The New York Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. —————— Vol. IX,—No. 56,— Whole No, 3269. NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1843. ° Price Trwe Cents, To the Public, THE NEW Y@RK 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- num—postages paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday morning—price 6} cents per copy, or $3 12 per annum— postages paid—cash in advance. ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing ast. Ithas the largest circulation of any paper in this city, or the world, and ts thexefore, the beat channel for business ‘men inthe city vr country, Prices moderate—cash in ad- vance. PRINTING ofall kinds, executed at the taost moderate prices, and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Trial of Commander McKenzie. Twenty-Finst Day.—Fan. 24. The Court convened at the usual hour, ing pt excused on pageranhine Sapeegeniis jamusn G. Vax Noapen was id examined by theJupax Apvocatx. Question.—What time was it when you heard the con- versation between Cromwell and ? A—In the dog watch. 1 don’t how long it was before the arrest. 4 ‘ant you tell whereabouts in the cruise it was, or if it was after the cruiser was chasing you? A—Well, I’m not au ut 1 believe it was after we left the coast of Africa. Q--Would you have known the brig, ifher bowsprit had been shipped aft 7 A—Weil, I dont know; suppose I should. Q-Do you think any one else would have known her? The Paesipens made remarks about these questions, which did not reach the re} ¥g table, but the Juoar Apvvocate said in reply to it, ‘Why, pangs don’t see my object. I think this wes all a quiz on the part of Cromwell, for it is really absurd to su that any sea- Prornievor or THE Henarp Esramiisnment, ; Ya bowsprit aft todisguise. You Northwest corner of Fulton and Naseau streets. | mitht us woll talk of disguising & man by putting his cue belore his nose.” —If ell had told he would ship the bowsprit ant us to carty the brig disguised into New York, would ss COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR § LE—In the village of Hanover, Moria County, New J{ ey, 13 miles from Newar er u hi own. he was laughing at you? rae two stony . concatug eight room Bakers | rouot here supposed * zhing at y “a good ‘water neat r. End atsble, with three acresof rich laud, alt = When dia yon Are tell of this conversation ach house dn ROOD Order.. If the above 1s not sold at private aal thea fered Q—Did'you hear Cromwell say he was innocent, when i . h, be ‘th areecae Bar feroape tioclors enauire'ot on the | tne was about to die? ONEPH ogre Hanover 3 JAB issn. | A—No, si. WILSON NT, West cor .¥. ; Q—Was there not a good deal of talk on board about the {9 twer OFFICES TO LET=In store No. e fe to JOBEPH ao lee TO LET—At Newak, N. Jersey that convenient house on the Passaic River, at the inters:ction of the Railroad and Morris Canal, lately occupied by Orrin ieKthrou, well en'culated tor a boardivg house, comtaininy It rooms, with a good barn anu well of water ‘Also the Wharf wear the above prewises, ncjoining the lum- found in Mr. Spencer’s locker? Peer erhere was some talk, sir. b etirco ita this talk,why did you not tell the Com- mander what you had heard about disguising the brig? A—I wasnt asked, sir, Q by iz- When Cromwell said in reply to Mr. Spencer's question, of «' How would you disguise the brig?” that he would ship the bowsprit aft, did you not think that he said so to turn it off as a joke, because an officer came past there just at that time? ith street. RAY, street, ber yard of J. Poinier, being 16 feet front, witn arorehouse | °° 4 “eg gin, Premises extending from the 1 to the railroad. and con- h % 1. EI f Q—Did Mr. Spencer appear to be serious? tacts tothe outlet of the Morge CAF tcOr 118 Broad