The New York Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1842, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. PetR Aiea ROS =—ehets Me. B0T, NEW YORK. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1842. Pee FEE Bie, UNITED STATES ‘Case of Madame Restell, that they have been taken in the course ofa judicial proceed | fact, but one questio th at the same ques- | General Naval Court Martial, on board the | for every month they served after their time had ex , : ing expressly aathorised by I the defeudant was pre: | tion over and over azain,” it is evident that the defendant ; : ired ? TEA EMPORIUM Myth fable andthe Breve: rsen mouthesines, hen, | 220k Hal mad the gh OC crosetaminatone Tete nonetincs | thought thats sy talieial foquty” ho Suatice does et U.S.Shtp North Carolina, =| PSL 121, late 129 Chatham street, New York. dersigned was the object of’ much newspaper vituperaiion and | tea Jutus prone thas dhe, deposition is admitted, because it it | tema Lee : RIBAS AVE BMP commen? ee HE CANTON TE COAEANY cottiine to.cffer for | fnrded’ Cray variety of opprobs is invective the language af | ’calculated to mislead. ; 4 ‘ is, that ‘the answer had been given before any ques- ‘Tait of Linvt. Cuantes Wirxes, Continues. - Fall whesignel aeimetemeseCohu.. te pn ete Sm ity and style | atrocious woman” No eathet was considered too gross, too | yipeitjuuuu ine eason alone the original complaint ow oath | on gas pit ly, Madane Restel. ar witness considered, and | ‘The Court met, pursuant to adjournment, all the mem- | 4.2) C10 8t aue cise of the dischargecf hese mes > ; i | r . affuay te q pow ‘of aad snd’ehe anmss the holy horror entertained by the truly bare | missable evi yk, ate den st cithough’ he. had not | was the frst time that the witness had been ‘confronted bers present. The journal of yesterday was read by the | “4.” Yes, sir, several, some shipped on board these ves- - Had te any, wartuous writers of the newspaper anatheras- the aceused, and if the witness had answered the same qu. Judge Advocate. sels, others came home as Consul’s men, and others re- theroeehly and Gicak cilma, soottes or tame iter toes cance nee Teale? Ties tte aia See tai ce ta Race, i Purser Dun, called by the Judge Advocate and sworn. | mained there for six months. its, Thar ei cHme, is ef fendaut. The statute provides that the magistrate sl 0" UNM, y Di pr pen, iy caer oe rd Be peaned mon her, would have been wanting—the voesbulary | expresal he Btate vs, Hall, 2 Hill's Law Rep.(S0 | ceed ‘fo examine the complainant and the witnesses vrodaced | Junge Anvocarx—State whether you were a Purser at- | .)BY,Hawu-tos Did any of those men who were dis: (edad un ‘stmost regard to the rignts of the custem- | "A 'teflecting and 1d naturally inguire the | Gay). We, gre deposition must not culy be taken ik a, ud | ie eer gard tothe aaeot guth, au the uresence of the Pis- | tached to the Exploring Expeditien, before it sailed from | fomein irons if at all? nn Nee Bowla take them ii i ing, but it wi ndant 3 fe iged, and in regard to any ad t a = i ii pieacen Jed apea ctmeanttnay | cause of al cis malediction, “Waa'it hat dhe object of i was resent and hv the gnortanity to cross-examine the witness } am; ters connected with sach charge wluch such mag. | the United States. ‘A.—I did not hear any of them say so. i fail te give them Mest satisfaction, when | heard of and most horrid ity 1—of murder, of laugh- | Otherwise it will not be received. rn . 708,) 13.) “The evidence Q.—Has the treasury department settled the accounts of vefi . iG aStOCIE) os Haare, Of ane tis said that di tir th holding an eases examined shall be reduced to State whether the marines that ’ asters, will Gnd it adecided advantage to sapply themselves | a misdemeanor. it wa thia charge, wusustained, (as he : eh. ‘This doctrine has been gravely . pe wice ctively.” (919) I see nothing in | "A. Some of them did. " By Covnt—When the Kanakamen were shipped at Oa. =a Toasted every day, brome Coun. declare) by « partiete of legal testimany, hice euresalen qpronely inclined to Tee aaee warntcdwccus | down the answers to pertinent quetriews put u aya ie How was that bounty paid? haut; Was the Vincennes short of her Pedal! ey Sonne tae “Il juris of the ‘Unitea States executed with Caneed this mighty newspaper voloano to burst tipoh Ber devo- gd mast be brought face to face, and that the later shall have jon, - the same question is put more than euee and re: | A.—Paid by me in money by order of Commodore | 4 _ She was, after the men were discharged, and the » An exparte affidavit was drawn up by one of the Police cle i RepeEnny, > pie oxemnine, oan mayer ere Libel Me edaeelnibad 1 aud mo veesda whe the umwke Gesinte a Loe Bate ‘Audi. | Were taken on board to fill up vacancies in the squad- cone eaebed ic Beas" APTS Oe esa elbe™ | gail bona, conc, at eet the | Uysorhoany one depos eg en, | Soda yee asa os eecarceescn, | Weiferhow tbe ns eecouat now mand AN | ony of the witness was read over by the ' rn al is better , ree, h ination is produced,and the magistrate swears wtih * THE CRYSTAL tain the charge pon tal) was seized with eager zeal and ¢ree- | shat the inmocentahould: be subjected to such aderdeal’ iets | thatit was takwu in pursuance of the nature, and.uothing ap: | ,,A°—lt was disallowed, and all that was not recharged | yudge Advocate. t ? companied with such vieiuous outpourings, we would lead one | Bot however, necessary at this time to pass upon the admissi- | pears to the coutrary, it may be presumed that all the nee 'o the men, stands charged to me. PO aie lis Lieutenant Jonnsow recalled by the Judge Advocate. CORNER OF WALL § BROAD STREET. | comp ee ler eles ee lc tries ale urtha re, bility of de sina tain before the coroner in the absence ols aearaae cal olet ved. | (The People vs, Moore, 13 Wend. ( aaa those men re-enlist after their original enlist- | Junge Apvocatr.—I hold in my hand the proceedings Ye Conoiseurs and Epic who throng the “Money” street, riest hypocrites m Chuistendom. Long before trial 1t was set- | {/t¢ accused, will therefore only mention some of 13. jut ieamay, be, and was shown im this cage that the depo- | men of a Court Martial held in the Exploring Expedition, on When you are dry, stop in and try, the “itock” that th ‘i | ted that the accused was guilty, Evy 2, read one or’) books where the sight to give such/ovidenes: ras bem sezongiy | it0e wat not duly taken. A-—1.do not know; [don't recollect. Peter Sweeny, but it is not approved by the Commander. meet - 7 mere you" | more of the public journals each of which deemed it necessary 2 Bran ly go, ta), Bay ot aby 2 Huse on Cr. ada] wan Cooney portant on the wial to. prove that there was Ifthey had, would it not have been in writing? His signature le pow. here atached tof. ‘Thesentence Ia ‘We'll do.oar best, to stand the test, with any house in town, or polite to say something about the ‘woman,and thus la 3 State v. Hill, 2 Hill's Law Hep. (So. People in proce et enerie (0 gxamine the witnesses} © A’_T presume so. H 1 TR eeiiairs dacalocie te venvion tees Greene cere. b PRPTUNGES ear anemmeelng abortion. wyomman/ena yhaalagfaimn Cac] ou] wand HIS Hotes to Ph Fa ba, note | forthe Puorle im presence of the defendant and ber counsel, | AERREAUMEOS | ee eS hs Coatmaeaenin ania? mall's : ; } oh depos " a - min chief shall dit ‘THE Proprietors of the above establishment will take a pride | £3in 't cheaply, snppo ing, doubtless, that he who prates 1oud | defudaut ior the corouer is authoreed. by statate toexamine | the dafective depositions which had been taken ten days | A.