The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1842, Page 1

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THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vel. Vile, 400.-—Whole He, 2068, NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1842. Price ¥wo Cents age at the time I left it; I heard them pumping | Ud aves not help ws, we wil eaxt lots, cua 1d go as soon as she got the shock; they had been | °ut like a man if it is my turn; says he, don’t put Jane Jonnsrox, ® worn —Was u m Holmes, one of William Biown 5. wi gelng e liam Brown, for VERPOOL PACKETS. en the asth, and Liverpool on the Lath LIFE BOAT ASSOCIATION, | Triti of Alexander Ww) when ship nek 5 teach FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF Manslaughter, pam ing about a quarter ef an hour before | Me out untill get a speaking a few words to Mrw. | cumeon deck; went fato the forecostle six tines alter Poy FRANCIS PATENT LIFE BOATS. | yg CIRCUIT COURT, Puttapecrma,April 14 | Black came to the hatchway and eried out that | Fdgar—Mrs.Ldgar,‘‘says he,’ can’t you do nothing | clothes ; I went to the side of the vessel ; 1 went over the AMERICA * ‘ FSecke aait the ship was sinking; we all rashed up, of course. for me; she made no answer that I could hear; then | *ge of the vessel, at the place where the boat was low- aw Youn. as a N MOULDING Before Judges Baldwin and Randall. ‘There were a good many up before me en deck ; | they put him out. Mary, bis yousgest sister, wus ered ; one of the men caught me by the legs and lowered yiaim John Collins, sth March. COMPANY The trial of Alexander William Holmes, one of | { saw Holmes when I came on deck ; 1 seen him | ¢rying about him; “Oh, says she, don’t put out my | ™f lawn ; teld me to get out of the way, that others FS PRON ANN, Captain F- A. Depeyster goth May. WAREHOUSE 112 BROADWAY the crew of the ship William Brown, for man- | taking things, wood and caske, from the long boat, | brother—if you put him cut, put me eut too, I'm | Weyl comedown ; sat on the edge of the boat ; my ieet Bh SSANCK, Captain Wm. Skwiay 38th June. = 112 BROA! > slaughter, in throwing overboard from the long boat | and throwing them over the side; that was before | Willing to die the death of my brother, but don’t | ViJvur crying out for lsubella, Aman ave me eae . hon Livenrast. sath March. oprosiTE Francis Askins, one of the passengers after the | they launched the long beat; the cook and Jack | part we and my brether; immediately they laid | haw some old clothes of iay own whieh ace Hs SRR Wm Sniddy, 13th Ar me CITY HOTEL. . vessel had been abandoned, was resuzned this mor- | Stetson were assisting him; the jolly boat was | hold on a threw her cr ir him onnrre head | 1 was in the boat first of the Edgars :! 8, Cai John Collins, May. * Tali aad oe = ning. hanging out at the bow of Saal was Jack Stetson, Murray, Holmes and Charley | !sabella brought on board; they gave m OSC 12'8 Cobb, 13th, June. NOTICE TO BUYERS OF “The firtt witness cal'ed on the part of the United | Were cétiing ready to put her ie tirawaters I eamt | Smith, but which of the four it was that threw As- | cuit twice; on Tuesday a cold potatoe a > 0 ip SIDDONS. Captain EB: Co £1000 tons, built : meotth ipsareailof \hefirst clase, otc asco |OA BINET FURNITURE, | Sites was ay which was first launched; the long boat was | kine overbeard, I cannot say; they all catched him | 9" Tuesday it rained severely ull day ese. tm the city of Ne ere. Evel my : . board P 5 " h Mary. Eli some of the parsengers cry out boat w: th unusual comfort for passeng: very care HE subscribes 4 th ‘of those wish- Brincer McGee.—I was a passenger on boar unched by Holmes and the eth: A t | and dray him; when they put over Mary, Ellen ‘ . r wats fakenin the arrangemeatof theiraccemmodations, The "Diy Wiacines anicintie the’ share eaiteae Ries’ or the ship William Brown. We left Liverpool on | ga 8 T,ihe frst that went isto the woabents the othersister, was crying; they catched held of Peliwasia's svat trust tot ¢ Almighty ; Rane ee ie moraeed mag. | tablisimeal where ito ve fouud arch amortment of Hose: | the 12h of Marchy it was on Monday nignt th: | {found Wridget Nogent in the long bost sehen i | Ellen, and when they bad her ups Ob, says she, | Noni oy the mace caller nent opt ead ae men ew, who will make every exertion to general satiaine | Sine of which are aot to be found eleewhere, being entirely | 19h of April we suck on the iceberg; we were | went on board; there were some more persons in | don’t put me over naked, ull | req oe vad de must go to work or all perish ; Thearsthem lay hold of near me 51 lifted the cover {rom my head > on Riley ; heard him call oct tire Eageet ke Askiis call Mrs, Edgar ; Holmes toed ups W a mast-vessel not far from sy he told ne ee Keep quiet, {or if fo many were seen in the boat perhe: woula’nt take us on board; the rest were alenes. ent with cold, could almost do nothing : Holmes went over our heads forward with an oar'o loosen the bout from ice—were surrounded ; heard it rul) the boat at timers pulled to go to the vessel, ond vessel took down ker 3 they got to the edge of the vessel and were taken wet ond stiff with cold ; can't sey whetber the two ls jumped or —s thrown over; sometimes water near ug out of —' nothing bid ubowt Holmes ome w him give coat, cravat, from it, don’t ; me my mantle, some of tho sailors die, Watsl don Erermeniber Who IRAT. Werhe Aue WARY fT Oe saraw: in alts ern bab Atorae not I heard Charles Conlin say, j“Hoimes, ich gilt Cornices’ for windows, | allin bed; aman said the ship was sinking; we all ings ; together w ith, Damasks, Galloonsand Tos. | rushed up on deck; when | went en deck the Inteat atyle from patterns lately received. sailors were busy getting oat the long boat and jol- i tg fy boat; 1 waited until she long boat was got out ard origival. Al net pearly full; there were men and women in when I went on board ; I can’t say how many came { mantle: re s after me, but I know that the next persons who | dear, you wou't put me over”’—Charles, “says came after me were James Black and bi ; 1] he, “fyou must go,” and immedia‘ety be Jaid hold can’t ray whether there were others came in after | of him; id to Holmes—Holmes spare his them; it was before Mrs. Black and her hi he is all that remains out of fifteen of William came in that Holme: ked Bridget Nugent and Liddons’ family. He lifted him vp and pat him myself to go into the ship ; he was in the bout at over, and as he went down Ll heerd the plunge ; I this time; I can’t say whether there was any | heard