st. | A—Yes, sir. Q—Do you know how you came to be called into the wardroom after your return home? A—No, sir. Q—What part of the brig were Spencer and Comwell in ET" Ist of 1 next, the modern built two steer Wein hota, No; Ma Fete attio, bese- iment and cellar, end’ m=rble mantles throughout” For Ther po'ticalars inquire at 47934 Pearl st Uf im* , TO LEi—Fromit May tem, twoucdern two story | atthe time they had this conversation ? fr] House: Grand street, Lear Weost Also, the A—On the forecastle. ty a Ld " —, oe, now Aa at Mr. Spencer's station, when it was his watch could be made into two Very con eni Apuly to JOHN THOMPSON. 60 Grand oF 2 Wooster ats. E EXCHANGR FOR CITY PRO- Farm of one hundred acres, situated in £19" Imre Q— Was it in his watch the conversation took place ? A—I can’t recollect, ; m | Q=Although you may not remember who they were, fea tallan Demvorend | ere not others ofthe orew either with them OP by. then, Kurt, well watered aud wooded, and easy of | at the time of this talk you speak of ? eek, by the above road,in three hours. jars enquire at 47 Gouveneur street, where a andscape view ean be seen. 17f m*r 2 TO LET—A neat genteel two storied house, 138 RA Sixth Avenue, vear the stage route, for the low sum of $35" to a good tenant. Apyly at 106 Naseau street, or Ua Sixth Avenue. aa str A—Yes, there were othe Q—Where abouts ? Ac Standing by the bow-sprit bits, abeut six fect eff them. Q—Were you not further off than these persons ? A—Fes, sir. Q—Did any laugh take place at Cromwell’s answer ? A—Not that | recollect. . Q—When called into the ward room by Mr. Gansevoort, were you told it would be a good thing for you to tell all you know ? A—Yes, sir, Q—Did you hear the Commander tell the crew of Mr. ance plan of piracy, going to the Isle of Pines, &c.? nding near them. TO LET —Store No, 48 Nassau street, well adapted for a veaich maker and jewellery store, it hiviog been occupied as such for a number of tears, ent $300. Apply to JOHN WILSON, af ate 50 Nassan street. ¥OR SADE OR FRCHANGE FOR FROFERTY PRN The City OF NEW YORK—A vuuable Fann a Seardale, West Chester County, two miles low lains and twenty-five rom New Yor on the mata roed leading vo and. from suid places, “On the pranisen is a spacious double two.story dwelling house, with a kitchen att hed 3 4 Dare, carriage out houses, all in fine Snler:2 bearing apple orchards mostly. grafted fruit, peach, od well of water and cistern h ede. of about 80 acres in Q—Whit did he say ? A—I could not hear, sir; but I heard him say Mr. Spen- cer intended to take tho brig, and go to the Isle of Pines. and pear trees, @ jolding | Q—Is that all? Prt ay} waters ut twelve acres of wi id. The A. Theard him say that he intended to make the whole farm well fenced and mostly with stone walland in | smatt boys walk the plank. (The witness is one of the ood repais. The Broa River crosses the rear. along which | Shaltest of the boys.—[Reporter.) Renee decition ot Dearly Completed tO eae ne of | @ by Captain Ocorx—Hos any inducement been offer- the most des,rable places in West Eieater County. Enquire | ed you to state what is not strictly the truth about this seaee TRAVIS, on the premises, or case? D. BRUSH, ESQ. A=No, sir. C2imer Fie ee Pealan Q—Upon afull reflection, say why you did not tell about Low verte fs rf gre rampeerny | given, rh |) th ma ‘ong in BB eve date’ of bre ve Cr be onc Small pulling on the brace, and ofthis talk petweon Spen- cer and Cromwell, before your arrival ? A—Ttold as soon as I was asked. the heirs of Junction of amsburg and Newtown turupike ro: in Newtown, eet i teom the ‘village of Williamabursiy; con: | _Q—Were all the boys called into the ward roem 7 tai abeut 40acres.. ‘The soi: and location are not surpassed A—I believe not, cir. be ansia the neighborhoot of Williamsburg or elsewhere. | Q—-Have you not heard others ofthe old seamen, be- Ths house ‘comm vious, and the outbu siaes Cromwell, curse the boys and wish them out of the wa: ‘A—Not as Iremember. 