The New York Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1843, Page 1

aad THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, IX.—-No. 55,—> Whole No, 3208. 1 a4 NEW- YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1843. Price ‘Two Cents. NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS- PORTATION COMPANY. NEW YORK AND NEWARK. Te the Public, THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year except New Year's day and Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per an- hum—postages paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday morning—price 6} cents per copy, or $8 12 per annum— postages paid—cash in advance. ADVERTISERS are informed that-the circulation of the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing ast. It has the largest circulation of any paper in this city, or the world, and is thenefore, the beat channel for business men inthe city ur country. Pricea moderate—cash in ad- vance. PRINTING ofall kinds, executed at the most moderate prices, and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Paornixton ov THE Henary Estapcisnment, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. LET—Th former! ed by the he te fumes Dobbip, Kea. between the 4th. aud 6th’ ave- £ ‘th street, consisting of th stable and suitable ‘are cents, From tne foot of Courtlandt street, New York. ‘very day—Sunday samc opted. Leaves New Yor! Leaves Newark At9 AM. Ara FM At DG A.M. At Hig TD jo. do. a do. ¥ ss do Fie a Cie , The tr for Westfield, Plainfield, Bou » Somerville, fe. comnect with, the eld, Fine ACE Mteetas trom New ‘ork, daly, ea Have between New Yerk and Elizabeth Town 2% cena. neo Stig RAHWAY AND NE BRUNSWICK. Fare reduced. : from the foot of Liberty street, daily. to and convenient dwelling, wi tached. with alarge garden ip verfect order, well brary vasiety of taf nd an sbendance 0 See Leave New York. care New Braiawick Hiv + ujantion the most Nas gata é: BA m4 suttion tas oe a fm ~4 ae overtooking the re dence for aprivate fa Ke fora public house, being about 5 minutes? wall 9 P.M. 0) and 734 4.M. trips from New Bi ke DE eg dete Sy pope aerials Abcwween New Yor. cud New Druuswiek, 15 cenn. road. Also, about five acres of pasture land ining the above 0. premises, to et with or without the same. Enquire at #61 Sd Tard in the o7m and 724 A. M.tntrom New ‘Brune ‘anne, dro WM-K NEWTON, wick, and 2X and 0. M. train from New Work, has been re duced. iF Hage of Hi Morris Co Trom Newark, ov the gurnpik large two story nouse, containing eight rooms and good with good well of water near the dor. Also good coach and sible, ith hth acresof rich tnud, all fenced and i, Sanction ‘au Wedvesday, 8th. of March, at Lo’clock, on the JORE ot ROOT Hea leon : TH BOC Ha, Wat es: Baltcn N.Y, § Administrators, imer OFFICES TO Li in store Apply to the New York snd New Brunswick, to 50 ceuts. ‘sj and Rahway to “y Fasconsare who procure their tickets at the ticket office, re Seeieronly ou heey when parceuods ites MORRIS AND ESSEX RAIL ROAD, New Arr: 2 6 a <a i a reat expense with the most approved and heaviest H_ rail, to secure gate and expeditions conveyance between “New” York, and commence running two trips daily, Sundays SAI New Jersey, 18 vading to. Mortistow th street. i) JOSEPH McMURKAY. 100 Pine street. lorristown, Wi excepted, on and after Monday, Jan, $8 Furst Train from Mocristown will leave at 7 A. M, cond Train from Morristown will leave at 13 P M. First Train from New York will leave at 9 A M—Newark at house on the Passaic ir, atthe int ion of the Railroad avd Morris Canal, tatel upied by Orrin ‘well calculated for a boardivg house, contaimiug It ‘a good barn ana well of water | iso the Wharf vear the above premises, adjoining the lum- beryard of J r, being 10 feet front, with-storehouse Premises extending from the mver to the railroad, and com tiguous tothe outlet of the Morris Canal. Enquire of Hit aw ec ‘A. GI¥FOKD, tie Broad st. TO LET— Krom ist of May next, the modern built two story brica house, No. 11 Third st, vrith atric, ase: ment and cellar, and’ marble mancles throughout, For farther particulars mquire at479} Pearl st if ime TO LE:—From ist May nex, two medern two story Houses, in Graud street, Wooster. the Store No. 89 Canal st., now oceupied as a chair stor It could be made into two very convenient sto-es ppeig te ‘ond Train from New York will leave at 2% P M—New- ark at 334 PM. : : i : Passengers by the Morning Train from Morristown will ar rive at Newark in time for the 9A M ‘Train to New York, ¢ the morniug Train to Philapelohias by the Afteruo ou Trin they will arrive at, Newark in time for the 3 P M Train to few York or the Evening Train toPhiladelp ia. Passengers by the Morning Tiai_ from New York will arrive at Morristown in time to dine and take aoy of the Stages rua- uing west or north from that place. 52% Im* ee WINTER ARBANGEMEN,. * Sgah TBR DIRECT. ie ~{19-* Imre 60 eu Tee ‘ooster sts. _ | Via Newark, New Branswick, Princeton, Trenton, Borden town and theta ‘THROUGH IN SIX HOURS. Leave New Port from the foot of Liberty street, daily, at 9 A Mand ¢ M. ‘Khe morning Line proceeds to Bordentown, trem thence by efmboat to Fhiladelphia, pene ition e¢ Evening Line procee: direct te Camden, (0 site Philadelphia) wi hont change of ears, (ist Passeugers will procure their tickets at the office foot of berty street, where 8 commodi steamboat will be in r nesss, with ye crates on 5 Philadel; ¢ crates are conveyed from city to city, without being opene: the way. . Exch train is provided with a Ladies Car, in which are apart- ments and dressing rooms expresaly for the Ladies use. Heturming, the lines leave Philadelphia from the foot of Chestnut street by railroad from Camden, at 9 o’clock A M,and Soelock, PM. ‘The Lines for Baltimore, leave Philadelphia at 7 A M, and 4P M, being. continuation of the lines from New York. A PEKTY—A Farm of one hundred acres, atuated Rockland County, ten mil by, New Ene Railrond.orstx miles trom Nyack Landing. Handsomety situated, plenty of fruit, well watered aud wooded, and easy of access atany day in the week, by the above road,in three hours. For further particulars enquire at 57 Gouveneur srreet, where & andscape Fiew ean be seen. 17f imn*r TO LET—A neat genteel two storied house, 138 fal Sexth Avenue, near the stage route, for the low sum of $359 to a good tenant. Aprly at 106 Nasrau street, or 2 Sixth Avenue. 