bimerying and » the Lord have mercy other of the crew in the boat at that time; it was me ; ] saw no one Holmes ; there were not very dark ; it was nota foggy or misty night. | #!Xtee thrown overboard hort time after day- There was no bailing going en at the time Holmes | light en Wednesday | heard a man cry out that asked me to leave tie boat; I can’t say whether | they saw the mast of a vessel ; they took an oar and toe. i {these ships will be responsi either the cunts civor eckrgee ent by them, unlens Te fad wits of hereafter ge i r iter go armed, aud theirpecu Lee ion eaves pat security not possessed by any other % Feriomer edtemsige paid ) fictiog ge of Ors - 4 ire Screens, other faucy articles, with em! ’ | as soon as the long boat was got out, | got into her; Tae: o Seaee aarti Fos some of the pi ear wer fo befureme. Holmes Bitvessels of war. for freight or g Sy aad ab6-6in 315 Broad next the Haanital. y EK. cer FASE CO. a6 gtatfow Yor! aT cnt i y | came to me a'ter I got into the boat and ordered cs by i JAR OUR & C0. Liven FASHIONABLE ‘TAILORING he said I should go inte the ship again; I ants cents perounce. nd newspapers! centeach. m4 ESTABLI S H MENT. bat I would not leave the boat and etna a we i from me W YORK AND HAVRE PACKETS. T THE FASHIONABLE ‘TAILORING ESTA. inking ship, then he turned NEW. Ssdond E. BLISHMEN. 108 Bechaan gos Pearl. Gentle | no more, ‘Che boat was then pushed away men who are new or formerly have been paying extra- | the ship with thirty-two passengers in her; four of tone sores an the onbearibed wil a = Foe ohn a Sceteh family got in, one of th rs remaining eave New Vork on,the fronise him, a haudvome fl, a fashionable style and exeeiieut. | on deck; the name ef the family is Lidgar;” Holmes ‘smps of this Tine wi Ne : Ms * raed Havre on tho \eth of each mouth as follow materiale, at the following moderate prices— then went back tothe ship and ca: itl on | my uncle was in the boat at that time; Holmes | * *Baw! that belonged to me for a fiag ; I don’t know and give to a girl without i at rowewa, Dimdicetere Hom Heore. | "Bin. Want of Hag. Weot dyed, bliek, biue,or green dress | his back into the boat, her name was Isabel Edgar; | addressed himself to ines there were persons in | HOw long it was, but as soon as the vessel came to | and wrap it sround hevfert vit war cay a eee Tae new i" it July ieth August Panta, double milled do black, plaid, and fancy cass., $6 to | the twe boats then pushed away from the ship; | the boat at that time, that were afterwards thrown | “S the captain put ladders down the side of the ves- } don’t know when it began to rain ; can’t say how mui Jee December $8.50. , . ‘ they had linesaitached to the ship; they cut the | overboard; I heard him ask no one but Bridget | 8¢! and took us up on deck ; I heard that there were | I heard some persons go into the water on Wedaesday eth Bay aber | Cettt Fine cashmere, satin, and all kinds, $8 to $5. ropes just before tae ship went down; this wasabout | Nugent to go on board the ship; he said I should | thirty-one went down with the vessel; there was | morning ; don’t know who they werc—heard aay pne of ie ee Pe puede and cimed o 5. maa manner, from $7 to | 11 2elock at night: the captain’s boat, the jolly | get upand go iato the ship; that is all he said ; one thrown over, I don’t know his name, but page call orn pie inher all ae with cold, could Neth June at eee “Sin Mora. | boat, and the tong boat stayed together until morn: | he caught nold of Bridget Nugent by the shoulder, | Rhodes looked at the man who threw him over ond | (ey hitied with fright TF ecattaty Pastccnen Fad do ing; the captain gave Francis Rhodes, the mate, a| before that, to put her out; she was Lext to me; tfc: tot cespekoesenl ty pool lay» Rhea 1 gwo pleces of biscuit, potatoe, beef—eat the two le te a 4 DR. JOSEPH EVANS compase and chart, and told him he was 250 miles 16th November |] GRAND RESTORATIVE SY ku P, | frem land. In the morning the captain took down 16th March For the cure af every firm of Diseaee arising from the namesof allthe crew and passengers in the ter; could’at eat bread; understood some water was ivan to alittle girl; no difference made to passen- ge I heard her intereeding; he shen left her and came to me; I saw him take her by the shoulders; he said she should leave the boat and go into the ship of age; was on board the ship Wiliam Brown asa passenger; was in bed at the time she struck the ruary accommodations of ipa are not surpassed, com Y OF THE BLYOD, 1 : r és ;, ice; it on deck; tryi t t thi Svueansan Eve wi comfort. e price of ca- AUSE ARR a long boat; during that day the sailors and passen- | ugain; she told him she would not ; that he might 5 went on deck; some were trying to ge ie anvan Eocan, sworn.—Was @ passenger on board? age it $108, il be vagolted wilh every 1iC Rtbied by hereditary scaplaivis aad’ exhaustion of the | gers continued bailing tue boat and rowing, pull herand drag her any how he pleased; he did | beat over; went down again, and got my pants and | the W. Bs when vessel struck was in bed ; sisters system, and other diseases, viz. Sercfnla or Ki was Tuesday; on Tuesday night about 10 o’elock Bnot say why he wanted us to go into the ship, | Toundabout; I was launched with the long boat into aber Molinaa fost Md vend took ores te ve) the neck, secondary sy mpto: the water: the passengers then got in; when the halter with the exception of wines and liquors. “Steg f *ECode ‘intended for these vessels will be forwarded Pz {fhe | mors aud awelling they commeneed throwing the passengers out of Beitherto her or to me; some hours after that, 1 sy poles, ead there a0 took ere the bat 5 o ba free from any other than the expenses actual: is, or the constitutiowal form of the Veverial F r . meecrertherns Wor ireight or ray ulcerated sore Throat Pelate. &c. Ulcers on the Shiue, the long boat. ‘Che first | heard was a passenger discovered that there was water in the boat; not | Boat was full she was pushed off: when I saw Jack | 4)) jn put tsabella ; sh the li 4 How's Hint REN: Agente other: Darel the body. Disco of the name of Owen Riley; Iheard him ery to af very long afer that, Holmes leit the boat and | Stetson he was putting a plug in the bottom of the | jicthe side of the vessel before Isabella natin venatiet s bas a EN ata oF ie sone 1 .. Scotch woman to speak to the sailors, to spare his f went on £ ard the ship. The boats were lying | boats did not eee ship go down; was in the bottom | was crying Isabella ; Helmes went out of the beat upe soe y ceeptions * life; L don’t know who