—I don’t recollect. rect. ‘The chicges on which he was tried are desert Ex hove pledge. and they will permit vo ar- | Sthven caecucively virtuouss et es Nit Be ABFELO LE COM” | the defendant and to einen the testimony of all withesses-exa- | before. the offer was made. II it) was not then too late, | | @—Would not that written reenlistment have passel | nit disobedience ot orders. tle oars ost to appear on the bar.“ A choice Lunch tt lie opiai thus effectually poisoned, it is nei- | ™ined before the ju 742 Art. L. ‘The depositions are | the Justice should have gone on and had an examination de through your hands if it ever existed? By Ji ‘A —What was the sentence of the See ee ill t_ | guerresconable hor probable to capeet aie fe mods of those | Moly therefore, extrejadictal” Bue there is no staate which | nore, futead of content hunself with making x proposition | '"A"“{ think I should have seen i, The marines received | cOT IeMeE ARTODATE What ; . : , fe ose | puthorises the Cc ing to take . ; frig £ ; : : ! ! vogin mares tani goulate lag eoeainor in taarcnion peek, x owt fhe conse of the defendant. he auho- | B Thete ther objection against ree the de positions a eae Sein consi sees then HEN todd G20 = here (A That he shou if receive a¢ lashes at such time and 4 . at wy yen i i re mags . a, Commander shou! ect. BACKUS’ PATENT RAREFIER, and dinpassio ace a wjication, without which, that intended at all, must therefore be found in the common | avery important alteration since they were taken by Jueuee | received the bounty, that [received orders to pay them | Plgce asthe Commandérthowladtiwen. | OR FRUGAL HOUSEWARMER. jury—is an idle ceretbont a noe lcee a Teo ee OY | law..” Phe commor law has not authorised any ch proceeding }.and now appear to be depositions in the Court of Gen- | only half the bounty when they went on shore, and the | sweeney after the expiration of this sentence HE jin adforing tide valuable stove tothe public, | 1037, cremony.amockery, adeception, Judges are | jneriminal cases. ‘The statutes of Philip and Mary. only fro- | eral Sessions. When all the Judges and Barous of England | rereainder when they cameon board, i * behind hi pw tmen—some of thera with minds not the strongest it ‘ " fi y in A. ed in @ boat, his hands tied behind him wi fly state some of the advantages of .heirimprove- | clear, very often with haukeriuns after pomalar Lerner ho mill | Nitled for the taking of depositions in cases of felony, and it | assembledon the trial of Lord Morley for murder, by his Peers '—Was all the bounty paid in ? perenne MB DOS bt aoed ment, which consist chiefly in the folowing particulars, viz:— | inurying emergencies, heattats bet eok there danas tected | Yas fons ai ed that dep the magistrate | the fourth resolution which they adopted was, "that 1m case | &—)VAR all the bounty paid in money ? and he was lashed to the thwarts, his bag and hammock 1=-To obviate the evil of im. 5—To. be capable of afford: | administrators of the law, and the possible personal consequen- Saltoats 1 tds Haymes tann’s Wood teas env Pua wee Bont cyunahi sphere le nL hin pry Qa relat pelipoel was this additional money | Were putin behind him, and the seat aeniee Dron cn il il it “ “ " 2 + a aym. Ff 6. omb 3 A Hh ath made > that r vi \* vas ti yw by one ol " ats, ADC di a in the ing a la CY mek sep of Cisplonsing S sunposed | Public ODMIOD.” a idas acre | 1098, Ur 2h eave seems to hare been very carefully comsi- 0 dead or unable to given? she made the clrouit of the harbor, and he was then fend- poate nad Uittese Pot ay items other then. Cottbch catetian, mote ithaandine tarts Cored, ats Justices of the K. B. sent one of f their number to es fat making oath that sueh A.— It was paid by an order of Com. Jones. The order | oq on the beach among the natives seats apenode sar Magee | seomaas mmarably singin coigMencr™ tht troushont | i Aeaie gf bath courts agreed thatthe ‘cposition could adaitign of alteration whatever {ely a 3 , gig, in Washington; [dont | "By Covar—Weasthe boat towed stern foremost) : not be received. Cartl y mentions th Other questions says, the on fl it be made ape —_ recollect, . erie lctectits Link at kouk- (SAGA fp’ tule pith. aat\| Secs eae oan mene which arose in the eases and the report in Modern ates That | ont by oath tothe satiaacton of the Court that the examina: | er tod what it was for; i is mot general order No.1 it | q small boat about six {eet long, that had been purchased “ | the deposiuon w: te ce defendant was not pre- re evidence is the very same it ve be iy e '. dent by fire. . Hose excellent qualities, an | fundamental principles of common law, statute, or precedent, | Sent, and so had lost the Lessit of & arose examination, Dat | forethe Coroner or Justice, ‘withsut auy ellerstion’ grates | paying bounty tothe marines as well as the sailors. ot Sydany. ; m pr 4—To be quickly kindled elegant and durable article of | but on the i Uoubt Q.—Was there any provision made for the return of and easily managed. furnivure. aliy, violate the clearest aad aeateat Fights etevery gitizene- | mery.can be no doubr that the, other petut wes aie areas d feoclen Chit: Cece GL Bellionte aa eee Rk” af Grossexamined by Mr. Haxi.tom, through the Judge Swieney to the United States? , : : violate the ¢ nist ‘as an adjudicatio Ls Bl. Phe CY Age ;, This Stove ws constructed of the best quality of Rassiasheet | This is ceatainly singular ; extremely. 49. the two courte that there uo authority atthe common iaw for | 389, Per Sutherland, J; Ic isimpousibie (0 say that these rethe | “4Y°°%i ae was the amount of bounty you paid to each | A;—1 don know. : r in taking depositions out of court in eriminal cases. In the case | save depositions which were taken before the magistrate, with- ‘ross~Eramined, 5 LTON, Sekolon «tare te cust ctlinir, sorb aniaehed oh a sccborcP Pater Sik Tose ai dteadan’ were | ousadtion a aesgnr "7 vee ee asain wie | gy NY ae Agree Toe Crs t tones re Neae oepherie fierupon each side, of a tubular form, and as footmen to Lord Cornwallis, and were that, with ooThe 0 s presented in another and a more conclusive | A.—The highest amount paid was three month’s pay, .— Was that proceeding in regard to Sweeney directed ‘The heat that is'created in the ohambe: mpl: guarantee ‘ oe f Tl e 7 2 Q. at if y L h a we chamber Veriest wretch. though Ke should have the ete at the word to they had murdered one Robert Clerk. he wi re AcQu form. ‘ipal deposition when offeres the trial, pur- | and some of them only received half of it. Some of the by the order of Lieut. Wilkes to carry outthe sentence of nea brews cog ce Ainings of the two rarefiers (or radiators as ay houes he show id hay the ra fe TE Le | focawant of evidence, dit was then moved by the Chie fi ported to leposition in the court of “ Geners! Sessions of | marines run and never come on board. the Court Mertial 1 j i ¥ Y 10m the ah o Uthe footinen™ should. be examined before one of the the peace in and for the city aud county of New York.” and to Q.