2af Str FOR SALE-F. in the vill of J ica, Ly. L— Po basdeoune frens, ppuestalogsahs ons fieytoet, the he acres of land, proper! 7 other forty-eig] ly divided into ara- pasture and. Wi y are in'a good state of eulti- ion,and are situated a short distance sou T to whieh their front extends parallel upon South stre Soe ae cere amrnediten asks ater here wa rood rh, and nec gut n the other there is a go site for build) They will sold low if avphed for im- mediately. Apply to DAILY PACKAGE EXPRESS CAR FOR ALBANY, ‘ROY, AND BUFFALO. FRANCIS 8. BROWN, wt erer No. “3 Wall sttwet. FOR OR EXCHANGE FOR PROPERT PEN The tity osne Wn op Rone nay adte.of about 80 aeres in Scarsdale, West Chester County, | By the Housatopic ad, runing through from this City Saomalee below White Plaine and twenty-five ‘rom New York Dalene a Teen hee onthe mana. ros to and from auld places. On the al ae Hoe era cious double two story dwellfag: house, with ‘The subscribers have made arrangements with the Howsa- toni. Rail Road Company, to ran an Express Car yc: over their road with t} trai bany in twelve hours, are now pared to receive and forward at low may , Bank fotes, Packages, Bales and Cases of Goods, for any of ve named or intermediate places. ittend promptly to the collection and payment of bills, notes, drafts and accounts, and sach other business as may be entrusted to tele care. dar POMEROY & CO.2 Wall street, New York. PU N & COPP’S akitches 5 omer; 2 bearing orchards, mostty gr:fted fruit, peaeh, cherry and pear trees, ood well of water and cistern holding 40 bogsheads of water; about of wood hi b wholo farm well fenced avd mostly with stone wall and in good repair. ‘The Broax River crosses the rear, the railroad rans, now nearly completed, to White Plains. Persona desirous of seeing the pre « ises vill find it one of the mmoet dessrante Paces 2 ‘eat Chester County. Enquire of J. J. ‘on the premises, of . D. BRUSH, E8Q. f 1m*r No 92 F ‘alton st. S ood board in a private Resliys st eT Falsaner Ones, Day boarders admitted on most reasonable terms. Ly establishment has been leased for aterm of years by the undersigned. who are adding to the reper comic celusively NEW} q + 7, atl Siar Retiring for ge Leticpauhiens SSepiettos accommodation a lame jlemen, wi i they will Bad ail the principal newapapers of this coustry rad hereoteyleetag Ne ¥ ck Albay Riri a wat peenod by ey at any Jaco! lontreal Express, and will for- otes, Packages, Bundles,Cases of Goods, 00 any. piace between, New Work and Montreal, and hrdueh anads’s. Also East, from Troy any Racween erm pa willbe promptl at sonled eo Pahake Steention wil be paid. t0 the collection — drafts, acceptances, &c., and prompt returns made for Offices—Pullen & Copp, Ph wantetrest oe Yorn Thos. Gongh, 15 Exchange, Albany. A G, Filkins, 228 River Cay ‘roy. aul st, Montreal 8. Jacob’s Exchange Court, St m0 RREERENCER. Vapor Bathe. al inutes notice. "An Ordinary for a mramficent seale, peepee tls Lo —re fering ‘urnishing, ff : bratedCroton Water is introduced throughout the House, w renders it not only healthy in the excreme, but perfeetly vecure ion ie such as makes it more convenient for mer- See alee ee areal nh enonity Weemsrnsad poaik? oa memati ona trusteviabonta; and Ia the taumediate vicinity of all the Atlan iven on three Europe; a Dressiog aud Barber's Shep, not avy Hotel in the vanity’ ha, hor and a; iheacece be tic Sceamers and Packet Shirs. New Yous, A a 5 “The tables are aupplied with the bgat our market affords; the | Prime, Ward & King, k, 3: Rucaphrey, #1 See wines of the choicest braods, and selected by our best i lacob Little, & Co., ‘hos. Gough. . Wels, may ¢ rece te ye nce - outst is per—Lf- :. 6.5 Dore on ring @! u Cc. 8. the United States es comforiab efor them as any othe, hotel F: Leake hton & Drew, Robinson & Co. nz WINTER ARRANGEMENT—For Goshen vin New York and Erie Kailroad—Fare to Go- $1,50—Turner’s $!,25. On and after Monday, January 2d, 1843, the cart of the New York and re Hausoad will connection with the s“eamboat Wtiea, ly, Sundays excepted witier BRAISTED & JOHNSON. ENGL CHOOL, cancel VAM HAAN Phixcira. Tielea es tts torn lnsemdons Goeeeice tin Leearaa ton other ae Ned pearyeadie § ie sine aod merchants | “im jane street pier at 9 oclock, A. M.; A. M, jer at 3 P. M.; leave Gus city, Tie socdueted on German, gvinnee and the mectoor of tuition is re.” scholars undersvud tne kenalish language, abitaally and fiaeutly ; lag, aod the UuitodSewen flechette Wo jor ek ipo va dT ma ay fowls sf Mail Stagea for Newburgh, jew Paltz, ive careers, and are icable to any. Ibany, and at Goshen with tne Carbond: Se ae ‘rench. f i 7 ia ee SS re: one 2 STATEN ISLAND FERRY. Professors Pap pitigec end coyeizemenes reside an tho wi Foot of Whitehall street Seeibrd aca aen es + Dee. 3d, 1STALEN IS ; verte hepa ode welts ran ger she Whi few, YORK. two feagign languages, ip 8, perigeuly manner, P i. gam oR actin st aly the Bray a, ne Sem \ , is thus placed within the of ated a ‘without ts being ~~" FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. rere Peder bree The Royal Mail Steamer ACADIA, will leave Boston for the above poris on Wednesday, Ist’ of March. Her ac- for passengers are Yery superior, and she 1s ne- experienced surgeon. She is also well sup- ? Parent Life Boats. $120 Tifne bitesasl ae he prowcleal ia a married: man, fas wile i, bt Br ne children are received at any pr information, epply ar tAY. 2 i ar a it, religious opinions andistarbed. fe trwn-aKD-SURTHAMERICES” Wali stree ba are per annam, peyable three months iu ad- BRITISH AND Dew wane ROYAL & Of 1209.tons and 449 horse power each. Under contract with the Lords of the-Admire'ty. tance sand Heferencer— : & BROTHERS, a Sitter g a ome EERE SI STE wv Wailer, aiog used Bel aot Ee hapreaa’s Metalic do tre commend " a HiBERNIA, thie iherto come ander cur mouse of simitar te: BRITANNIA, are. SAL 4 ABS Wilets Importers of hardware, No 303 Pear! st. RADIA, AW Spies &Co, do do do COLUMBIA, Witte &:iReethenss FH 3 ig ¢ Will sail from Liverpool Sheldon i fhehe! 40 25 and 27 South William. ye Sa mn & Frater, importers of Faney Goods, 136 Pearl st. y teapareey of Creams _ ate accommo: s for passengers ate expert 4 . importe S ‘exnel rienced sarmeons, An gare Caner Wwe % 55 jeder ot. ‘ js are accampanied by exper rm ‘of Btat,onery. 