was the next manthey put Felose to the ship; I did not know Holmes | Of the boat. At ten o'clock they commenced | rope and parted Isabella into the boat ; brought her ie throwing the passengers overboard; had to eat and | down on his back me down by the rope ; I sat in the 3 W ORLEANS LOUISIANA AND ‘NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS out; Frank Asking, they caught hold ef him and I event any one coming cn board; I dont put him out; he too, first called onthe Seoteh wo- e BW orn y itel Dimpies, cracking and ¢marting of the skin, tetter, and all ow of his interfering with any one; I can't etofore ineu bows ; the m dif he fell in with a ship ashore, he w heen drink in long boat, biscuit, beef, water; Mary Carr toreport the names in the paper ; he un- was near the stern; I went near the stern; | went kines of sores Long standing ana ‘ Sit EA to fospehty . y RvGe emacs See A man to speak ,to the sailors to spare his life; he fisay who was the last man oa board of the e v Dacsdah te calde'e mui WRUhiel cies For the befter accommodation of shuprers, it Ja intended to | Geothy or rrhe.gleetiencorchesy or whites, | thought she had some influence ever them; Mrs [iship, unless it was Ho'mes, who went on | ther; sheismy cousin; when the persons were | Seok to raise sul), But fearing the wind would blow Seat month, Com i th October, and | gravel, &c. em een ethansted by secret | J, th f the Scotch 3 Frank ¥ in i a first turown overboard I was sitting at the back of Pe {ook it down ; did not see ‘any one SsPjain cence ponthy comnenciag th, pth Oclbet and | Ercne Sivan ace aa Wee tant devtitangg | BEAE itthe name of the Scoteh woman; ‘Frank |Iboatd to carry the girl ow his back ; he got down | frst (orown overboard I was sitting at, the back of | wat ont'at the boats my head wan covereds Owen Re ening until May, when regular aye wy caye ad dian | ducanes, long reaideuce in Nouthersclimiates, and other debilr | Asking bad two sisters in the boat, one of the into the boat with the girl on his shoulders, by the | Mary Carr; heard nothing only when Charles Con: | [oy was the first laid hold of; 1 knew by hig voleey ho Cae remainder Of Urevented during the summer monte. ‘T'ke tating eauses. k ie. | ter’s names wa ry, and she said she would go |}rope that attached to the ship and the boat ; | lim stood up andjsaid “Holmes you won’t touch me,” | cried to mother to sceak for him ; mother said she could Bitte: gine wil commence the arrangement >= PI Se ard atrgles: garnets gscbe Od vagy rd ter her brot ethatthey might throw her he rope was attached to the middle of the ship, pas Just a an hiner ee pied arteb 66 bothing, for her | lite sno more safe than bie at that Capt. Coruell. 7 ne tice, i ov ther; aft rf st] B i * 3 e until ne. e ; then he cried to Isabella once an M 4 Tackson ropeand Americ: for the last forty yeare during which timehe | O¥eF after her brother; afterthey threw her brother | where they got the boat out ; I heard this woman's morning; did net leave it untilthe vessel hove in | den once; I never heard them ing tae dy ON} 4 . aon bat cured ti ly t i look: Migslssiriscapt Herd the most lostheomerend destructive formeot dissase,cany of ere Mahia the are lleronert «Capt. Miner frhom are now living, and ready to testify to. th of | The next I know of was Holmes catching hold of a UISVILLE, C: Sep SRARSPEARE upt this medicine. Itcures by giving tone to the nerven, exhilérat ister crying to her in the boat ; was then that olmes weat off and brought her ; two of her sis- rs were on board of the boat at the time; her plunge in the water; cried to my mother wered or not; did’a sight; when the vessel came, could not tell how much water was in the boat, as 1 was wet and fro- zen; did not see the Cresecnt come. First saw don’t known whether she ans- hear; on Wednesdey morning IN Capt. Latha: ing the spirits, regulating the circulation. invigot andex- | James Black; he was a passenger; when Holmes | gmother was on board ; I can't tel! it her mo i yom Me, Cet Blunt ra. citing the ital org auto wuataral and hesitny nciow andtaus | eangnt hold ‘Sf Splnck, HolmesSaid, who ia thiet | frasveyiog or doing; I dit’at uetr Holmes say | Holmes the next morning; don't kaow who came | Holme looked up fous, bid keep, up our hearts, we hip FE Gabe. Dick causing all impurities '0 be expetted from the system, and cre- , r M aying 8 5 Fl icetinto thebeats Stetson fixing the plug: I P ‘he thought he had seen NASHVILLE, Capt, Dickina: n. Mincihe hearer iy pure and healthy blood. « Black made answer aid, why its James Black; | Anything; I have not heard anythiug said at the SO hae ata En MeeeoN, tae seyinre. By Bj. | the treck of ship; soon saw the mast of one; took am a Te ce haaiterd. nvrice Stper bo ly at the Frivate Reside nce Black's name, bas don’t |itime, except what I have said; I can’t tay how | Cant t Ce Feed nie, of the plug shekwarens gar and put on it Mary Carr's shawl for a fog ; took the by a ‘iit i i 10. reeawicl loors above U: treet. i . " el ir ui e once wit 0 in an to row tothe s! ) told us not t shipe were al polit ja the city of New Terk, exppote Sadbes did not throw Black ove: ng that boat was; I can’t say how hacia Ake fi ght Ifelt itand never | op in the Dent, ee itr 60 saunly eh. pay pong io hee ing nextto me, and Holmes {*water’s edge the gunwale of the boat was would not teke them in; 3 would bail a little while and then quit; came alongside the C1 es- $500 PREMIUM. Sane ever to him; when Charles Conlin saw wrens nt a ede ae " ‘comm: bserved how near tothe water’s edge the gun- sae i - E ate aatert who wit amass erery ear THE INDESTRUCTIBLE. INK, which #. M. BART- | Holmes coming, he said, “Holmes, dear, you will | frale of the boat was ; it, was about ‘an hour alter | the morning after Charles Conlia was put out I lost | cent: Holmer and the coot Setidielaes Srntine tae: satisiect ae ara oath tisees' N op ee sing at th Pete ‘at American Iuatitute, | not put me out;” Holmes made answer and said, | (Holmes brought the girl into the boat that the ves- | sight of Pad rt phe going on; did nee recollect from | cust have cooked meat,as they could eat it betters men Tee Peete scon hips will be responsi: | suivect 1 fom tapes, med wha received des gala meet ot he re Charley, you will ge too;"he then caught hold |lselwentdown. Ican't say how far the boat was | that time 5 jad two cousins in boat; Mary Can, | must have raw meat ; saw no water served out to forie Ballorecinga once llver,orplated ware,or | fastitute, can be had. by calling on Messrs. Itawdon, Wright | of Charles Coniin and