—Was the bounty paid to any marines but those who lavit, however false, however tubes, which are left open at | * complaint, on an ex secution of their testimony againscthe other | have been taken pursuant to an order of that court. And al. A.—No sir; it was not, and I had nothing to do with car- end fe purpose, carries a great amount of raretied or | "founded, ‘or h ned and wicked. th: party by | Odenders; thi d to by th ‘lges, who | though the defendant excepted to the evidence, the District | Wut in the Expedition or were detailed to go, and did not | yying into execution this proceeding. "His partty and softness of th'ais in a room heated by ths | astounds the yablic ears the matters aeiecd held of exsutore said tha they hang authority in the en *f ahr dia a uate Worney was Hermite to prove by aol that was a deposi bi) ee ny ota ye kee llg pas aed 8 Ute Sinexaim, recalled by the Judge Advocate. room le y this 3 et 0 peed ces of ce.” If bi . B. im Ei ton taken u committi i Sas. c = don’t know. I did not go in the Expedition. YDG! c, ] . , we ne cia ease Side | talernene mnryecaewied) magne the euorauty of ws | Got tts Seaey Hie Comreoe KB: eld eats or aken before the committing mrgistrate. “Phe case ¢ Ar pont know. did not go in the Expedition, |. ,| June Aorocars—State to tho Court whether you saw ns before owe, of the judges in crim: that the N.Y. General Seasion: a witness ‘a great extent of surface tely heated. ‘Phe heaced air, | *uPposed offence is freely aud unteservedly commented upon Lereg'= falasein apd nile thes a written document on entering the wings or sides of the stove, and toexhaustioa, as thougk the party, as Vet only aecused, snd Over the satire” turface of the base ak the bottoin, keeping the | whose innocence or guile is yet to be ? Portion of the air Bext the floor in constant eirculation— be mye man pt nem od geulty. ial foc 3 meantime pseserving it entirely from comtamination, u 5 |. ‘Phas might, perhay olerated, if, on r ; 7 this ‘Stove perfecdy safe and agreeable for apart: | nding themselves in the wrong or misled or deceived they had | Sendant that he should conseut to the examination upon inter: ments of invalids, Hom ke, Manufac'ured by the manly honesty to acknowledge themselves premature 1 | {o'leave the cou, And notwithstadding’ the defendant's pk E. BACKUS, st Bowery, N.Y. | their surmises, snd forthwith correct, with the uttnost publici- gina patria pviding the’ defendant's aN; 3. Azer siete of si cht stoves, with Farin also puny SS, Ep in een is of fr et into Vipe they may have . Aveo * new mn com| ‘cook stove, we ite - 5 e us partial act o| yee tice is in use im this city. oe Marrane at imer. | scarcely ever rendered. And’ | wi to affiin that hot Sweeney on shore after his discharge, and what was hie condition ? ‘A.—I saw Sweeney om shore and he asked me what he was to do with himéelf. 1 told him to goto the Consul. Q.—Had he any employment ? io teated, were actually and | Th'the Kiag v; Morphew. y condition in putting off the triton the application of the de- Q.—Was there any provision made for his aupport ? A.—I don’t know. 't Hupson recalled by the Judge Advoeate. och poaectvened On, demenene’ ¥ 4 Bad guidance a Asi, be- | bounty to the marines as well asthe men. Was not the pine See segs . fon hg prune “a "ps euasis ah a nhaer bounty paid to the men to re-enlist? orm. In ing ¥ Smith, 1 Sta . 242, BF BE tron ofthe defendant was rejected, because tt purported to ha Q—Look at the letter shown yeu, is it not signed by been taken on oath, and Le Blane J. refused to receive evidence | Aaron O. Dayton, 4th Auditor of the Treasury? we decision was maile in Hex v. Rivers. 7 C. Mr. Hamitrow read a letter from A. ©. Dayton, to Purser % 113, 114, 370, In Rex vy. Walter, 7 C, & P, and 67, the Waldron, dated Aug. 3, 1838, in which bastalenthet he ‘ ere ‘A-It was, n6 oath had in fact been administered to A—Itis. examination of the prsojer stated that he had answer- | Nas inclosed alist of marines attached to. the Expedition, onlaw the defendant as well as the public or fe! secutor must produc ituesses on the trial; but the de cline to say an} ord Abi 1d not P : Q.—State whether you received orders from Lieut. P. CARROLL'S one grass inten, Jond-monshed tn say abuse, will even lbp that | 9 notimes aided by putting off the. tial uu the pad: | blow the protector to prove that the prisoner had made a con- | Who have received bounties from Purser Dunn, and. in- | wiikes about the Ith of May, 1840, not to allow Lieut. <r. conviction was obtained against Madame Restell, al, Hig prosecutor would consent to an exanimation out of Courts fe: of! is guilt when under examination before the magi- | structing him to check the amount against them, as it is | Pinkney to leave the ship? ME) CATED VAPOUR BATHS, 25 ‘Sealed sttect thor! fn pained supine Ne Tome Wen ert | Mostyn v Fabrizas; . Cr. Las 612. a tar | strate, | Alter these papers had been (wned into depositions in | contrary to an Act of Congress to pay bounties to new | 4.1 dont think I received such orders. 1 don’t recol- tute has now give the court of Geueral Bessions, they could only be used for | recruit, si Sarerta’ RS eAy ner Ar tha tiatee oe what they were worth as depositions taken in that cou y Junce Apvocarge.—You have said that Com, Jones gave ous ‘to the liberty of the cit ine Other Witenseags &e. This changeable flicted “with Hambaro, cout hy One, pug cer i mn , ‘Was Lieut. Pi sho! sible. torget nd of their colds ax soom as pos- | tatninly not leas to be prized than the “liberty of the pres” 73 ta ese yworinions | fore the commliting maghtere, ‘Inctey ae akee Thangs | you ordersto pay the bounty to the marines as wellasthe | yy tient Wilkes Tn rot om anore on that day ‘KECGHES AND JEWELRY VERV LOW=The sub: | the macermrcemeae meta sete public right in relation, to rethought there was | beenable to take of the case, the depositions were improperly | men, and that the men re-enlisted; how do you know the | "74" tnink he was. Midshipman Blair was sent after W: +f fy nepalving, direce Ire theese ee | Fee ee eee aginst. me, by Deeseoting to theis notice for ug witnesses out of Court in criminal | admitted, men re-enlisted? him believe. I am only stating now what I heard. , eowatanth ohtield and fives Levens Ashes tobe givento tha cindavic ema 10 J bag, ble, wicked, and aban. | Cass, and that the right todo so ought not to be given to the | —— : —I saw the articles. Q.-Did you not on the following morning tell Lieut. pe eee geen of Gold ai winghtpon ah geet tp be given to the affidavit of the miserable, wicked, aud aba | rosecuting officer. R * And after indictment found, the, defendant may also exa- | Q—Did you ever know the articles of enlistment of ma- | pintcney that Lieut Wilkes had ordered that he should not ; old and silver pencils, gold chairs, Keys, Sc.s which | Lewill be recollected that in the affidavit, taken in March, | q<2(kte'a,tcte of Matthews e. Post [Comb 63] whieh, after | mine witnesses cu sade givil coos, L866. 