245 Pearl st, gical Iustrament manuiacturer, 3536 at. at 202 William street” ‘by thy dozen at the manufacturer's prices of the above ‘ent at retail, at the princtpal fancy ane theougie out the city, Made at 10% William street. it Lote the month of February. Jan, ee, yr ahares int oa Ror pensy tating Bees oe vi ow ty forwarding 1 to the uubecnber. ‘New Yor {19-toape-*F G. PRINT! three secu! | medrum hand- Toes at beg mecha ice Nene ns ror he above presses and michines are in good order, snd will be sold: very low on heation to the HOF Printing Press oj “9 Saw Manufactory, Nos. 29 aud 31 Gold sucet. ee FR WINE lish Bridport Ba i por sale by OWE COLLINS RCO i. war ss Bouth street PATENT § EATHING FACE Ra bales ofa very a ‘ icle mach approved of anal wall adanced ‘forbot toma of snipe, houses, &e.. fur sale b Ev ’COLLING & co, 56 South aufeet. = ; SS mben, in on valle, Wo Doran white an , Py 8 & CO., ofr Bonth street. Ber: “You supplied with 1 a Patent Life Boats. - oFfiiOnAMe AR : 2 MC HARADEN & CO°S, No. 3 Wailat. RAIL ROAD LINE OF STAGES FROM NEW YORK TO BEDFORD— On and after Tuesday, January 3d, 1843, the " Tin line of stages from Bedford to New York ees Beet ie msion” Howse, Bedford Monany jon , Bedford, every Monday, pasha porns at 534 o'clock. ss, "New ‘ day, Th Moming, by the 9 oelock cars, passing Ms Mr Chester White Ptsine, Hobbinw’ Mills, Mile Square, Neweas HIRAM PEFOREST, GC LEWIS The Red Bird Line of ‘ ‘roprietors. Ponta eS Seay eas ae oh Re ; York at 2 o'clock, ¢ M., yh UR AL EvORES 10} fimeee WINTER ARRANGEMENT-S, M. stegae ENS, "ine @ seethakes, F ~n eounee! yb We Hlaiein ee "Th w It ea re New 4 me at ee daily, by the hsmiil. And on 1 i on Tnesduy. Thurs. i “Tear to Hedin “On on M FOMPRING, Proper Hiamsbridge to New York is 25 fOawer day and Ss Mondays, Wedn:adays a 8 The Raifroad Fare from Wi cents, bs INK OF LIVERPOOL PACKET». 2th and; Liverpool on the 13th a i Skiddy, 25th February. 25th March, in E. B. Cobb,’ 251 ptain FA. Depeyster, 25th May. E. B. Cobb, 13th February. Daptain F. A. Depeyater, 13th Maroh. tain Win. skiddy, 13th’ April. Collins, 13th May. of the first class, ajwards of 1 ‘h_snch' improvements ascombine ngers. Every care ir Saptnmvedstions: h ample stores will led by experiences Snip ROSCIUS,’ speed with unusual’ comfort for , the arrangement o price of passage hence is $100, for wh hips are ¢pinmands Very exertion to give gene captains or owners of t til swill be responsi- aventby them, unless re- be provided. The: masters, whe will make e' fs, parcels or pack bills of lading are signed therefor. &, apply to COLTINS & UO. $6 South at,, 35 i & SAS BOWE ¥'cS ets by the packets Will: be ¢ e” 1: 50 cents per ounce, JHE NEW LINE 0 CO., Liverpool. harged 1236 cents pei id neWapabers 1 cent each. * LIVERPOOL PACKETS. om New Yurk ith, and Ship ROUHESTER, 900 ton., INGUER, ‘1050 tons, Ira Bursely New ship LIVEKPOGL, 1150 tons, Averpool Sth of each ‘These substantial, fast sailing, first class shios,il built in the by men of experience aud ability, an will be despatched ;uuctually onthe 16th of each ‘Their cabins are elgant and commodious, en: are furnished with whatever can couduce to the ease and comfort of passen- tains or owners of these ships will be respon- or packages sent by them, un'ess reguint ply to HULL & MINTURNS, South, seat Se, York, r s.... GREAT BRITAIN AND i E BLACK SALL OR OLD LINE OF iB ~ LIVERPOOL PACKETS. [Sailing from Liverpoo! oa the 7th and 19th of every month.) Persons wishing to send to the Old Count can make the aecessary have them come out in for their friends ; subscribers, and ; superior Line of Packets, sailing from Liverpool unctually on the 7th and 9th of every’ month They will also have a first rate class of American trading ships, sailing every six days, thereby affording weekly communica: the firm (ir. James D. Roche be forwarded with care and des teh: Should the parties agreed for not come ont, the money will be returned to those who paid it here, without any reduc ‘ ‘The Black Ball, or Old Line of Liverpool! Packets, comprise the foto ifiewnt Shiva, vi Phe OREORD eee Shy With such superior and unequalled acrangemeats, the sub- scribers confidently look forward for a continuanee of that suj extended to them so inany years, for whic! emitting money to their relatives, ean amount, drawn direct fal Bank of Ireland, Dub Messrs, PRESCOTT, GRO which wall be paid on demand at any of the B: arinewel towns throughout Engl id les. lant be Apply, ddi }» Cif by I a id, Meena OE CHE BROTHERS & CO. 35 Fulton atreet, New York, fy next door to the Fulton Bank. Line of Liverpool Packets sail from this ol on the Lat and 19th of eacl e old country will find it to their comfort and ne for their conveyance, in 27 N. B.—The Old advantage to select this favonte Lu preference to any other. OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PAS SAGE OFFICE, 61 South street, New York—Reg- Packets—The subscriber continues to from any part of Great Britain and Ireland, ngaged by theirfrends here, hy the regular tin r days ‘rom Liverpool, sons sending for their friends, may rely that just care will be taken 10 have them despatched without delay in Liverpool,and will always endeavor to merit patsouage whici has been so liberally bestowed for many years money can have drafts payable at all United Kingdom. of packet sinips, sail coutinua ice of the pablic past; and those remil For further particulars, a EW LINE LIVEEEOOL PACKET S—Pa i known, fast apt Wim Skiddy, will sa 26th Feb— packet ship GAR ‘as above,her regular day, ips of this fine ere all 1000 tans burthen and a and it is well known that their accommodations for cal coud cabin and steerage prssepgers, are superior to any other Persons aesirous ef securing berths should net fail to make early application on beard, foot of W: W, & J. T. TAPSCOTT, 43 Peck Slip cor Southat. rool on 13h April. affording to f having their friends broucht out iu her, or auy of the regulir line on the most reasonable terms; ane those wishinj any amount, payable on The Garrick will from Li peisons atavorable oeey can have drafts for out discount, mall the Great Britain and Irel*nd. will succeed the Garrick, and sail on the 16fec LACK BALL LIN® Or ERPOOL—Packet of the rior