threw him ont) Hélmas did; | from the ship when she went down ; about half a | 5#lly Carr; ba ae ita Loe over; heard | the sick infant. ‘may letters, parcel or Peshage, sent by oe vate niboard of | & Hatch, bank uote engrarers, 48 Merchanta’ Exchange, | Ci lin was the last person they threw out | {mils ; | can’t say who cut the rope atiached tothe rer it was after night; pew ebay, but Charles | Cressecamined by Mr. Dattas—Saw Holmes and m, snlese regular bille are taken fortnesame, BR sh ih e sel paid, rough of the long boat, there were two that remained |/boat when the ship went down ; it did not begin to | Conlin put ove: heard nothing about casting lots ; peewee IL sides of the ship, to get boat over; oefright or aT £8 Writing roade wiih this ink will remain unchanged as long | in the bows tl did not notice; why raintill next day. They bailed that night; Lcan’t | beard no talking; I fell over asleep; saw no un- | dont know where captain mate was atthe time ; did not mot) 8 & Ci 2 paper will eodure, and is exceedingly valuable abeve all ine me w those other two pi say whether any of the crew bailed ; the jolly boat | Kindness on the part of the nen ‘owards pas jolly n a in the water ; heard those ULLIN & WOODR' TS inks now in cee, of which we Have any Knowlede 8 y y 4 J ; ers; Jack Ste! pair of stoekip on board the ship cry, but did not see them. will promptly forward all John Torrey, M. D., Professor of Chymistry, gers; one of them was under the seat of the boat, | and long boat were not continually together during ed ae hi E.iza Larranty s-voro—Was a pastenger on board the of this line are warranted ( in the College of Physicians and eons, 5 and the other was under the stern of the boat; Kae the night ; they were not together the whole night; | tao William Brown; a native of Ireland; at the time the ves- ‘and greateare will be James R: Chilton,M D. Practical Chi mist. | hid themselves there; John Nugent was one; I | the jolly boat wasnot out of sight of us that night ; | “Vice by some of the seamen sel struck, | was undressed. prepared to go to bed; whem. eeotaseer there was not so much water in the boat as to wet t some to the child ; d Teame on deck, the pacsengers were alarmed; got om John A. Wi Miscralont, ConemnonieCatiees,ORin, | don’t remember the other ; passengers commenced bail 30 ODD YEARS Lapras nee erg) OREXPERIENCE in the scientific penctice of cuving cer- pet Mate ler naked wr oy. “tne Oren 4 bled De. LAUREL, of No. 103 Senet ta eradicate those Bicesate in question, hether | when I say “they threw them over,’ t daylight these two ig the boat; when e bout, bie took half after it; I mean Charley might have done so; 1 had some but could net eat; heard tie any one cry out oe boat was sinking; can’t tell how near the gunwale was thar. Fhicn Mec the bes Biss a to the water; think there were three seats in the . boat ; they run across; om those seats were those ce aa gaabah reed rage ergs aynichay RES OE rowing ; all’the rest sat in the bottom of board jolly boat; did not see long boat at the time; re- lated to James Patrick ond wife; they were my sister and brother-in-law; remember the ¢aptain’s teking down a list of names, and bid them steer to Nowfoundiand; Mr. Rhodes said it was impossible for the boat to live, and told Capt. H the boat would be lost; captain j if me where I sat—no part of me only my feet ; they said uothiag only when they wanted the passen- STEAM NAVIGATION BETWEEN ANTWERP mi AND NEW YORK ; nal stre VIA—SOUTHAMPTON. new, old, or inveterate, in legs than half the time employed | Smith, Alexander William Holmes, J.hn Stetson, seats; the sailore took “ . s chart and compass; st the time we parte BELGIAN STEAMER BRITISH QUEEN, pA el eee core mer- | and Henry Murray, a d man, cook; that is bgp ns ferme hn Md When it com: | calm; passed two er three Jooberge’ and lelende BG Raden, | Comer. ki IN. Striagert are prised that Dr. L. ia ar ular physi all; Rhodes did not or throw any over; | night;all wassilent; the passengers PMs ali ve nk it re inthe night; continu- | were about us. The wind iutervene: a smell nee ‘The daysof departure of this wel.-known Steamship, have | aan ofthe med eal faculty of Paris, also ‘graduatid in heU. | Rhodes was the mate. ‘Thirty-one went down | were told. ‘The teapiain took leave of us as long kuew what was going cn; rained | cose of water twice a dey, and a bitcuit divided into three Non flies i om Southampton, From New York, | States24 caa be proved by his diolomas maiim’ | inthe vessel; several females wentdown with the light; the mate, Rhodes, said to the capiain— im; have never Fapthe gaat peels, ath doy 1 was benumbed Bee ae Chee hee? vee” PIANO FORTES Vessel, none ofthe crew went dows with the ship; farris,we'll have to draw Jota; he captain said “I Grescenth Sam wPatrick cad Tonnes Maa we reads a ihetcomint ee Price NEE eee ite O10. The weal will be find it to their advantage to call and examine a choice as- 1 OSars Unaks wi : ame at not say Why Wel ne boat er ship that I re ter end, when we were picked up; heard captain tell the Antwerp, ; awards feb poy fotel Taike bane sortment of the sbore sei ind 6} long. boat, and the mate; as tothe ble Hs on Tues- spane have to draw lots; he did not speak of the qaudiothe rary an the passengers coming down men to obey mate; mate told the captain had ro served on ’ a ate), fe taves, jogany, » i . iti 3 i o "9 Sethner and at fixed and moderate prices. Families or parties pv wag ht pnt eb yeate” ahead lay night when the passengers were thrownover, | leaky condition of the boat; the captain did not the side of the vessel ; boat leaked after Jack Stet. i, Boos, swees.2<Wadafiilbestieses widens it was not blowing he sea was calm; there was | shake hands with any of us; we scarcely had any mntract for the voyage with the steward. ex. . : Perrenced, Burgeon on board. events sons oe rain; there was no difference in the weather at that | clothing on; we had not time to get any ciothing; | #02 putthe plugin,” hi aibees sown eens intra: alent Cok ramen For freight o1 passage, or any fur her information. apply to time since the ship went down; nothing more than | [know of some of the seamen taking off their | yA"t, Beavis, sworn Was parseoger on board the | Holmes helped me into the boat ; 1 helped bail the bo age émrt “41 Beaver strett. i ds the passengers were occupied al differ: | coats and givinz to the women on board; I know of | when she warlowered, saw Frank Akins throwRever. | thirgtoyut intheleaky sive ot ti Todd asked for some: ~NEW YORK ANY NiewAKA. = ent times in bailing the boat, but not very oft 5 the mate giving his cost to a Scotch fi hosrd; Holmes wasthe frst man Isuw coming forward; | him’s pir of stockings; when l went inte ike tant SOMETHING NEW they would stop and then commence briling again; | Holmes was notin the part of tho boat I was iw; | was not far from Frank ; Frank war sitting between his | but Isabella were in. Iwas sitting amongst water, but UW'S GARDEN. 