75) rines to be in possession of the purser? leapeibeknsr ee aR ry by iPrrag +7 u . . lec in three lines that visitation he: ‘lade |p! edge ‘Ti i ‘3 fe dgsctling at retail lower, than, at, any othcn place inthe city: | 48t{,ahe states that ahe called upon me, two and a hall years be: | Sutguans annie tea, tal toe vaitati books KOU tne | au Bat DN Boston Daily ‘Mail and Boston | A—No sir. ‘A.-I don't recollect. Lieut. Wilkes told me he had Morning Post, wilt please copy. Q —Did yor ever know the articles of enlistment of ma- | sent Lieut. Pinkney off from shore for turning his back 1839. That she rT od pay. exchanged or bought. All watches warranted. to keep | ticket, consisting stsosperrussaomancnteeinnn tad tok i ) ae ea manne nl wert, x each ow than eral | Kore PR esate age rans Mina ae HOTEL DE L’EUROPE, — |" A°'Nttunicm®thes 'anices a calitment passa | $20 Pt {think I recived no orders o Keep Mion a ; ed in Cont vat I : prices, by one of the best workmen in America, hat che had lost that self-same ticket, consisting of the same No. 8 Broad Street, f through my hands, which I do not recollect; I donot | “"Crogs-ezamined by Mr. Hamurox through the Judge G.C. ALLEN, er fhe, y w whe euecseaed i Advocate. IE Propris havi d to No.8 Broad street, and | Know that any such articles ever existed. MEpened this establishinient: for the coureutence of thceat, | _ ‘The evidence of the witness was read over by the Judge i a call, Advocate. Lieut. Nort called by the Judge Advocate, and sworn. Q—When did the Peacock leave the Fiji group ? A—On the 12th August, 1940. Q.—Did you ever prevent Lieut. Pinkney from going on lic, solicits his triends and others to give h very “deticacy of the season may be ke Imperter of Watches and Jewelry, tail he articles Here, ther have’ sworn | Heme, ’Ah: 3, is hi re, and the most recherche style, the bar is suppl auth were _Wholesate and retail 30 Wall at, upstairs. | falsely, either in the one Sfidavitof mn the other, Buther she | probabie tt ine court made any such remark: but it they BU ON ile fnilerng tie shelon the ticks, ores she swore | there isno aijudication or practice vo apport i fs 5 ot appe hs court of general sessions acted without authority in | thing served up in the mo Jupex Apvocate—Stateto the Court when you joined H : eeis F r ity shore while under arrest ? Ti 2G Sow saple wil noc be ready tere ane iyrignay that | herafidavi, which was set aside by her previous sMidavie taken | CUTE the examination of Mrs. Pandy; and the depositions | wah good, Wy imes and agape at al times the expedition, and when you leftit. ‘A No. Bevvember ian ‘ou hand the Fiats and Bevel ‘Euges, which | &¥ear before, in which she swears as having lost iv. Aad this | veg" zens and strangers. will find this an admirable place to | _A-—I joined the Expedition »under Com. Ap Catesby | Q’_How were you employed at the Fijii group, what offen fol = " woman testified on d in open Court, or where she | '"I1. It remains to consider these depositions as they were ta- | dine down town, boing so near business, Jones, in November 1836, and left it in July 1842, after its | portion of the time were you under weigh, and what were $250 Hrould have been subjected to crotsexrmination, she would | yen by Mr. Merritt, the Sucnlitiee tenia... er tantly '. B.. Private Rooms may be had for parties or single gen | return tothe United States. the opportunities for going on shore? wFigeh se have convicted | share of penury. “Sach was ithe character of } not, like those of Phillip and Mary, confined to cases of felony | tlemen, furnished. au20 Iin*r Jupox Aprocate—State whether the marines who went | '"A°? We were almest always under weigh, beating ey ch 3 2 would have Cockewn wrisinur indeed if the Supreme Conit eeald | eat pen to every 1 1 genes: and although the defei THE OLD UNITED STATES CAP, STOCK, SHIRT, | out in that Expedition everre-enlisted after their original | among the Fiji’s ; when in port the boats were always em- i is permit such proceedings to have passed without administering | ant,Weasouly charged Guty 00 extmalse the comisisteant ens tee A eee NTT Re TOT oo nad i Lay patra ated Over Coats, cabin | Best sevete snd weltemarivadtebaies pituetats produced ip auppor of the prosecution (2 8.8.706,5 1 JOHN M. DAVIES & JONES, | f.71 tinkthey never aid .—-How long were you at Overlou, hew long at Sun- vennad , ' % aw, “in Jupar Apvocate—State whether they ever received a LUKE DAVIES & SON bounty, for what it was paid, and the circumstances. 106 William street, corner John, New York. | 4-—As well as I recollect, they did receive @ bounty, JURGHASERS will at all times find the moat extensive as- | because they were going out in the expedition, I think ‘sortment in the United States, of the following articles, on | there was an order that all the men and marines who the most resonable terms, wholesale and retail. went out in the expedition were to receive three month’s foe gentlemen, youth and -hildren of, velvet, loth me- | extra pay. ri te id have dalwood Bay, and how long at Mudwater ? A.—We were at Overlou five or six days, Ithink, at Sandalwood Bay, perhaps not so long ; and at Mudwater a little longer. By the Covat. —-Was the confinement of Lieut. Pinkney while under arrest, 80 srvere as to become oppressive ? ‘A.—No. It was precisely the same ax any other officer's in the ship, except the privilege of the quarter dec ‘There was more privilege allowed on board to officers der arrest than any vessel I was everon board. ! have written orders from Lieut. Wilkes to permit both Lieut. and Dr. Guillow to go on shore. By Mr. Hamucron.—Was there any reason that Lieut. Pinkney did not go on shore, except the want of inclina. tion on his part to do 80? ac : asa} 2,13.) it 3 RAT a | oiman of weakcintellect, silly, and easily tnfluenced.® “Pie | io tera eget, were taken pursuant to fav and have CHINES LEMONI Veins so, it was not to-be wondered at that such a woman, in | d isl—the Witheas beldg dead Were they taken pare E H, 1 J A. the hands of her notoriously abandoned. and desperate husband, | suant to law ? It is settled, apon the construction of the statutes AN ENTIARLY new end silendia article forthe ‘Torter, | should have been prevailed upon to testify in-a manner which lip and Mary, thatthe defendant must be present at the ‘I of the hind that has | Would have subjected her to the mination of the witnesses against him; and one statute exe les that the examination shail i fragrancy any articl f ni of the law, I wish — ‘this country. Kev housek. the public to bear in mind that this W. W. Purd: y, herhusband, oth tals wepedeisitcs eee ae hee ee temuled under cat that he never made overtures io ‘ine, either renee” Gf pan a dened Micnal’ taal * % romise; when a gentleman, . [5 q ty itso, Lavender, Pine Apple, Vanilla, md Colomne, richly | {hemoncot the Grand Jiro came forward and teatiied a5 | ited tar the defendant shall hage the, oppor ee Se ble wholenals aad etal ae Tere stan | Nel ron Betts sworn for the defence, deposed that he knew’ | 23H ena Cnungin a econ ie denee et Ain KES W, W. Purdy—that he reauested witness two or three: weeks | Stor tose Conheaie Bhs Wondereloacan, heast eas bi y. 4 8. Oodeoe auzd A. V-H. WEBB. Agent. | 8€0t0K0 to e Restell and f 8 x q 2 B. Atent. | sn much ‘money to keep his wituemesriay fhe eae ae Pee ig EF son aotet "the Bate v BANS . CKOLIUS’ He did nog name anv particular aum. Witness went with Purdy | fil oer 2 tia’ from the B “iowa Cha