well known packet itively sail as above, her regalar day. Ving, unsurpassed accommod cabin and steerage passengers. Pe! to should make early application on board the ship foot of Beek- JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South street. . ‘ ft, ak asual, by any the ships composing this facuished for any yable without discount throughout the uni apply as se SRAFTS-ON IRELAND, RESP ic ramen subscribers continue to give draits payable on demand, without ver. a f Ireland, the Provin- of Ireland, and their brauches im every county. LAND AND WALES—M. ie Lendon, the Exchange their branches throughout TRLAND—The Kastern Bank of Scotland, the Sompany, We Psomerres in the principal iscount, or any ch D~’ Greenoek Bankin towns; Sir Wm. nier eons jin the country, wishi friends in any part enclosing the amount they wish to remit to the subscribers, with the name and address of the t. A draft for the amount will r the receipt ther oe TAPSCOT TY, 42 Peck slin, New Vork. ENGLAND, IMBLA.D 'ALES.—Persons proceed- ‘Dg OF remitting money to any partof the old count ind, Scotland, or ‘ties to whom it isto be forwarded the first packet f, and acknowledgement of the same re- TTANCES Tt AND AND p say amount on the Royal Bank of Ireland Prescott, Grote, Ames & Uo, nt or any charge whatsoever, For terms, apply or ROCHE , BROTHERS & CO. 35 Fulton si, next door to the Fultou Bank. P..8.—The subscribers will'as heretofore have & cession of first class Ametican shi, 1, dari the t . For Cro IKMas D. ROCHE, towns of the United $—The Gurrick will be sccceeded by the packet ship Pi trick Henry, and sail on the 7h ot Mar to send for their friend: country,ean have them brought out by either of the ling from Liverpool on the 1 the regular packets, mding im the old ve 3th and 25th of April, or at by applying to "JOSEPH MeMURRA 100 Pine, corner AGE FROM LIVERPOO or packet ship MEMPHIS, Capi Irom Liverpoolvearly h ‘ersons Wishing to send tir friends can have them brought ont EN hs auy of the regular packets by applying rsonally, or it letter, post, 7 “A sEPH McMURRAY, ine street, corner of South. at sight in any } Ireland and Seo PACKET FOR MANSEILLES—Tnhe ship dans, Master, will positively om P $—Drafts for any amount, branch, or agency of a bank, in given by applving as above. HELLESPONT, A ‘outing Building. FOR NEW ORLEANS—Fies Broke ‘sna . Can handsomely accommodates few Penegnger®. if easly appl 6! Ronth atree’. ; FLEUTRO-MAONP AIC PLATE® prepared by Laie ot Pan Id in New York, 65 Frankl ice of $1 30, are acknow- other persons who have bin, 2d cabin and’ steerage Tot ismadé on board the street, by Nramard, at the moderai ledged by many Pp tried them, tobe, aud are z all wervOus affections and pains, as rheuimatism , neuralgy, the gout, tic douloureux, 4 diseases of women, in faet, most efhe le colors, amenorrhy CHES AND JEWELRY VERY ) subscriber is constantly receiving all deseripti: of the newest styles, from the manutac- turers in England, France and Switzerland, he is erabled to of- fer a larger assortment and at mach less any other house in the city. Also, K Gold Watches as low as 20 to 25 dol jewelry exchanged or bought. Ali Watches war- » good time or the money returned, weiry repaired in the best manner and werranted, teneh fon Gant s. and Silver Watches ¥ SUPERIOR BLACK TEA pis extremely deliciuus and unparrl- y celebrated in Chin c shment, Hi Char otk—in Chinese ‘Trial of Commander McKenste. A.—Not to my knowled; tory ; I do not know whether Underhi are r mmlaastaigstsc: @ Q—Are any of the bags now on board tue gomore? | 18 not know the man who wae with Dingler I calgon! i ie a she back ; they wen The Court met at the usual hour, and a certisoate hav- | time. | *Ueve they are, but we can ascertain when they come buck n lithe wie me the yard, and 6 fello ingbeen read of the continuod il heulth of Captain Smith, | , @—Did you not learn from MKinley thet his feet wore | camo with the other two they remained inthe ‘yard that officer was excused attendance, ‘The journal was frozen about two minutes before they returned through the cel- A—No, sir. lar ; I asked no questions when they went the then read, and By Captain Borren.—Did not the confinement in the | spoke to Dingler when they went buck; heart ¢ eae Ws. H. Kino recalled. In answer to questions by the | bagi render the security of the prisoners more precarious, | screech in the yard before they went through the cellar ; Judge Advocate, the witness said :—It was three or four | they might have worked their irons off ? the screeching had stopped before they went into tha days before the arrest of Mr. Spencer that the conversa. | A.—Yes, sir. yard ; there is a fence in the 72rd.end the only way for tion took place about going round the Iale of Pines; he did } | Jvvar Avvocarr.—Refer to the log book and tell us | any one to pass from our yard into Dingler’s was for them A not say there were plenty of men-of-war there ; Gazeley, | the temperature by the thermometer from tho 10th of | to go up the steps and climb over the fence ; when th Sull nd_ Snyder messed with me; Snyder had rar | Movember, to the arrival of the Somers, returned Dingler cailed for a sandwich, and then Jake ; Rdward Fowler is not stationed at the $4 Dwith mes 4’—At midnight we have it thus ; Roome and the other man passed out with Dingler; I have Cromwell cursed th + taemander when the jib worked | 10th Novem‘cr, Jpg. 28th November dog. | ever seen that man since ; he was nearly as large a man badly at the lacings; cursed the inventor of it. Mth ate $ ler, not quite so stout; Kenyon was in tl Did you ever see Cromweli with his reports in his | 12% 30th when these men passed through into the yard ; I biad? = at midtignt war =] Devomber, ~ — Juke Roome since. A—Oh, the paper reports of the store room you mean 7 . en ye Rate: Mary Sxinven called and sworn.