New Orleans.
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": "Correspondence ofthe Herald."}
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Correspondence Of the Herald.


NEW ORLEANS, March 80, ls45.
Affairs in General-Acqssittal Of Hatch-Singula
Proceedimgs-ISe Opera, &c. &c.


Two events have convulsed in our city: the news
| by the Cambria, and the acquittal of F. H Hatch,
accused of numbering Jackson, of your city. The
first has given grea: impulse to our market, hav
ing occasloned sales to the amount of 80. 500 bales


of cotton in three days making the total transac-


tions of the week 81, 500 bales, which is unparal-
leled in our market. Increase in prices cent in


the lower qualities, and cent in the upper ones-


The second event, as you know the affair from its


beginning, l will only say that Hatch was


insulted, as well as the young lady Miss S.,
who was dancing with him, and who was the cause
of this awful deed. The case was conducted by
eight of our first legal gentlemen, four in pro and
four in contra. The court was all the time crowd
ed to sufocation, and the interest felt in the mat
terwas so great, that fromFnday morning up to
| tarday morning at 4 M, as the trial continued
all night without lntermssion the court was pack
I'd with human bodies When the verdict of ''not
guilty" was pronounced by the jury. after an hour
by the crowd in court. When Kennedy was found
gniliy there was hurra OF approval too
The lawyers OF the defence, three out of
the four, Soues, Gryines and Masureau, no mean
weight either assure you, were taken by the po-
l pulece, and conducted IN triumph on their shou
ders, at O'Clock in the morning to their houses,
/ at least six seven squares distance from the
i court. The verdict was known by all with aston
l ishment Hatch's friends remained silent, and
others raved mad against it. He may console him.
/ sell with knowing that the ladies are in favor OF


It. on account OF it recurring for the sake of of
/ Them. But the Irish are enraged against it, and
,hey are loud as thunder in their curses, for yon
| mrst know that Kennedy is an Irishman, and they


publicly say, that now they won't dare to condemn


him to be hanged, and that if they try to do II they
will rescue him even at the cost of their lives; andl


assure you they may try it, but they will find the
wrong customer. as the New Orleans police is moi
| to be rifed with.


The Italian Opera is doing first rate business,
The house is nightly filled /; Friday night they
| played Marino Faliero, most splendid opera, to
a most brilliant and fashionable house. They
ame ont perfectly enthus astic with La Ricci and
| Tomass, who had the leading parts in it. La


Rcci is in my opinion the favorlte, with the Opera
| going public.


Our city is otherwise as quiet as it possibly can
be- Sometimes cannct help laughing, when
see in some of your correspondence fling at our
| morals, OF which they know no more than about
/ The man in the moon. We are the most moral
| people in the world please tell me if you ever
heard of Grim. CON or elopement in this city;
never can tell you something about it, as be-
long to the odl population or ancient regime, as
/ the Alleghanans call US, and not bird OF passage
/ e. II r