ly | Hill Law Rep. (9. Car.) 607; 2 Stark Ky, 488-02; 2 Hawk (bi BOAT ESTABLISHMENT, | Siaivafitcvhdermiricenie Copermaterty | Cocoon ia (sun Cia 1H Mid. jazed Full and ;art trimmed with far Juror Avvocate—State what the character of Smith, Arm rs dress and undress caps. ¥ " f : , Babb, and Pensy] are, especially Babb. et train, trimmed with bows, crivstten Pari tien, | Mr Haseturox ol as the character of Babb had di apron stocks, &e. &e. rarity ‘of oar fratne} * | not been impeached. Well known by the lightness | _ The Jupar Apvocars: said one of the members of the ke, Court had expressed doubts, but as it wae objected to, he withdrew the question. Lieut. Wi.xes declined cross-examining this witness, lia plain and frilled, ‘the most app: oved 40 WATER STREET. , ‘Greenwich streets, where. Purdy, Lote eicaeer | 90,798 Roscoe Cr. Bull N. F.211-2 ; 1 Cuit, Gr. 1.77, | “Lven’ eolines aud bosoms of every stsle andauality, oiled | _Pensen R.R, Watonow called by the Judge Advocate | "°'"1t'eL'a want of application on his part. I did/not > mising to meet him ata barber's shop at or near the corner of | y.Crow hori t, R, aod, The answer of the King | silk, white, plaid, and fancy, of superior manufacture. Ladies, | and sworn. consider myself bound to say to Licut. Pinkney that he ‘MARKET. ourtiandt street. Witness went into the house of Madame | }: on ath: he should he fintamorn and then examined: instead | maies.and children’s oiled silk aprons, By the Counr—What was the entry on the muster-roli | consider myself bound to say to Licut. Pinkney that manufactory, and under his | Restell and saw » woman.” Bp ocegedh 5 he shoals be "mason ase amined, instead | ""Giied silk, medicated, for uve eure of gout, rheumatism, &e. | ofthe Vincennes touching the expiration of the enlistment | 8% Femcet, it was re) bi sista some of the oldest and | ‘The immateriality of this Purdy’s testimony upon the main | 2% thkine (The King vs Kiddy, ¢D. & R. ed Heather, linew and maslin, suitable for harness and | of Samuel Pensy}, Philip Babb, George Smith and Samuel trey tet 8 ag bt Sh a gy sd beat of materials | aneationat iene, ma ll that snged im from an indictment for traph of the statement, [the King v. Kiddy, 4D. & R. 73h1' cose ana facture, Fron ee noe ne | Dingman ip Babb, George Jovge Aprocate.—Have you yourjournal ? which enabi to | perjury and attempt to extoy : : sypossible in fsbove articles are made under our own inspection, in| the —Thave. ts of the most approved mor | such the textimony: and I refer with pride sedateseee tthe | words acl SISsSA the detect stone he citaeret eocece | beat pourble tanner and of such materials nd workimatshipas | A.—There if no entry onthe muster-roll of the expira- | QI "an officer on board a sloop of war Is excluded decision of the Supreme Court as a shield and protection agrinst found on examinati. tion of the term ef enlistment of any marine, or seaman | (-om the quarter deck, is he not neceesarily thrown among ‘ i eau none. Injustice and oppression. ¢ large, and the answert should be cérefully set down | “9 which is added, a superior assortment of fancy articles of | either, to my knowledge. th forward of th 1 : ; ina mgt ; | bythe Maygstrats ln short the deposition 20 taken. | yg poe nich i added, a supe * : _ | the men forward of the gangway inn, of Peekaki ‘The beautifil aud hughcwnronght specimen of a lteray coorwo. | Ue, the, defendant will Joose as little as the nature of the | ““Gioven,suspenters, cravats,scatfs, umbrellas, handkerchief: | y cise eraminedty Mr. Hastirox through the Judge Ad A-— Yo air, not on board the Peacock, she hada gun and He ve wd Ear Abbe | trtetonrneeeten Re TER stead of huving the oral examination of the witness before the Po ee eae Bhiker kat and flamcl chic sci |. @—Was you onthe deck of the Vincennes on or about | * "PAF rae ; o ci ‘shion, Zaponl, Star, and Ed- | the moral sense and decency of the rommuning te ote | dary. —— its and | 1 e 26th of August, 1939, when Lt- Wilkes hailed Lt. Pink- | _ The evidence of the witness was read over, and the thec'a “man hoodwinked, matted ce eran the allegation | “In Rex. vs. Forbes, 1 Holt, N. P, Rep, 597, note, the prisoner forrest. ic... if hs * jy23m code ; > lech: w verp.domee we KG a rrrped fl pecanion, | Washoe resent woril a part of the deposition had been prepared, GAZO PNEUMATICS, ‘hhc Composition, av u production imtnded op starungiy hor: | Tnemne mas mmcoduced and heard the remainder of the exam: h, he. Jupox Apvocatr stated that Major Howe was an impor- i, repared to execute orders for the Gazo Prepare, eee oe eae gue some ediemct equally fad over tothe prisones. "Chambré J. rajeeted that part ofthe tant witness, and that he had expected he would arrive to- day, but presumed he had been kep' ofthe in the neighborhood of Baltimore. ‘The aitention of the public generally are invited to the above | ney, on board the Flying Fish, when lying near the Island extensive assortment of goods, many of which are of our own | of Disappeintment; if yea, state the circumstances. {tmporation and will be Soldatsuch prices as cannot feulug suit. | ° 4. Tras on deck, Lt. Wilkes hailed, and said you have bias NG Willian cee oorioin, | ditobeyed my written orders, sir; it is how three quarters Ne, a it ony eraw! upon hich pared in the defendant's abse: — = — oom) . ret . | pected if there were any rs referring to the enlistment ight or quantity, from mines, or for water works, by meus Taped only add he jntention of the statute of Philip and Mary is suff CAST OFF CLOTHING Soon ne err yo eM dauinj' ar | ofthe marines he would bring them on with him, He also vacuum ; and the simplicity of the machine gives it a great nny for the simple: | “ete It is that the prisoner shall be present while the . edger 7 asd rds to that effect. pee ia ke Soiled sti tee ns drantagy over any other Wow MQM yn self competent, as well by study, my- | ‘withers actually’ delivers his tesmony,$0 thathe may know the | (XENTLEMEN ox Familics laying aside articles of wearing by Dr. Guillow, which charges that Lieut. Wilkes 'y - Naik und wishing 10 dispose of the sume for cache ean | Q—Was you near enough to Lt. Wilkes to hear dis- obtain from the subseriber 29 percent inore than from any other | tinctly all he said ? person. 5 SE ‘A.—Yes, sir, Ithink Lwas. 1 certainly could hear all Fo ladies and gentemenabout leaving the city being eneum- | snat passed. Twas on he qaarier deck—he was on the bered withe saperfiucus ‘wardrobe, will find. st much to thei I Advantage to send forthe subscriber, who will attend them at | 9F™-chest, a little forward. Pine ne | sitcom “ail ence td pra “New Your & Acaant Hat, Hoap,conrane, J | fair mmacises sme unaaal fore Be called ‘ Place, Ne " ne * doctor NOPICEis hereby siven eo the ‘btockholders of the Bw | LeTbRaS toe reseeee oft Sonfinements, where a proper delicacy and prin words he uses, and observe throughout the manner and jemneanor with which he gives his mie This was in 18it. Rex. ys. Smith, 1 Holt, N. P. Rep. 64, and 2 Stark Rep, 'S. C. was tried in 1817, and afterwards came before the twelve Judges, and is reported in Russ vs. Ryan, Cr. oe. ‘was admi id not discover land on the 19th January, 1840, in the South- ern Ocean. Mr. Coutnony called by the Judge Advocate and sworn. ‘ork Company, that the ident | other case: hich it i i Directors have directed a call tor am instalment ‘of ive per Conecnange With ur iden of propriety, Met Tait more, i | where the facts are more fully stated. ‘The oxth 5) ef 4 lady, vided thi 7 eased Q—Did he make use of the words, “God d-——n it?” Jupor Apvocatr—State what passed at the time the SFR gS or Captea stock ofthe Company, payable on always she is skilful, should attend fn preference to a gentle: | tsveritng The prtsoier war tnt proeut when Recent a | eee eee tor LOWER POST OFFICE, | AI did not hear him use any such words, Fiying Fish wat hove to under the bows ofthe Vincennes. i vill be puncteally atrended to. aust | Q—Wes the Seagull a vessel of about the samo measure |. A.