—I 'e charge ofthe eon diate: per repo! y oth November, ae op females at work in the city prison. This witness related Q—Have you not seen Mr. Delonde and Mr. Tillotson | ible | bel pearance of Ann Mi y’s clothes and person on talking to the elder seamen 7 18th on 78 ' | the night of the rape, as published on the last trial. A—Well, no ; only when they were ordered to. oh th Os as JaMks Sapten, a smart apd intelligent boy, was called. Q—Have you ever seen Green pricking India ink into | 2t 1 ahah it «| —This witness testified to meeting Ann Murphy on the the arm of Mr. Delonde and Wales 7 aie ie ps ge night of the rape in Broadway above Broome street, when A~ Not as I know of. oad ih or” she asked him the direction to Beekman street, which he Capt. McKenzie put a very long question to the witness | 24h ith, 62 "| directed her to. J about the knowledge which he, the boy, had of the regu- | 2th 13th tt art Carnening Dowex ‘called and sworn—On the srd of lations of the Navy, and whcther it was innocent in a Mth w December last | lived in a k room in the building at- Cromwell to curse the jib, or the to ‘ tached to the Cottage, over the exchange office. This wo- rite ty 4 witness tata! any PaO AL a iat: | . Q—If the object of the bags was confinement, would | man heard the girl Ann Murphy in the rear part of the cont they not have been more necewery after the prisoners | house talkin she went along. Theard no screams. Jupar Apvocats—Thinking so, w! were sent below sician of the city priton, portitiatlecommender? © hy did you notre: | '’Gndeabtedly: , by prosecution—The marks on the shoulders of the girl Witness—Because the officers were on the quarter | [Herea bag was brought into Court and measured. Out- | appeared to be that of an old abrasion of the skin—she said deck, and heard all he said aboat tt. side it was 6-4 by 3-2.) ithad been made the want before. I told her it was not. Alter the witness had retired, Capt. McK. came up to —Did they uot Wear these bags for 8 or 10 days inthe | THeornius Baone called and sworn—This witness oo- the Juige Advocate and said, “Now, the next bey knows | ‘ay time? cupied part of the lodging room in which Kenyon slept, agood deal mote about Mr. Spencer than I have ever been | A: should say not so long. and heard the screeches of a female in the rear of the able to get out of him, and I hope the Judge Advocate will | _ @—Turn to the log book aud give us the state of the | house onthe night the rape was committed, before Kenyon exercise his ingenuity to get it all out.” weather from the Ist of Dec. to 10th, at noon. came up stairs. Bitingen Scort examined’ py Capt. McKenziz—1 | _A-—Dec.1, “moderate breezes and pleasent.” 2d, the | ‘The prosecution rested here, and (he District Attorney, wason board the Somers asa 2d class bey ; have seen | me. 3d,the same, 4th, same. Sth, same. 6th, same.— | in reply toan enquiry of counsel for defence, stated that Cromwell and Small talking together ; heard Spencer 7th, same. Sth, same. 9th,same entry 10th, hghtbreezes | he had called all the witnesses for prosecution except one, ask Cromwell if he cou'd disguise the brig ; it was one | #04 pleasant. who had been suddenly confined in child bed. He at ‘and at the | Sm’ G, Van Nomen, examined—Just before the top- | that he did not intend to introduce any farther testimony, end of the conversation he told me to take his heammmock | 84!lunt mast was carried away, I noticed Smail and Crom- | except such as was necessary to rebut evidence produced down ; Spencer also asked Cromwell “ if he could so dis. | “ell were atthe bits. Smali got up when he heard the | on the part of defence. guise the brig as to take her into New York;” to which | 0'der—he gut up and hauled, aud the mast went. I’ve heard Esq. commenced operring for the de the other replied “ that he could do it in d—d short order, | Spencer talk ot dlegtlting the brig end also of throwing ce at about 6 o'clock. He contended that the proseo! by shipping the bowsprit aft!” They appeared to be seri. | the boys overboard. i tion had not offered a single iota of testimosy to cerrobor- rt Thera heard Spencer and Smail talk about getting By Jupcx Apvocatx—At the time the mast was carried | ate the statement of the girl Ann Murphy that Underhill slaves; Spencer would ask Small “ how they got’em 7” | ®W#y, (did not near Mr,Olivar Perry give any order at that | was ono of the persona who committed the rape upon her to which Small replied, “ why,anchor the brig in a river, | time He was in the forecastle, but Ido not remember that that, therefore, his guilt was a mere question of go ashore in the long boat and get ’em ;” I never knew | the Commander sent for himaft ; I never heard Small depending entirely upon her statement end pissy hd of Spencer giving liquor away, but he has given me mo- speak of the cause of the mast being carried away; I ne- —tha’ shealleged she had seem the accused by the evening after the hammocks were sent dow: ney and tobacco ver mentioned what I saw until I got home. Theotticer | light of the lamp inthe street alone—that he had, accerd- Capt. Bo.ros—Did’at y ou take care of his hammock 7 ‘ave the order and the Commander, who was onthe wea: | ing to her story, hurried her through the bar room, and Witness—Yes, ther side, repeated it. while in the back room she conld not see a single person By © Mc e.—Mr. Spencer gave me tobacco, Q—vid you not hear it said at the time that the mast | 0 asto be ableto recognize them. He asserted that Jacob and asked me if I wanted any. He also he would | Was carried away to rescue Mr. Spencer 7 Roome was the man that brought the girlinto the Cot- stand between me and the captain if I got hauled up for | 4-—No Sir, notas | recollect. tage,which was shown by the statement of Dingler on the it. 1 was always his hammock boy during the cruise, Here the Court rose and adjourned. night he was arrested. That ithad been questioned andshe once saked me, “how I 'ehedld like to tell with pce tetas sais a whether such a man as Jake Roome was any thing more raw mannfactured for the occasion, but him ;” I said very well. He also asked what class I was General Sesslo Ran @ man of in; 1 told him, and he said when he got to be a commander | Before,Recorder Tallmadge, Judge Lynch," and Alder. | 4¢ence would satisfy the jury by evidence without ques- he would make me a seaman. men Crolius and Jones. tion that there uch a men, and that he was the ver ry Jupor Avvoears.—Well, did you ever have any con- Fes. 23 —Trial of John Underhill—Second Day —The aie ats beter tie, piricame ie Niiseamoteeinine ‘orig versation with Mr. Delonde or Mr. Tillotson ? trial of this young man fora rape committed on the per- } Echo, Captai der e ; Wirvees.