49 Bowery.—Thi 4 there was not much water in the boat on the se- | thesailors had all theirjackets on; the mate had | two sisters; one of the sisters said “you won't separate | can't say how much there was in the boat ; saw Holmes rowing ; could hear the ice against her side ; he took off his oil cloth coat and covered my ; cut up his oi} cloth pants and covered Juddy McFaddan ; judged there was a heavy sea, by the water coming over the bow of the boat ; heard my own daughter Garet call tofme the boat we: ing ; told her to sit still for 1 could do Hh opractusity to inform nie fraends and. tne public that | Cond night; there was none on the first night; the of the Crescent kept the long bray b hi would be happy. to receive their calls, His Saloon will be | burnt his own long boat and kept that one; h. cons! t ig boatand kept one; he kept oeeer een : Jee Cretua Tomonede aad Sods iat the it because it was better than his own; Frank As- c city affords. Every atte ition will be given en his part to make all he had was five sovereigns, and if two coats; he gave one to the Scotch family; Mar- | my brother from me;” Holmes cried for oily and said garet is the hte name he gave his coat to; [can’t | they;wculd heve himover if he was not assisted; they say who brought the beef, biseuit and water on Sretiaea teers Euler ne (Midontcid prieke, apy ee ; 4 ed to wo board; it was very cold; there was no sleet; none | Weurd! Mra. Edgar ‘ Suiith, Jock Stetson, oad ’ 4 rn Chai of the passengers were insensible at any time; | Henry Murray assisted; his sister avid she was willing he haa epened a Garden and Saloon at 49 Bowery, where he this Garden and Saloon a pleasant and agreeable resort to the he would | they wer gin the boat, not lying down; | to die the death of her brother. bi : , : P fe 3 ot iFrank Askins called “Mrs. Eu fadies and gentlemen who may favor *hem with a call tothem; we had three ags of bis- | the captain went away in the morning; it was ten | — Cross eramined.—Iied a sister on board the W. B., she | £4; tas Tasked himtwhet he Seated tad eines er ; did not know the sisters were in the boat unti! Theerd they had gone over; heard the mate ‘uk Frew whathoe hadtosayto Mrs Edgar; Frank gave no ans o’cloce! night when they commenced throwing | was not in the tongfdo: . On ers overboard; | had not heard the | the voyegesaw the crew alike civil to all the passengers; ‘ved tne water in the boat ashort time after I mm H. LEUR, 49 Bowery. | 8? atid mre a ne: | Cuits on board of the long boat; how much beef we 38 CARPETING &C. had in, I don’t know; 1 saw some beef; whea they the Sp JUNDAYS. From thefeot of Liberty street. r . were throwing ths passengers overboard it did net | mate say any thing to the crew about it ; I had | frst obs Leave New York. Leave Newark. <] . arnt FI pe tin; saw them fixing the plug for the first time, after but stilt kept hollowing; 3 A ft t 1P. M. and 10 P. CHEAPES T IN THE CIT a capsize the boat soasto make the water come | heard nothing said by avy body before it com- ts 9 hip dh rhs Biase par die Be Shdnel TS pe be yor) sar dewliy eatioaarhonie vpn Te meaced ; the person who was firstthrown overboard gany t Was sitting in the bow of the boat; I was sitting in | tii Tuesday night ; did not see any pluffthere ; can’ th 01 Bowery, New York. are ly of Carpeting, Oil Cloths. the boatwould’nt keep up we should all perith together; g more said about it un- over the sides; there was plenty of room to work don’t remember hear ceiving their spriug the boat; there was enough room before the pas- this was after the others had Leen put out ; I gota piec ae ™. M. ew bon, Pugsitbarows, RAHWAY ANB | JONES & MARCY, ie need. NEW. B . dow Shades, Druggets, Hearth Rugs, Door Mi e rom the tat teste, 5 Hitme Covecs, Starr Ke he. son sengers were thrown out; | don’t know that Rhodes | the stera; I can’t say what tailor spoke first to | whe ny thing but cloth was put in the hole or not; | ef ‘uit from the cook ; saw some of the pessengers Leave New York. Leave New 5 Among their good: eco ming mf eh sick, pat ere of Ene: had aay Pte in throwing over any body; | him; 1 had not heard any thing addressed to him; | wh n they called for cloth thry sid the plug]wasgone; | eating, but did not see the crew cat; on ednesday at 4 Atte eM Fe ae ee tality and chesppessinthe city, es | om the first night the boat was dry; the sceond | it was his cry that I heard first; took turns in bailing, passengers and all ; observed most | morning I wae so benumbed with cold { cantremem!- oe MERVILL stages connect with these lines each Persons about furnishing their houses are invited to give us | night the rain occasioned most of the wi r that | Owen 3 he had ne wife on boa water in the boat after the passengers went out; rained | much ; the first I recollect was after being taken on Re ‘between New York and Somerville, 50 cent acall. 1. F. JON! 5. was inthe boat; they had something like a coffee | wifein Philadelphia; 1 can’t say who was the next; | heavily, continued until we were picked up; did not, | board the Crescent ; the sellors appeared rad, those that De do New Brunewiek, 75 cen! at ten” 5 L: MARCY: pot and also a bucket for bailing out the boat; the | I don’t know who threw Riley over; I can’t say | {fom firstto lost hear the mate say any thing in regard to | I Scents, GENERAL AGENCY passengers brought some cf their provisions in | who threw Duilie over; 1 kaow it was some of the actraienen ig PCY pieposiea breage Bro’ Ok ones A. M.trainfrom New Branawiek, and 42 . the boat; they brought nothing but oatmeal; there | fou lors; I know it was Holmes who threw Sr Ellen ; heard one of Mrs. Edgur's danghters fay | the whole way from Liverpool ; twas the first day f es Conlin over; I know Holmes assisted in | the boat would sink ; wassfraidmyself; Frank Askine throwing'the rest of the passengers over; | know it | wished to spesk so Mrs. Edgar ; he did not speak to her ; was his voice and their calling to him to save | the time Miss Edgar spoke was when they were throw- them; I know of no one having a wife or child on } ing out the passengers; saw Askinstake hold of Holmes; id | it was then Holmes asked for amistance. ‘train from