—I was standing on the quarter deck at the time-the nex! man. bscribers resident. ‘ commenced, but was brought into the room before the thi u t Y tained by the Su- | forme: i nd Treasurer fs the Southern District, 172 Front a. | preie Couit. A sufcient comment mtbat genticman’s | spemmcaceat hg macutrates were taking, the Gremination of TO THE LADIES. __| tthe Flying Fish? did Lieutenant Wilkes ratea boat: | starboard quarter—it was the lee quarter at the time. The jambia coun: | legal aequirements, to whom T return iny peeve thanks fur the 8 mate for her, or a quarter master? Flying Fish was some eighty yards distant. Lt. Wilkes MADAME OQeTEL nO. Female Physician, continues ih Only a quarter maar, she was ‘fbout the same hall er, and ordered hee to heave to. She did not heave ties, will pay thefrinatalments o Jona, Akin Taber nt nie Bee | eGa ele melee gantom 1 return my sincere thanks fur the | mininterrdty the witness i the presence of the pasomer, and | MLAndewirwith antoniainng success all diseases peculine to |, Ac OMY, to, but kept on till abreast the gangway, when Captain me jad Trensaret for the Middle "District, in | self throughout reexcdiee alike of the frowns ‘and caresses of | mouth afte Wit a eee ie ce aa soar he | females. Withee Kkibad her Ugeley endl trdgtan hee to heave to. ic the nas C- Hen of ine Finance Gommiticn, | Pee RESTTe Greenwich etcet Wt ¥. | Seaety and slowly: Aer sia war done the wiles, es apd Treasurer Ihe Northern Distict, ot Kin amce io eee asked, in the presence of the prisoner, whether what had been ce a ite hat he it y and the wi Supreme Court—The People vs. Mester, | MawetTtctsjaniptheade Pete’ ks salty Orinton or THe Court it ‘and he. iresence, read Ti tere lard ‘ ‘Q—What reason was assigned by Lieutenant Wilkes for : t as done the witneas wes | predeeeipnan ireralarity obstruction, Ke, by whatever emmse | ot approving the account of the repairs of the Flying | After the lapse of a minute he hailed a third time, and said, Miadame U-' medical establishmenthaving undergone thorough | Fish at New Zealand ? “Heave to—-why dont you heave to? Heave to imme repairs and alterations, for the better accommotation of her | A.—Lieutenant Wilkes said there were not satisfactory | diately.” When the order was given the second time, | numeronr patients, she is how prepared to receive ladies on the | explanations of the account given by Lieutenang Pink- | remarked, “‘If she heaves to now we shall be a‘oul of each adtsepsr Barons . rs proceeded to examine the wi rt ree of confinement, or those who wish to be treated for ob- her directly.” When the ord he to the third . on J. The depositions of Mrs. Purdy, who had died lines ‘wl £ moe : ney; he did not think so large an amount necessafy, and | other directly.’ en the order to heave to the LOST OR STOLEN Kentucky Bond,. $i00d, dated 221 | before the tial, were offered in evidence. upon {wo grounde-> | chose te but any questions: ‘The deponision was then saamed by. | “etomortnele monthly period. ss isnen | he would not pay it, unless he received satisfactory expla- | time was given, she was hove to immediately, and shot up iy Jo. Ht 3e depositions taken de bene exse, i the Court of General } the witness amt certified by the maguatrates in, the presence of | ard st, at all times, aid wit rictest regard to secresy. nations. in the wind acress our bows, forging at the same “ 700, essions; and, 2d, ns exa ons before Mr, Merritt, the com- | the griaomet, - Hicbarda C B., before. whom the defendant was’ All Y must be post-paid Was that account paid finally out of the public mo. | time, the ship’s flying-jib-boom just clearing the schooner's oe mitiog macistrate. There is duficuty inthe outset in allow: | ted, was of opinion that the evidence was admissible, an% Iwer ney, and at whose risk? main rigging. | When she hove to, Capt. Wilkes walked “ q +9 ral Sea- leceased sence ae 7 Ry ~ ‘pect is 100, or at the time they were taken, there was no suit or pro- | and hall repeated what he had. stated belares and the ‘prisomey TO THE LADIES —It was. After Lieutenant Wilkes refused to pay | forward hurriedly, and I followed,expecting some collision 30. Montgomery, | ¢ Against the defendant pending ‘in that "Conrt. ‘The | therefore had an opportunity of eross-examining him.” Ten of | DK HULLS UT! eee 4 the account, Lieutenant Pinkney asked me to pay it, and | between the vessels. When! came on the forecastle Capt. , defendant had just before been committed to prison by a magis- | the eleven Judges who afterwards met to consider the case iis 18 UTERO ABDOMINAL SUPFORTER. - | charge it to his private account. I asked Captain Wilkes | Wilkes was hailing through the trumpet. He appeared » trate on criminal charges. but no iudictment had been four pininn that the deposition was properly received. Ab- | "THIS nem Inurament for the radical cure of Prolapsus Uteri | ir he had any objection to my paying the money out of the | much excited, stamping the deck, and called owt—"What « > Mobile. | and whether she would be indicted, in the Sessions or | hott J. thonght otherwise. { have been thus particular in stating | j.¢ 47" fee cind, by external application, supersed- | i on chest. He said he had no objection to my making | do you mean, sir;—what do you mean by such coriduct as ty 4 Taxcalooss. | the Over and Terminer, war a question about which nothing | shiscase, because it has been aunposed t depart essentially | Méuited'ty the allicted: ae the menue ol peta ; any arrangement, but he would not approve the account. ? Lnever saw anything fike it—Inever saw anything “oe Mar. 1 “! Monigomery. | aire juandition of the matterexcept by iniietmert foundin | Comme Stee te Porte Aa that ee ie wit | Heath itmever saving failed of performing’ cure, even ner | {thea paid the. $500 to the Consul, and Acting Master | like it in my life.” Lt. Pinkney replied, “I hove toin * Es 1821, Sept. 7, ‘ cater, | that Court or in the Over and Terminer, and transmitted tote been re-sworm before the depositi i the most aggravated circumstances. : Sinclair receipted to me for the same, on account of pay, | obedience to your orders.” Capt. Wilkes replied, stam) 5, ig June’ 9; 1094, Mobile. | Sessions fOr trial, If the Court had no jurisdiction, the deposi- i 5 Ting Penporter has attained. very high character in Kurope ount and more, being due him. There wasno risk | ing onthe deck, “Gud d—n it, sir, I did not order you 4 jotes. * rhe ., | tons are extra-judicial, and consequently void. But as this dif- nthie country: iis