—Well, not much. I took care of Mr. Delon- | son of the girl Ann Murphy, at the Broadway Cottage, whith eae the Minerowe ade tavingewrer beet anaey loses for a little while, but he never rp he anything | on Saturday, December 34, was continued. District At- | her. ‘That she had denied she had lived with Mr. Selo- forit. Mr. Delonde and Mr. Tillotson both used tobacco; | torney Warrixa and Jonas B. Prnttirs, Exq. for prose. | mon, andthe reaon why she had denied itt was that ahe was Spencer's boy all the cruise, until he was arrested; | cution, and Davin Guattast and James T. Buapy, Eagrs, | lived there asa servent by the name of Ann Wood. ‘That I tried to be emart and please him. The talk ef cirguising for defence. the father of Jacob Roome w?s now in the court, end could ® week before Mr. Spencer's arrest. I uever | ‘The Court Room, as for the past few days, was filled to | be brought forward toshow that there was such young about pirates, and slavers, except by Small } overflowing long before the time of assembling of the | man, whose appearance resembled Underhill, the accus- Spencer. court, and shows the necessity of i i i , 'y of removing the gallery | ed, in almost e lar; that h t . Did pot Np men spin yarns about coh things? | entirely, and adding the space below, including the two Dahred to fornia Raetiger: identity os Tnentehs py 4 tr bbs rh eard many stories of that kin side rooms, to the body of the court room. similar shape and appearance, and that they would bring At the epening of the court,Davip Granam, Esq , rose | thi barber who had shaved off the whisk f Roo: Ne you renee ee fake Bons et aes. chased by | and stated that he felt it his duty at this point of the trial | the Lacaisp after the peer i ropmaaitieds ond who bed fein wae thong aso he #2 nglish cruiser to call the epreperin', court to ate anes report of | not been heard from since. Mr. Brady concluded an able rnd wiyve? proceedings and evidence connect: with comments, as ech at about half n o'clock, at which hour thi Q—Haye you everheard the crew speak of the masts of | Pontained in several of the moraing papers which he | Court adjournedto Ie'clock, thiemorsing; nn the Somers held inhis hand. That himself and associate had con- The defence commence their testimony, at 11 o’cloek A.—Yes, I heard them say they raked.a good desl. _| sented that the jury should separate, under a aupposition | this morning, and the case will not be submitted te the Q.—Did not the men say that the English cruiser mis- | that no influences would be brought to bear upon them, | jury before Saturday evening. ak ha somnere remeron er BAERS particularly after the instructions ofthe Court, but they —Xes, sir. retted to find that the reporters of the prints allu eae els how Joos wat tbat belons 1H sett of At, foe had intersiiersed their garbled ey rts with com- Before Judge Kent, ; ments that were erroneous, and calculated to, crea! . 22.—John 8. Edwarde vs. id — A.—1.do not remember ; but it was shortly before we | prejudice against his client, which it submitted toy they | wean aciionof trespass on the case for damrtgense coun bhernabes bine rg might as well take him into the Park andtry him by the | quence of the levying by defendant a londlord’s warrant Q—Whereabouts were you when you heard the talk | mob that might be assembled on such anoccation. He | tinon the furniture and fAxtures of the North American about disguising the brig 7 thought the Court had power to prevent the coger Hotel in the Bowery, on the 30th af April last, contrary to A —I was going forward ; it was after the hammocks | even of the testimony, during the progress of the trial, il : agreement. Plaintiff ee the furniture, &c., and had been sent down, and Mr Spencer told me to go and | they considered the rights of the client demanded it; but good will ofthe lease of the tenante, Morebou: take his hammock dow: he knew they had the powerto prohibit an unfair re- | fa put with the express i Q—Well, if you say it was after,the hammocks were | port, os also editorial comments thereon, and he there. | (Ou DNL With the express understanding, thal sent down, why did you say that Mr. Spencer told you to | fore asked their action‘on that point if on no other. The ‘ exe ae amr ai fre Funes Papen papers had pointediy and positively ane that there w fc 5 @ question | no discrepancy in the testimony as given by Ann Mur- " partly : was improper, because the oflicers? hammoeks might re- | phy on the former and present trial, when the very re- | was faken nicks Arter the suinming up on Tuesday “it bey ea es Sa, hausvor more after those of the crew had | verse had deen shows in ‘al material points ; Coke was given to the Jury, and yesterday morning, Feb. 2d, ~ ; ji publivhed in one of the morning pepers—(meaning the | they re int art W. oa. i The Junax Apvocare. did not like this interference, | fierald,) Hedid not mean to charge thet there was any shan gms te Court with a sealed verdict ,Anding fer which he said prevented the boy from either explaining | intention on the part of the reporters of these papers to | Fo; or couvictingshimself of an inconsistency. intentionally misrepresent or distort the evidence as giv- | my, P The discussion ended by the President s that he | en onthe trial, but that they had, he would plainly show only wanted to have the testimony #0 that the public } pefore the trial had concluded. He called upon the ents, until first of May. Plaintiff assumed to pay the rent on the first of May. T! use was commenced ten or twelve days Messrs. C. C, & D. Egan; for defendant, would uaderstand it. rt, therefore, to. {i thei d protect hi Albany. Q—When did you first tell of this conversation ? cea ttae andacsusadend teeta Besncwess far 3 [Correspondence of the Herald.} A.