New York, has been reduced between HE SUBSCRIBER has taken the store 75 Fulton strect, ito ; " . a from New X0ttsw Bronswick to so cents. TT Wrechiya, for tne ceke o€ tee seeet coorover weetins pa” bow Lk Aan Say Lb ipa west 5 Ne add ee OT and Rahway te ms tent and family medicines, perfumery: fancy articles, Ke ow much, but ON, SOEES ERS Bee 2 Were line through NewBrunswick for Marufacturers and proprietors of aucharticies, or of any | in the stern of the boat when Holmes ordered at So’cleck. thing else, who for an active, stirring agent to dispose of | me out of I was sitting down; there were no walked ; don’t know bow I Up stoits, some o: nlled me wp; hed nothing on but night clothes x rth ; Rot on my dress in the steerage ; stood by hatch while the bost was hey lowered ; mother down, don’t know who helped her ; I went te the wi -M. tripfrom New Brunswick is omit | thet- productions, will fad suck an one in the person of the i é i board th h ; they had wi subscribar. seata iv the boat; another girl was ordered out ard that was thrown over; they had wives a oeene i ‘ili Ay Aro 7 ror Mag a, » who procure their tickets at the ticketoffice,re- 8. J. STEWART, 75 Fulton st., Brooklyn of the boat besides me, by Holmes ; it was Brid, children in Ireland; 1 know Askins’ sister Juoy McFavven, examined.—W as passenger on board } cook tried to prevent my getting im the boat, | went te Tieke gratis. Ticketearerecsived by thseondncior | For sale, most of the arproved family medicizes. ‘Petwons | Nugent. He said no more but that i should go into | thrown overboard, but {can't say who threw her | of the Wm. Brown, and one of those that got Hee eee sok aes cara taie the ert [isd Wold oyna eee when purchased. __—___febi} sur PUBchenag Dine See Sey, CREMRNG CURR ATS the ship again ; he stated no reason; I don’t recol- | over; [know she was thrown over; she had no 4 2 @ ec ln Bean’ H a r praca a be T TO WESTE MEROHA. 96 im’ P 17 3 he 5 " : at the time I got in two sailors were in keeping ber from | the finger, and thumb of one hand,and he took hold of ‘AD SST E! SHANTS. leet anything taking place before the jolly boat | clothes on her only her night clothes; she had | the side; one of them tld me to get out, and go on board | the rope with one hand; Holmes put me in the saved her cloak and she begged of them to giveit to | tho ship sgain; these sailors were the only ones J could her; her sister was,thrown over too; Idon't know by | seein the boat ; one of them said, “‘tisa woman let her whom; those are all of the women that were thrown | stey ;” Owen Riley was throws owt first by Holmes and over. They served out biseuit at different times; the | the cook ; Riley called upon nabella bigs nea ed, . ea! ja’s mother, bul ° a not eat any of it, but the men eat some; | Are they going to drowh the man?ithe reply wary es § i Theard Duffy plead for his life on account of his three much waterthere was there; they served none out children; Askins at the time he was seize) od bow of the boat ; rained very heavy bare | pight and Wednesday morning ; cleared up a little beforethe ship Crescent appeared; | had no shoes and stockings, got a coat from Smith ; I heard the plunges of the Gag ann ye in the water, but heard nothing said ; towards break of day | heard one say. “blood-an-ouns let gojof me and I'L o myself.” Heard Mrs. Anderson ask Holmes to take Ge from the ship, ond she would givehimas much mo- [a) N ee er ree ft) RELL CE PORTABLE IRON BOAT LINE—For RENCH MECHANICAL LAMPS.—The subsesiber begs left : king d hi *: tation of Goods between Philadelphia to call tention of bout fitti lic us, except the captain taking down the passen th HS Snpertain 2: orate geen Pet F teal the argon of garten abet tiga pelea | puqit CXC th cat a a iS verpool his | vad of gas, at the ly I il i ri price sfoit lt aa well'e {abluhed fet that shot graay | Bch" at Mirai § tee number of the crew ty the trge establishment can be lighted with the at less bot “ ni set tarcedated ht retiels ealromsunali st ake | collect rma wraro im tie: solly bonts there wins the st ‘and better diffused ti ia improvement in tranaps tiation affords to western mer | Ay a reading of tidy leap, br oat boy Aah in eeibet’ the ts one. ee taf chants peculiar advantages. The goods bein; pack- ight bei <rfectl ; i‘ aE age hg TF Eround globe Cakustyorsibly nave any iojarious effecttpon | #ailors; Eliza Lafferty was the name of the pas- | except to child that was there; the men thrown | ‘ot tq te taken from his sisters, ke would oer ney a:he ccu'd earn in a twelvemonth ; Holmes said Gar erent, Careful capcaiua and crews are employed. whe | the eye. ‘They are used in most of the libraries in France and | senger ; Parker was the name of the second mate ; | over on Wednesday were Nugent and Keegan; 1 | and if God did not give relief in the morning he | money was no obj ct, it was lives he wished to save. take charge of the goods at Philadelohia, and continue with | ‘roughout the coutinent, £. D. SAXTON Joseph Marshall, a colored man, steward, was in | did not see them thrown over; | kept my head | would go overbeard himself. When the two boats Maraanxt Evoas, examined—l am the younger them the entire route, thus avoiding delays and the liability of Successor to A. DIACO. the long boat ; there were sixteen thrown over, and | covered when they were throwing them over ; my | were together, a geod way off from the William | sisterof Isebella, who has just been examined ; was im a a erates ote. ed to gPittshurgh and Pottavitle | 220 mite 331 Broaiwar. | seventeen saved; the cook, Murray, was a very | head was covered when some of the others were | Brown, heard i Ieee teed sp rh en = Bre Aptos pace eeaber eis ring. te de gt STORK. A 2 ~ Fake physic eariy—medicine comes too late, big man ; two married men, passengers, that bad | thrown out; it was not covered when Conlin and | he lots drawn, Jie Sarria mornings Holmes car. | she fret tttuck it raised mo up in bed; when che etrach: jacket and put | the secondtime | got outof bed and went on deck ; the; 7_Washivaton street. ‘When the disease becomes inveterate.” their wives with them, were left in the long boat, Wilson were thrown over; the women thrown k off h cverboard were sensible,or they could not have had | Titd leabella Bigay down, tad sock att ity—VANCE'S ANT! | James it see my mother until k and James Patrick ; the sailors kept jacket, for he o egtIOUs FAR were all rushing on deck ; did RAILROAD NOTICE. FAMILY APERIENT PLO OBS ork F MARKET AND FRIGHT LINE. xperience these pills have beeu proved by thousands. to be her cour