adopted to the entire disuse of | on my pert heave to under my bows.” I was one of the naturalists, Pet 74 of lost in transmiasion by mail | ficulty was not mentioned at the bar, there may be some Joral Pengaries.snd all other painfu] surgical expe the Lying- | “O"” Bid you ever call the att of Lieut. Wilkes to | attached to the scientific corps. piog) rig ra and others will please take no- vis ou on the subject which I have overlooked, or theré may pO pie 2 of Lendon and Paris, and is universally recom- - y t fention 5 Ce ‘ned by Mr. i =, through the Ju. that % jotes are stamped Massol & Co., 20th | have been an nederstanding between the counsel that the objec- | i mend Earope by medical men of the highest rank. In this | the letter of the 4th Auditor, on the subject of checking rose-examined by Mr. Hami.ron, T? \dge July, sa and will detain the parties, who may offer thein for | tons should not be made. ‘It is proper, therefore, to consider | the latter ‘that he is at hiberty t9, ask the. Pi ic. | Country it is sustained by the leading members of the faculties | the bounty placed tothe marines, and if yea, did he order | Advocate. ale, aad dive format onto 8. J. SYLVESTER, the case epog Ground didcateed at the bat, sesses way cineathong Hspectioe che charge promeerntor and awit: | of Colteges and Hospitals, and by afl the eminent private prac } you not tocheck them, alleging that the payment had been | Q.—Have Toruned any diffoulty with Lt. Wilkes. ant 22 Wall street. | Can the public proseettor ve deponitions taken de bene esse | practice may, perhaps, be tolerated, though it clearly is not the | “towns have been furnished exclusively for ladies, at No, 4 | made as part of a bounty for re-enlistment’ A.—I decline answering the question, as having no rT AGENT'S OFFICE. in crupigns cares and pond them in evidence, without the com Mont proper Course: a etnal deposith oricinally | Vetey street having s separate entrance from the business de- | | A.— Shortly before sailing from the United Statesin Ax. bearing either on the specification or my evidence. SPALED PROPOSALS lithe eesived'at i fice wn | Cela thatthe itnonten met appear tn" Cour, nde | prepared castrate tna Wciepdenseuance, ade coold ny | ABement aera fad amarante, toapuly | gis, 18,1 feceived aloter from the 4th Auditor, enclo. | Junae Apvecats—The question fe a competent one, s ita, sing a list of Lecce f paid to certain marines, and directing YAME COST me tocheck against certain marines on my roll the amount ‘ELLO. ce EMALE PERIODICAL, PILLS, guaranteed every cae Shortly after we got'te teal ehowel it tothe commender | tinent; but I'am now stating facts, and’ these cennot be iden Gan Pe NGG carttiony oF code ren ys of the Expedition, and a few days after he Pgaveme written modified y ay Lacomeged exbang between Capt. woes 4 4 . ll be and mysell. am here upon m: to it Eeowteloed fed by the medical proteus thathave | 9rdersnot to check the bounty: The order will be pro- | snd myselt._ Tam here upon my oath to speak noth ning but for, lesaly. tri ious boasted dies; indeed, duced. these pillsin creect, that cares sometimes heecuary in | Q-—Look onthe list of marines now exhibited, and say | unless permitted to lay the nature of any disagreements vy in medi Wrreess—it 1 was submitting my opinion of Captain Wilkes to the Court, the question poe 8 |, 1 admit, be per- after i though the defe de! at such part of the Navy | ‘ion to neral rule which has been mei except such | Jusuce to the house er Mrs. Purdy without waiting for the re- some state re q on Teor the Si vdey of Sep- | Sg pe wo corgettate a a ornate turn of her husbaod with feounsel, she gave. the consent on a ete i ake fea den All ty a io bi ing told by the Justice that only object in going was to ctrtanth oF igang repeat billing tea or abuenee mag Spcalbd by therwisns Ween ther 16 pieces: ait 4 —— ‘at3 o'clock, P.M. for furnishing the fo, | confronted with the party. On trials for homicide the | therefore be used on the trial, wnless t ity wan inted i dying declarations of the murdei be gi i a heparan eee! 4m the construction of | once against the defendaat.. ‘This. is thinks de only cep | objections, Rithough the “defeudani consented to gu with the te Sei oF ward read widenee en proof of a itness. fa yyy not onfy prepared an affdavitidewtify~ + seeded to swear the witness to wer blue v. Kent, © itwey, ¥. Hill, 4 fa what. sai id, wi their use, contain no ine detrimental to the f it r. Day- | between us before the ; enh stone, 4 inches by 12—8 feet | Hemi, Cow. Wait v- Wh been anetioned ths Le ja. a weet oa lb pore snd il make COM |‘ ceeticatione. cagvies iron erat to al WRIT, Te | Ce ee Oey | Mars Haami ven otheeten to tie Wichile on to state 16 pieces North River bie curb stone, 4 inches by 20—9 feet | ture. [2 R. S. 391, Art. 1.) But this statute does not. nor does think this was not a proper course of pro- Costello, 34 Lispenard st, where the pill fare sold Alt i the detailafof the rences between Li ‘ilkes and ie pélor praptice extend vo criminal tsaes, ‘ Ceding. Phe husband had gone after counsel for the very | kenuine, Price $1 per bor. 26 wr —It is. , himecit. 200 feet of | , of the Ist quality North River blue stone. e are referrea t# another statute, which provides that “the ‘of having assistance on tne examination, and fen de- = ryt ae The witness went on to read a copy of his letter to the meelf. 5 } table. ings prescribed by law in civil cases, in res} Wediertnd baceauae sapeae heer Puna wal te ANDO FISH will introduce his Wall Style of Hats | th Auditor, which was objected to by the Judge Advo. | Com. Jonzs remarked that it seemed but just, if a witness mber. proceedi sills and Ii Finpannelting of juries, the keeping them toge end ecetan manner of rendering their verd sy RL, ' Ber gentlemen's wear, on Thursday, ist of B- cate, because it referred to documents hich had not been stone, fone foarth part founda- | indictment ; and mer yD ands 3t' 137 Broadwav._ | produced. aa DRESS BOOTS—Latest French Style —The | ~The letter was withdrawn by Mr. Hamilton. lone highly probable that she would was asked such a nation, he should be permitted to state sufficieut time had been allowed fic the nature of the ulties, as otherwise it subjected him to suspicions and imputations of ee” from which : The testimony of witnesses, their ex; | ing the woman away with “o much haste after she had desired compelling the attendance spectfully invites the citizens of New he bounty, | he had no opportunity of himeel lations the adm of pe Be 4 Q.—Did any of the marines who received ihe bounty, opportunity of freeing : proceedings as for contempes. to eniorce the remedies. and pro- | Sanateouneel, and whew the return of her husband mght be | rit ain aera a aaaottmene ot Dene Baste gn ft°S¢" | and whose term expired during the cruise, refuse to dodu: | | Wrrwnas—With thie , Thave no hesitation in feet the rights of parties, shall extend to trials and other pro- | fates iia ata OF twenty minntes. TRE Minerale | latest fashion, and of the finest French ealeekes, ty except Babb, Penayi, and Smith? saying there have been difficulties between us. They ceasing on indictinents, so far as they may be in their nature | until the lapse of more than & month trom that ime, The | _Gentlemen'can have boots made to order in the best manner | A.