there are many places with which we have a large business in agricul- tural products, not included in the above report. There are large markets in South America for our agricultural products, the supplies for which have not been enu- merated in these returns. It will be observed that Great Britain is much the largest customer for our breadstuffs, provisions, Ac, more than one half of the aggregate exports being to thet kingdom, but the present extent of trade is nothing compared to what we anticipate. The commercial inter. course of Great Britain and the United States is in a fair way of becoming rapidly extended; the amicable ar- rangement of the Oregon question and the removal of every obstacle to the perfection of commercial treaties of a more favorable character than any ever yet enjoy- ed, must be hailed by every interest of this country, esa new era in our commercial prosperity. It is highly pro” bable that such modifications will be made in our tariff as will increase our import trade with Great Britain; and there is no doubt but that the corn laws and the ta- riff of Great Britain, generally has become by this ‘time 80 modified and improved, that our export trade will be- come rapidly extended. We have a large surplus of the products England is compelled to import from abroed; and the moment the restrictions which have heretofore shut out supplies from the United States, are removed, and the markets are permanently opened, there will bea steady demand for agricultural products, s demand that must be supplied from some source, giving us a pesition almost as favorable as any other nation We labor un. der the disadvantages of distance, compared with other large grain growing countries; but it is our impression that the difficulties we must always experience from that cause, will be in a great measure annulled by the vast ex: tent of soil peculiarly adepted to the cultivation and production of articles wanted in foreign markets, by the facilities we have for producing such immense quenti- ties, and by the steady decline in the cost of production resulting from such an immense annual increase in the number of producers. There is no doubt but that the pro- duction of grain, &e., in this country, is increasing more rapidly than the consumption, both foreign and domestic . Immigration gived us a population capable of becoming producers the moment the immigrant lends upon our shores; and instead of our domestic consumption of agricultural productions increasing with the inerease in our population, in the same ratio as the production, it becomes less in proportion to the population, in conse- quence of such a large portion of the increase of popu- lation being in able-bodied preducers. We hardly know the extent to which we can carry the cultivation of the soil. We have an immense territory that never felt the pressure of the plough or the foot of man, and we have, unfortunately, large sections of the country but partially cultivated, and wich could, with additional labor, be made to produce three or four fold what hes, hereto- fore, been the usual product. When a State like Michi- gan can turn out seven million bushels of wheat annu- ally, under a loose and defective system of cultivation, what quaatity would not be produced in that single State under a proper system of culture, and with inducements a large market and c~1 tain demand ere sure to produce ? We can furnish food for the whole world, without de- priving ourselves of the first necessary article. All we want is a demand, a permanent demand. Ka jon of the Ohio Kiver, State of River. + + «8 feet acant. +10 feet +6 feet full. sees 6 feet, 1 inch. » MONEY MARKET. Tharsday, June 11-6 P. M. The stock market is rapidly improving, and prices are ‘up about one per cent from yesterday’s quotations. At the opening this morning prices opened a fraction higher than the close. The bulls are getting full of stocks, ‘and there must be a smash one of these days. Prices may go several per cent higher, but the reaction, when it does come, will be more severe. At the first board today, compared with the first board of yesterday, Illinois went up 2, Pennsylvania 6's }, Vicksburg }, Farmers’ Loan 3}, Morris Canal 1j, North American Trust }, Canton 14, Long Island 8, Harlem 3, Reading 1, Norwich k Worcester 3. Atthe second board, prices fell off a fraction, in con- sequence of the accounts from Washington being of a less decided character in relation to the Oregon ques tion than anticipated. Norwich and Worcester declined }, Harlem }, Reading }; Long Island improved }, and Pennsylvania S'egplosed at prices current at the first board. It appears that the President has not actually sent a treaty into the Senate for ratification, but has merely sent in a proposition from the government of Great Britain, for advice, previous to the formation of a treaty. This is » preliminary movement, and will not delay action upon the subject. It Is pretty good evi- dence that the President approves of the proposal, ld Stock Exchange. $1000 ios, 96 = 100 shs ma RB 60 5G Home Nitaois'ber"70 bee Se. 8 lo aL 5000 Pean 1 8M 5 50% X a 100 i Be” ty ise i 9 me Es] rf ) Bea te 1” WO 50 ’ a7 (100 ee, Ro i 150 i8 Merge ae 90 NA Trost 3 50 Canton Co 0 100 100 "0 sm 15 30 lo be 3750 338 L Island BR gm ee Mobsck RR $3 30 EY 22 100 NJersey RR b10 380 Second Board. 10000 Penne Sar 6734 108 Ne eat" 8 gig ee so 190 Nor & Wor 100 0 ” 4 ft. Stock wee U8 Bak te 4 soe tase R peo 51 0 do bey is 8 Fils 3 50 Canton Scrip 4 0 Nor& Wor o bIO zi 50 0 Friday as » » 328 (50 S cash 59) wo cub a 3 4 ‘aay Es ee a Died. On the 11th inst., after a protracted illness, Beanannvs R. Buntina, in the 34th year of his His friends, and those of his brother, E. G. Burling, Thad ie attend Bie funeral; from the’ house of the Inter, to ye 180 Fourth street, on Saturday next, at 4) which myst be considered the ultimatum of the British | o'clock