ail the boat; I saw some ice about us; 1 | might want it; he told me to keep it; 1 was told to get | got on deck ; when the in the water I saw th the best and safest Family Medicine hitherto discovered. At i —I have not been y whether it was Monday 01 Tuesday night; | on the bottom, and found some water there; in the night | people jumpin; lolmes caught hold of m: ; think it washim by his pulled me into the bos 5 it was an iceberg; it was 60 far | | found som er coming in very quick, in the part of from the year they will be found very val had my ecanons ho wiah to secure themealves aguinet sickn i it; it d he boat I ; called to Holmes and told him that I wded could not pase from one end of th Hike eafe for chitdren as for an; ‘of ti requlee ‘eo ing, in France, but | that we could just discern it; it appeared near | the boat I was in; ¢ ) ’ im tha @; 80 Cro P , e- diet of to fotntage i - | motsinee iea; I reside in Second | the top of the sky; there were small pieces of float. | thought the boat was leaking; took his hand aud put it | boat to the other ; Holmes said some time on Tuesda: NEW BRUNSWICK AND NEW YORK. ar indigestion, neon daeanes, ck Seat. | streets betes Pine ned Loubardy f have only | ing ice that they broke with theit outs; the sailors | where the leak was; had some caps in my pocket, rolled | ‘was coli" unewered “yes, both cold and wet; Be took off his cravat and wrapped round my feet: Mr- them up, and put them down in the place. Holmes was Rhodes had in the long boat saw the ship Crescent, and they i ; looking for the cork or something that came out of the got an oar and puta shawl on it; the mate of the | rye Eola not find it, got axe and wood, mate a cork, Crescent was in the topmast yriohing the ice; it put itin, boat stopped leaking, stopped about an hour; was not better than half an hour before the ship | in that place am sure the boat stopped leaking; this w © NEW JERS#Y Rai!road and Transportation © is i 4 “ Tr Fave enablished 2, Freight Line between New | orry.eed 1 sapien] Gisele tech oe lived there while out of a situation; 1 board there; Lo ~ agate New York, which they intend to run perma- | speedily removed by taking them. They prerent scarry, cos. | I have boarded there only a few days; 1 lived in mpey san New srunwick at 5 AM. daily, (Sundx net Eveneey S04 linet teen caer esheaial Decatur street before that; I arrived in this coun- ive ) and the foot of Liberty street, New York, a3 P.M, 0 ow three di it try on the 13th of July I: I have been iu Phila- J rf “Feounry dealers and merchants dhe above ine weery de | fary effects, forthe omseh will oui regu delphi persitentio og Sen be! ho | was alongside; we were not on deck for two days | the first night, before pi ra were thrown out, 1; some of the wa in the boat ; it wee thea. he fr te treed a ghee conveyance ot menenandiss | aleaihy sjteottheliver and bowels wil epeediy Gread Jury; 1 wae examined by: after we were taken on board the vessel; the waier | them coming raining heavily. James McAvoy asked two minutes to alers in Lirejtigck: who ea 150 ead. of cattle. cone ee ee re a ta fee coe nd will be the cer ever before a Judge til came into the boat once from her canting; 1 did | agsin; commenced bailing after the ship sunk; at the { button is coat and say his prayers, and he would ween New Brunswick aud New York, the same day, ‘which strengthens the feeble aud consolidates ‘the ped with me at Liverpool not hear them cry out in the boat, God save us, | time there was Riot pa eaten: te Dent SOT RARELY | Crores ete nt ee fe- | was his name; he was thrown out of the long boat; 1 | we're all sinkin, lary Carr got hold of Holmes | Holmes gave me at two | knege whether he Won put over er cherries u Mine rer " rong, and will be found of Infiite value to ‘he rates Ee the trarsportat: f cattle, ‘ e8, he di : hogs, “4 altother finds © ‘mere “tly feast ‘ean. - tions), who | was not related to any other persen on board of the io }, ke. and jinds of are very t eour nese. rm pores fa seat ma igetanot abet 6 tly ne nat and £0 cant per Dox. vessel; I never saw any of the passengers before I heard others besides Riley, Duffey, and Askins, thrown when he got hold of Conlin; she said he was the ove F, but did not see them, i hear Ho'me’s voice at the time; t last of a family of fifteen, fourteen of whom went ‘Scaaw Cann swornWas @ passenger on beard the ear Ho'me’s voice at the time; the passengers scemed to be very wet and stiff with cold; when H. said ee wee DB i 1, by Wm. Wateon, Apothe- | entered on board the vesselat Liverpool; I did noi | down in the ship. Wm. Brown ; one of the sailors when I went towards | near at hand, saw Jack Stetson-and the cook row e Compan aera label x large storehouse at New a Catt arias, very boa s ge sed know from whence they came; I was On friendly | Many Carr, sworn.—I was a passenger on board | the bees, told me to stand back or he would split my head | they could scarcely row, their hands were 60 sore ; the: fb spe) the Roitroed Depot, which will always ; 3 mstim* | terms with them on the vo up to the time of | of the William Brown on her passage from Liver. | open with the axe. Heard some one say before commen: | rowed until they came alongside of the Crescent ; for the reception hans ae ‘ pool to Philadelphia; on the night of the 19th of clog throwing overboard, “ God help me—this won't do | couldn't get w lolmes told me to sit atili—he helped ” thought it was the mate, | me up the ladder and told me to teke time; the passen- spain Ball said, hed we pe d hour or 20 minutes later he cvald not have pick- edus Atthe whole evidence hed been gone through witlr, Gronoe M, Dattas, E-q., opened on the part of the secution, rely ing, for the conviction ef thy er, on the strength of the testimony whieh had been duced. His argument was sound, logical and clear, and was listened to with great attention. He was followed by E. Armatrong, Esq_, in behalf of the defence, who re- ferred to several authorities which bad a strong bee es i es kk 5 April, this eceurrence took place ; I w nging we must go to ee orbs mesth¥o veil the toet, not upa lamp, when I heard the vessel ge:ting a shock, | thought the expressi ‘ hich knocked me down over the box in which te throw ever the piesen ger teavoy beg Ave minutes we kept our provisi Black went on deck and toeet total "rows over; the colored man said he called to his wife to bring upa blanket, thatthe ves- | should were eard him repeat a prayer, and then sel was sinking; 1 went wp the ladder with achild | thrown over ; saw Holmes aid colored man come u here in my