—I know of no others on board the Vincennes. I arose from Capt. Wilkes— ten le thereto, subject to the provisions contained in an} statute.” [2 R. 8. Wi see, M4.) Kr ct of thie i ‘at $6,00 per parr, wear equal to an) mate ot 67 and as | heard reports of some refusing to do duty on board the to direet the undersigned wing of the feet Peacock. each Sper ¢ PONT, oa gaet yet yr 1s thtlowing Q—How many of those who received the bounty were ‘duced on board the Vincennes? rie Sen] Skin Boots, from 'A.-(The witness referred to the muster roll of the Vin- Calf, cennes.)—Twenty-one, sir, on the arrival of the Vin- Half Boots, tates, Mr. Har. ton objected to entering on the nature of these difficulties as irrelevant. Witrese—I will then state it informally to the Court. The difficulties were owiny Mr. Hamt.ton interruy ‘itness, ‘Witwess.—I am not giving evidence, or speaking to you. I insist on stating, in self-justification, to the Court, ress hag been fad npan the erica Sth neg? The 3 pone tin, Much atreashas heen fad the Sa adopted in Rex vs Half Bo conness in the United ‘There was no heading for to the Court, watek ee uty weyers ninth iy ace cese ero | peed yet roma 1 peng aaialad |e ee ee to 198 inoe cut nelle. PM hia thy Witeree le precaned tavconce, | esrace he cue Petorent, ae NE Tear Sarees Seatienty | 0 delivery. ESET Q.—Were the Kanakamen, mentioned in the oth charge, | the duties assigned me, of whore requirements he was ut- i written. The witness was then asked whether what had been 125 Im be shipped by the consent of the authorities of Oahu? terly ignorant, and from a differense of epinion as to the ritten, $8 a extent of his power to interfere with, and control me, im the performance of my duty. Mr. Haminrow inqetred if these remarks of the witness cord. "The ¢ beet wala they were not, a8 they were not consi- ae Mlcuinonyof the witness wat read over by the Avorate: Judge Aavormerocare eaid that ne held in his hand let- tors from Lt. Wilkes to the Navy Department, dated 16th, 17th, 19th, and 28d September, 1889, which were sent by the ship Awashankus, onthe 23d September, 1839, from Sydney. He merely referred tothese despatches in con- nection with the first specification of the second charge, which charges Lt. Wilkea with ‘lect of duty in Written was true, ahd what he meant to say; that it was byrfvetly correct. The magistrate And compleced the deposition, There was an examination of the witness on oath and in the presence af the prisoner, and rs rect eximination was theotsh, the prisoner Was ‘1 ued to” cromesamine.. “How was it ‘here ? ‘Phe Justice Dandee: may. Yhout swearing the witness toranswer questions touching the iaeben India wines, forsail | {ef.nefendaat map, dmare &commission to examine witnesses re- | romplati's ead uver ihe original afviavit. then prepared anol be f ‘or, sale on favorable terms for | the commi yand the prosecuting officer may join in read thit + and then swore the witness to botn deposi- 1 OF re or ew " t. Apply to QRS 731 "3. “Aner itnesses on the part of the ple. HARLES res TS, 70 Wali sé, up stairs, particular Gases, 1 Impoeaithe ne eerncally provited for 2023 % eodere Agent forthe owners. | [ithe general which follower ae tat the Legrtlatare, ies naa Sitcoath arene ince ce oh c MORE, a di aust er phicetarat ¥ 2 a the amulet Bai Ke, | it relation to heavy, 4¢ to 47 inches wide Teg ineroduee anew rule, in in IMPORTED GAITERS of all co: ‘They were, and were selected by the authorities. Pr ch boots and patent leather State the circumstances under which a portion of es and pumps, for men, | the crew were discharged at Oahu, and whether Licute- ap boots from $2,75, $3; | nant Wilkes made any provision for them. r pair Ac The seamen w! a Tefused to re-enter and sign new a ot on itete. Tonle Tiles shoes articles, were senton shore to the Consul, and 1 was or- Rovers at alae autres tee ONSoat Mae each | dered to leave three ‘months ‘pay: Yor’ eech, man tn and lips 75 cents to $1, ood dsalipper, Come and see a me end of the Consul; and he was requested to send pla good assortment of the above articles at (2 Canal street, corner | them home as Consul’s men, if it could be done without thus compl shed, the defendant eg tgld thee Broadway, and at 206 Canal at., north-west corner Hadeon 'y | expense to the United States, and to pay their board on { al aw shore at Oahu. 1 did not pay all that was due them; their answered falsely, she eould not have been convicted of hee ~ iti a ; ouly reasom that A. | accounts - Mahe hed just sworn that the depositions sere true; og oany reason, that A feovane were transferred to the department at Wash: Af 6 735, se¢. 14, in- C on all parts of , Ireland | tended to cover an entively new class of enact’ ack preside ey | Me B i aloana : wt ROP ea eee y'arnount, | the examination of withesses de bene esse Outhe hart of the | Pe forsale at By. SYLVESTER, 22 Wi epart of the | bueshshal not sworn te answer question. at all. ‘The whole : ane ‘andl 130 Brondw hoe Market, 201 Canal st. |” Q._ ts the letter shown Jot dad Oahu, November. 2 people. roadway. | ethers are a clése of, Gnese Whete didoshinns matter was accomplished and the parties left the house Shoe Mar sacks Bali, Ashton & Blackbara's,tactory hea, | Cenr, and withont the convent ofthe defendane may be read fa twenty cp thirty minutes after they had entered its Th w mea te that they” Keet koods Of thertart | 1840, the order from Lt. Wilkes addressed to you on that drt Troms ship She dan. ‘and tor sale in lots to , Twines, Ke, - the more evident from the fact EJ igh. Relven 200 “a 43 ches We ard. pol her sietiny 500 Colle bale rope, var Faaadis ed “American | ‘iuemes out of Cour After pon the indictment complains evidence against him. ‘Statutes t and. 2 ver doto hold this such an examination as will make the aie end ail oa apy he ne fetes | cutyeot ing to transmit adocument sent to him by Lt, Pinkney be- a f " 4 ? P 708. §13. In our zeal te pw f a ly. Lenol it and sent it on shore to the Consul. 0 ‘tone Cannel Coal, for Tote-vb | erty sro dhe newt geol delivery! within hie wore ete” reat ¢ be takon not to make precedente TT A A ee ‘Theletter, the substance of which le containe! in the | theme despatches were tent. ae reports ba Tepe ebm Annie | Raves imi inate 2 CB. Yu, 10-2 Hea gemory | Rescuers te fone ad ed ever aT | calor, eu be found here cheng =’ SY *. | purtepa nawer tothe previous question wae reed, Doing | , Mr Hixiron, gid all tow, dosent en anew 3 wil be kann e gen | en the dione tad, cal Wate arene te tette in 4 020 Im A ‘& CO.'204 Canal st. | an order of Lieut. Wilkes for him to make prov folattve, to hs gpientione of (Se. 64 a at No. 4 eR ly en; in his ; hm i i TFOKM SCALE for sale, we 50 he men in the manner he states he did. to he evidence on the t “The statutes do not provide ‘that the de think the Justice-also erred in nc t giving the answer of the | DLA R ‘ALE for sale, weighing 500 pounds. Price | # . ne sti ine marines receive the addi- | duties, that he hadn’t time to attead to yee tre. Seaernen te crtonne; tattion ae a de grouag | y'ergge,e quarts pnt by way o,crosrexammation, Ui) | Pgh yARuly atthe Tin sor ie hess weet one dos | BY Jopon Aproci ts. ea is Pee teport he the Beorelery.