—When we got home I told it to Lieutenant Ganse- | The foreman of the jury rose and stated that none of AxBany, Turspay, Feb. 21, 1848 voort. He called me into the ward room and questioned . me. Inever told it to any one before, te worlnvaa le cictaorkiee papers. of the reports ax} 4 number of appointments were made to day,but BA pert mnie dey pee arent Soaseee pale ‘The Recoaper said there was no doubt of the power | none of them are for the city of New York. It is iv" m either | of the court to prevent comments on testi th isn’t i i drunk orerazy. I never heard any other person say any | public pres serie the progre Me c fal, anid "ney rather too bad, isn’t it, to keept hese poordevils—the thing about relieving the three prisoners, after they were | regretted that any of the report uld so far have | €xpectants—so long on the tenter hooks of suspense. in irons. tranacended their duties, or the injunctions of the Court | [ friend Paul Grout is still hanging on—he Q—From any thing you saw or heard, i - see our friend Pa eng " cn reaoae tee leon heh Pavecanttaltanneurmd ritoD takes matters very easy, Paul does—and lets nothing cer would have been any attempt te resoue the oye re o aoa the reporter of the Herald, here rose file th fs ft By th and said he imed an exception from the remarks of | ruffle the even surface of his temper. y the way, A.—I did not suppose there would be any attempt. the countel, as also of the Court, as all the materi th ion ‘ i ion i : Q—Did you ever hear any of the crew talk about tak- | important points of Siscteueney fad od sandneny af fre it is said, that the bill under discussion in the As- bay beet, OF ow a yesterday, - on Shh ‘elahot Ringler, was cor. | sembly relative to the flour inspection, was intro- go 2 rectly reported in the Herald, aid he called upon the | duced expressly for the purpose ef providing Paul, Q:—When Mr. Spencer was first arrested, was it talked i due vceaat b , 3 ’ about that it wes for fighting with Mr. Thompson 7 ceantion 2° Bed made the motion to accord him uch | 14 one or two others, with good fat little sop. A—Yes, sir. The men and boys would gather about Davip Gnanam, Esq. replied that he acceded to the re- In the Senate to-day, Mr. Faulkner’s bill provid- ‘the spar deck to talk of his arrest. I first heard of the pa- : i pers found in Spencer’ locker when the Captain told Be [ee es Ohh CRE TS, GrSihed fe Rowe Aime male. ing for the construction of the New York and Erie crew of the mutiny, and Walton was flogged. 1 do not ‘The matter being here ended, the prosecution called Rai'road was wader discussion. Mr. Porter made remember what was said ; 1 never heard that one of these pay had been taken out of a book. Peter Jacons, one of weal watchmen, who was | along and auice sp able speped against it. rhe sworn—He was abont to detail the statements of the gi bout all the business of importance trangacte PA ter bores mond on roomy, el was making up Mr. | Ann Murphy, on the night the rape was committed, in thas, Touce to-day. : Spentour's looker? e time the papers were found in Mr. | (er he had entered the Cott: with her to arrest the par- Both Houses have agreed to adjourn over to- A.—No, Sir. Hes plo hed vialeted bes, hen morrow, it being the anniversary of the birth day yaper t ‘ i ere ; the time ha: gone by for suc! eee {id not. The Duraicr Atronner then put the following ques- Soars nM aplpssti Petia dittigiinee? Q—Did you ever tell Mr. Spencer that you would join | Qurerson— When the girl took you into the Cott Jutes are to be fired, and in the evening the Bur- Pe eat eran ai what was done and said by her? 6 Stews | ences Corps give their annual ball, which isalways uu know what Spencer was arrested for 7 licameereee aoumonunn. long conversational | the most fashionable and crowded of the season — A.—No, sir. ‘ Fhe Ocene aeotans that asthe complaintto th ai By the way, talking of dancing—a large addition Mr. Due made some observation, to which the Judge PS je watch- h a hasbeen built to Congress Hall, in which is one of Advocate asked why this boy’s name ison the list? I] tinued after they hed entered the Cot the Distelet | {he most spacious ballrooms in the country. It h think it’s a proper question, Attorney had a right to enquire as to the complaint then | been christened Regency Hall, and a series of pri- Q.—From the time of Mr. Spencer’s arrest, up to your | made, hut the question as put by the District Attorney | vate balls are to be given in rapid succession. So arrest, did any of the officers or petty officers ask you any | was overruled as too Teel you see that all pervading as the spirit of bigotry Die het ay By Drsriaes Ascoares, id dhe’ paint out (ho plese Pend Muptioiagse here, it hae not utterly extinguish. "ab ele tape +g | Where the occurrence took place is ed and banished the taste for polite and innocent paces apinn oy a einen bebeg tak mane | Counsel for the detence obyected, and the question was | recreation. man by the girl was commenced in the street, ; withdrawn. ity di i acty eas ira I are hammock ut it was not By Disraict Attonner—What did she do after you WN fig tg sen iy i be opera (This answer elicited some surprice, but ‘the boyfetuck | “nodsfenseubjected. The Courtoverruled the objec | and heart-rending. As far as known,twenty- to it.) tion and the defence took exceptions. three persons have been killed. It is deba- Capt. McKenziz—It Mr. Spencer had told you to take | “Witness then stated that she went across the bar room, | sing to human nature to see how elf-interest his hammock up and down, would you have obeyed the | gq pointed out th> back room where she said the rape | mixes itself into every occurrence, no matter of OEE IR ee oe ereiretbha dial, wasommitted. This witness was not cross-examined | how terrible or awlul a nature. For instance, on Thoexaminaton, of the witness here ended, and Capt. | cghen"™ similar questions: were, anked this wines, | (tepecasion of this very calamity. trey alan McKenate rose and read as follows :— whose testimony was nearly the that on the trial | |? kn hgypienten ited mtg Shel Pape Band ong ‘« The prisoners brought home under « charge of muti: | of Dingler. ‘The counsel for defence again took excep. | (ishiAy® & ATOveLINe rat | eal le ee eee of the ny in the Somers, having been removed from the naval i these AQ Jurisdiction, and brou; it betare 6 civil court, for reasons the “mal ro! ne baht ot city, and informs strangers that the accident haps best known to those who had an agency in the transaction, ‘rLcome W. Kexvon called and sworn—l havea room | pened only in the outskirts. Simon. aalother of ese prema Rare guiteyaethrtel | in art ofthe hitiaing in Broadway, called the Catagn — : itis arear ing, constructed of brick ; I eccupied a toappear and give evidence charging that the prisoners SE ee ee ttre id dec va| SPRING ARRANGEMENT FOR 1848. el pobenining fg. Pp and heels in | even with the groundon Broadway ; it is'a cellar, ow 01 , | propose with the permission of the Court to call u Guterlant Gansevoort, and ask hima very lew questions | ink to thestreet being filled up, and the house being an ss tothe manner, in. which these, prisoners were really sightefthe rape, whea three mengeme ia @hospreared | OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE oa ate oor created with Conelty or with ua] | to besomewhat excited; Hatfield was one ofthe three, but mn Oe ae ae ee entitask wah (hall eae boepind all | {do not recognize the accused, Underhill, asone of them. | 1 4 ggaGh to and from Great Britain and ireland by the re- tengigned) ALEX. SLIDELL McKENZIE, Along conversational debate here ensued relativeto | PAsiariine of pickets, siting om the Ist, 7th, 13th, 1th and bp ee + SLIDELL McKENZIE, | | ¢he admission of testimony showing the acts and decle- | asaifaytueh months Lieut. Garsevoonr recalled, and examined by the’ ac- | Fationt of Hatfeldon the night in question, while inthe | “The oid Black Ba cused \ CAM Q—Were tne top-gallant studing sails covered with The Counsel for defence objected, and the Court were equally divided as to ite admissibility — the Recorder and bags to keep the prisoners dry and warm in rainy wea- | 4iderman Croliue againtt it,and Judge Lynch ard Ald Jones in favor of admitting testimony relative to A.—Yes, they were. . the acte of Hatfield. Fa erie a: hed. cramp ol aad ape eco | DIE EL lien decided by the Court that an equal division 0 1 owed the admission ofthe testimony. The Counsel for h ded by men of great experience. First A.—Yen, they were. Themen had also sou-wester’s to | * ~ sailing ships, all comuan wars, with lange eapea to extend over their shoulders, | defence took exceptions to this decision, which were | Slr hin will alo be despa ched irom Liverpool, to Baton, the bags came up over their shoulders with a drawing Rew Grete oa twice a month, to phe differ string, but did not enclose their head. They were very . i \d gave the prisoners power to use their limbs, noted. At this period, a man very rey, dressed, came into | more, Charleston and Bavan Court, and rae eto is _ be Fh Ln os _ | bim, but he still persisted in wearing aver. Prince s, apzanammme nts fer, ha, vous sd, wen (2 ersfarmied with blankets and peajackots T=" | JohnDavis walked him upto th Iedenied tht | Scand Canad qr te pend ny hel feds wo com a= Kes) spmeel thee hed thrne.cr fovr he was intexicated (although h red to be), and the “ngland, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, that they can al- QBelore these bage were made, hed not McKinlay | Recorder ordered :him to be taken into the Police Office. | wavs bevnccommedatell by (ne line of packet ships sailing as asked you if you would scethat they did not suffer? > |, Witsess continugn.—Hatfield was one of the three; T and in order to give more facility and quick despateh to mifrant, lirst class well-known American ships, compris ekty. eriber, nts fer the year 1843, begs to ¢ think Dingler was another; I did not know Dingler at r Y compris a — Whee the prisonersnot better protected in ad won: | tt ime; these men patsed through rhe cellar into the | WE neds bivernol agentg every tee or fou Saye ther than any ofthe officers who Kept the deck 7 back part of the house; be Ing the season, thereby avoiding any detention. Those ‘A.—Yes ; they had all their trations, and hot coffee, | and ! then heard « noise in the sending for thede trend may ar with fy ee R Ot. Thomes. or something like it; | looked out on the step, andsaw a | promptoess. With these arrangements the Q—Where did the fruit come from ? or something J slecves, endeavoring to force hér through | command a preference for this ine, aud « continaation of the A-—Some from the ward room mess, and some from | fh o way into the street. public patronage which his been s0 tier vecline coming the Commander's stores. Every arrangement was made | ‘ME POerkl 15% here came into Court, and presented | Any Years pasts and in all cases Yen rr ceoage can alae Son tele ann CN ce cee Seeing: |, dumber of indiekments, and returned to thetransaction | fe ymaved by steamboats from the different ports in dre was done by theo of the Commander. Io 1. Qby Ju nae aoe 1e.—When were these bags first Te Cantante Defence—It was about five minutes *"hemitences ‘at Bie With reward to | his arrangements wit round the for the payment of his drafts, Pa-—Atter we left St. Thomas; but, I think, the log-book | fromthe time that | ww the tene persons pasethrewah | gaiifnctiony snd are paid at 3 the Danke eee sous, there? will show. the yard with the woman; T do not think it was throughout Great Br iaiied state, who wish to remit money te Q.—Did the prisoner ever eomplain of these bags? three ‘minutes Tm. mot certain that Hatdeld went | (pels inendé residing in any art of the United: Kingdom, will A.—Notto my recollection. My impression isthat they | ‘Bree minut jatfield went | their {riends df the amount with name and " i ce on the receipt were rather pleased with them. f Shambara Deemagem) E smnpositive that he wan't pete Por the arty (0 1Cyl bs “nh See Seam ne Q— Were the bags kept on when the;prisonors were t@- 1 “tt being three o'clock, the Court took a recess until the J 4018) Per Permit and’ a recent or duplicate of same re- ken below ? k t th honr of four. or ey Mhrough the post office For further partteutars apply, Ar Hiroe thevied ken felew? Eventna Session. {ifby letter PO VN HRD MAN. 61 Sonth street, oF A.—I don’t remember the exect date, but it was2 short At the opening of the Court, the prosecution called J. & W. ig mor , Goree my time before we arrived. Jane ScHenmernony, a colored woman, who was and Ne ine Savy aterioe. gh Larenpee Q.—Were any of the prisoners frost bitten 7 sworn—I live in the basement under the Cottage, and keep | fn Scotland—Messrs. Damiel Wright & Co., Glasxo. I —Dinnis Delany, Kaq., Bublip; Messrs. Joseph my husband. | know l wderbill Ireland. . ms fyatis LR rime bod Q—Had this putting the men ingbags any reference to | and Hatfleid—the latter I know the best. On the night of Allen & Co, neler Mr. Wh. Cattns, boudonde Se ids releasing themselves from their irons the rape Dingler and another person came into our refeo- ue A.—Not to my knowledge. a refectory there wit