arms; when I went up on deck, some of the | Frank Avking and his sistere were sitting; they dragged men were pumping, some ridding th him to the side of the boat andthrew him over; heard of the long boat; 1 the sisters say, “ Lord, sailors, don’t separate us foom our would be all lost brother!” Frank said he had worked all the time to j ae see keep up the boat. If lots were cast in the morning, he of merchantise. od, purehi their tickets at the ti 200,000 La Norma Segips, this occurrence; I have never spoken to Helmes on wecelve ferry tickets gratia. q chet oftege, LANDED from baig Obio, from Havana, of siperior quili- | board of the ship; only once I think; Holmes HT AND PASSAGE TO Pirrs- ty, forsale in lots to h oucphaers, at Feasonable prices, | mot during the voyage shown any unk BURG. 7M s6Chatham st. | or Bridget Nugeut, orto any one that I sa celebrated s ay of Jo; | paseengers, on the night of the oceurren " pens has induced many lalerior makers to imitate them, | tired, but one girl who was sitting up witha sick by injuring the!well earced reputa ion gers were put on board first ; jn I of Jmeph Gillott. | childs Mi ‘arr was her name; she was in the Publicare requested to be particular from whom they steerage; thay ware all below deck; 1am not certuin ‘eenuin be Inno’ ii i ity, how many women there were among the engers. by thestyle ofputting up. "A echelon tae or Tean’t ae how many men; I know that thirty-one ¢ ‘ went down with th she taid not, th ma6.1m? oh Maiden Lane. pip Tie tae bild: thet dies | two Beate; 1 jompea a to the long bo . boat, which with the chi jat dies wo beats; I jamped down into the long boat: * l id th i ‘read to the Jury, an: at Pil eT STRIKER’S BAY. 4 on the passage made sixty-five; 1 know how many | During the night th: captain’s beat would some- oR weir te ‘rua ele at they three lon sier Te ercabaty tbe prisoner. k fam Binghwm, Pilabure, rake SLOOMINGUALE ROAD—This delightfal | males and females there were in the lo if, at; the | times come to eur’s and discourse, and then go | thy three over ; thesailors, when they had the sixteen, | Dario Pave Baow: Teea next addressed tho jury for ; fuch consigamente without | seaceerineut i ihe suicctiggy ate eae sreraonunder (ve | umes of the passengers in the long boat were | away again; in the morning the captain said bis | cimato look tose if there was any more of them; 1 | the defence, in ve uraal eloquent and raster like man- An erate should be marked distinctly om each package | fender it inall ersveets, worthy Nhe patrouage it willever be | Mary Carr, Sarah Carr,and Susan Carr, Julia Mc- | boat was light, and he would go on; the mate said | heard one of them say to the women not to hide color! ae BINGHAM’S LINE. . Tapinty, tod: serve. Fadden, Ann Bradley, Bridget Nugent, James | [think you might keep company with us to-day; | the gers, for they would not | om trending ag@ aye ot treht Pete i lo gay, that com be procured ‘and other refreshments. are the best | Dlaek and wife, James Patrick, wife and chi'd, | the captain then went awiy; he came back again | of them in the morning ; | heard Charles Conlin call :o the exertions to save— rf Nt saeoalie Flee Np bs sbeclablecwahiichme nts ee | Isabel Edgar, Susan Edgar, Margaret Edgar, ¢ | and said Rhodes you had better give me the names | Mary Carr to speak for him ; when he w ad tel By A who whe boate—and the intrepidity of the pecans forwarted to Pitiburg Bay iia f Striker's | Johnson, Mre. Edgar, Owen Riley, George Bafti, of ail the persons in your boat; every one ion baarieasdtinaged Drogen ee evetend bonnes ick, female from the sinking Hi 4 ft yom i i i i Sharl-s Conlin gave . (= imagination, on board art Nvcext, sworn.—Holmes c: ust co back te the ship; he then 10 | Bridget McGee ; we toldhim we w in ese by @ beautiful app el to the jary mpartia’ justice between the United obert Hunter, John Wil-on, ugh Keegan, Jol Ipe, Dodge & Oo. Fulton Rankin, Duryee & Co . Ne tatroe ais sla ah Biriker rgmiles {rom the City Hall by the and his two Bower t every hour from 5 0.20 | John Nugent, Thomas Nugent, the same to Irieh Vil war not go The meas frat given y? a short time ater that the cap- short time after that it be, Hugh Wilh 8 LINE. — | SOAR lve Smith : ADKING —Si Welsh, James Todd, James Smith, and my; : ify GF ating GALP | Boviverccan be ace matislued Ceokiuremen ind ther | that is'all; 1 had not been asleep that aight when ngers began to bail; when might | “estimony of this witness is about the sng (ha Semnd eR aw, Wosaisse Ms Meslhotve, Bees SPRING—The ate: boat H SLANDE: © applying at 88 Di-y street. rencen exchanged * | the ship struck; the shock was so violent that we ing | learned was, one of the pas y utr. | cand pathe proseoutioor, We taem,e vriel voviper of new Yerk ajo, will. ten the ot Warren street | ater : thoauth. the chip war stove in two's, Twas aot | sengetsenid they were. throwing them overboard; | | \Crotrranmined.—When leaving the ship heard Mr J clotel Or a Breau gon tea and placed the ei : iguanas wf oy Is aiulcmae Gareay ibe ay weak jem=n's Gar ments of al desenee vee threwn from my bed about a| I can’t recolleet who was thrown over until they Saedoe seen toon “oa Di not see uny body lay | whole before the Jury in @ favorable light for the prasecution. The charge of Judge Baldwin was long os was naty- ean eto Frank Askins; the sailors came tohim; he f thecase. It i tahort notice fter t p sire ; my head was covered OPS sow reacent, and saw t jece ‘ andson Frank Aski boat on board the C poy to them, ‘I'll not go out, you know I wrought Gentlemen's Furnishing Store 67 ard 69 Maiden Inne corner hi kirg ; they did fac! of William street. WM. COILING. ‘295 ship was sinkirg y : ; Pl work like a man til pape how far it | ratly to be expected from the novelty GALT —T00 vacksol Ashtow's Tape Hate ee Se eet eat Oe ale im. aoa de whee yy keep t Bout cert Ae rom tetas enn Peatd the best did vot see | explained the law, and the proper bearing that the facts © Trom Liverpool, by the ship Oberlin, foe pala y Fasdkt ue crue tebe batewed cat water; [have five sovereigns, and I'll give it for J ony place where th OMe piece tom the boat f should have in conjanction with the law, in order to pal! Bad 1 eight inches long. facilitate the jury in arriving at @ verdict. It hed om on deck d cried it & Co, leck; he came to the hatchway and crie: ndjwhen moruiog comes, if wee sbout fourlaches wide oat #5 Fulton street, weit door to the Fultonibank, | down thehatch ; therefwas no water in the steer- my life till mornin

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