7 Parstoent—He has not said that Cromwell did, has he? Jupex Avvocatr—Why, he has said that he heard him say he’d pat them on the cat-head and throw them nver, and 1 think that’s out ofthe way. Q—Did Cromwell ever flog you, or curse you? A—No, sir. By Captain Borrox—Have you ever entertained feel- ings ef hostility against Mr. {Spencer or Cromwell, or extensive, an an extensive ges of water c . Also, one lot of about nine act ‘ poaseses many advant ing twa docks on the premises uitable for a garduer, edjoin- ing which a vomber of first rate gardners from York fslaud have recently located. ‘Terma moderate, For farther particulars gy J. A. EBBET phy “Tha tweod®re No. 26 Wallat, np'stairs. S'NeLe GENTLEMEN can have pleasant apartments aud ichigee board in a private family, at 201 Fulton near Green ™ "NB. Day boarders admitted on most reasonable terms. fee’ c ‘ TNITED STATES HOTEL, NEW YORRK—Thawell | A—No, sir. 4 U i ve J The Witness having retired, Ca, Sloat made some known establishment bas been lessed {or aterm of years he boc Lies Dry eye pom ». to the aw Retiring Hoom for genlemen, e in alow voice, across the table, as near as we could catch sinespal newspapers of this country 91 his words, “why, sir, that is Mr. Morris, son-in-law of Mr. rber’s Shop, not sur; aoe! “ hot ‘cokt; Mino tent | Spencer. Ihave received instructions from the Secretary ry - the Navy to accept of any suggestions which he make a ee Nee | 05 wa; ond shad We happy fo recto: thew.” Res 1 the Hotel, will be opened on Commodore Dowss—Well, sir,the court have nothing 6A. M.till 12 atnight. | to do with that. Jupcr Apvocare—Well, sir, I’m not making any ad- dresstothe court. I’monly answering a question put to me by a private individual. Henny Conner examined—Heard Small and Spencer talking one da cer asked how a brig like this bratedCruton Water is Tenders ic pot chly healthy in th agsinstfire. The location is as makes it more convenient for mer- qhants, travellers and business meu than any other in the city, | would do. Small said it would do well, but they must being equidistant from ms vt inte vicinicy ofall ihe Atlan: | CSF arms. On the day the main royal brace was hauled ny se teaere und Packet Shits by Small, wasthere with him. The officer of the deck The bles ied the bgst our market affords; said, “ Small, pull at the main royal brace.” I went to it, arin ties are euPPca Ges nad seleesed. by our vest commos, | and Small ran aal-was hauling ; the officer ald“ belay, Fears; the sgrvants clean je: ab grlyede'n an ap pubhe | and the commander too; I let go, Small kept ling. o1 untiring e Me ee ae re efor thers ay any athe, hotel | About five minutes after the mast was carried away. I went to the bits; the order to “belay” was given loudly; Isat down on the bits after | had belayed ; Small came and sat down also. Only me and Small were at the brace. Cross-examined—Before the order was given to take a pull at the brace, Small was pretty close to me, only about two feet off ; I did not see Cromwell there, and am sure he was not there. I did not see Van Norden. Q —Did you see any one come forward and tell Mr. Oli. ver Perry that the commander wanted to see him aft? BRAISTED & JOHNSON. ugvaderatae opt 1 we DUNNE ‘A'TERLAND, PRINCIPAL, jeiny was established two Years ag Jor the pas tonree of sue former Intendem General of the and other disungutsned wdividuals of the nobility and merchants of tmuasity; fis qucduewd ou the plauof the German, “gymna ve.’ say? and tng mecooe of ruition i the "interrogati A—No, sir. scholtrs andertand vi Relay Innguage, and many of them | Q__wasthere much talk about tke mast being carried *PFhe Erinn ast ence of schools in France, Ger- | away ? many, England, the United States. His chief iste A—Yes, considerable talk forward. ive the youth ‘cnitrasted to his care a practica! know! of | By Captain Sroner—Was the main-sky-sail, set when fon. ofa police education, which are required in a/! | the mest was carried away ? a caswerey en nee apical to any. the B A—Yes, sir. eogise of study. therpfere, com pce cen By the Farsinenr—You say that you were surprised to fagiral i see the mi car away. ‘was you su! ? Mi Tet eas fs were "A—Because Ididnot khow how it was carfied away, Vos and acquire ents reside in the es- classes rece!ve, in rotation, instruction nt; and OI seal can tended this plan of tuision, that att of tuision, - eH es poole tas talon ytart cl exes, ese eebopeah two foreign ina perfectly intelhgible a and those of riperyears, correct!y and easiry, ‘The acquusition, not only of the Spanish, but also of other \ , is thus placed within the reach of the youth of the ‘a tates, without its being necessary for 40 re limquiah the meig advantages which accrue from anKaglish ed- neation. | objet Principal ia desiring receive usted States, is to facilitate the ment n and I did not think the haul on the brace had done it. I never said Small did it, any further than I said that he was Sy me. Pa or . : By Captain Wrman—How fast was the brig going, and how many points from the wind was she sailing ? . A—1don’t know. The Parsipert said the log-book would show that; but the Judge Advocate rejoined that he should like to have got the information from the witness, as it would have tested his temper and disposition. Q—Did you hear after the arrest any thing ufthe papers from for tis pupils, wl found in Mr. Spencer's locker? would berdoably eyaid them by by the 1atzcr, A—No, sir, I don’t recollect. After he was executed, here f= Foy he none Taira tite | 1 heard how they had found one in a razor case. eae nee ae eang Anty, seunted a's healthiai | Q—Was it anid that those papers showed Mr. Speacer’s spot, at a short distance from the city; and containing withinits | plan of mutiny 1 homens ‘bath and complete gymnasium be DF asa meng A—No, sir. the pupile’ health. Two ‘youths, late arrived from Germa- Q—Did you hear any thing about people being sta: Hy, ave passed thocumme! \n phe snot im options —_ tioned athe whet, be in the cabin, or at the arm chest 7 har'ee-of the jumordepertment; chuldrey are received At any i (aig pee 7 e Q—Did you hear any thing said about with actnat of aay strange characters? Tell us whit wae sail. esa ninns andistarbed. Ems tae a tien: conus Shope uontha in a& | A~-Heard Newall say something since we have been in yam e bo except clothes end books. eetmea cSt ik a ae rte PeQ--After the execution, and before your arrival in port, did you hear nothing about papers with strange cha: aut ETT) racters? CHAPMAN’S MAGIC STROP. A—Heard a paper was found. W%2Re tRbensiGNaD, ; porters and Wholesale | Q—Did you Tear that it had geometrical figures ers, used * Chapman's Metallic aero: 53720 freely recommend it_as'being supert's to euy- | "A= Well, Lmay—1 don't recollect. Ing whieh hes come ander our nutice of asimilar na- , Q—Were youinthe habit oftalking to Newall about ture h r importers srare, this mutiny before you arrived 4 Wane ete do “yee , me Ai A—We Tere fetla the same watch, andI only knew pL rag 4 “do Mey Contain, MK’ In fine weather of Sunday, it 4 " By Captain McKexzir—In fine weather of Sunday, rely & $0 2 and 7 South William. | qu usual for the crew to be about the forecastle. simak Vines stnemat thoy Goo ron, | weufetievie it Onl what yut ang hn’ 4 > . | war f Poses & Min, tn ‘drans, 44 Coder st, Lohr ‘A—I can’tsay. Small pulled with all his might. eld, haminon 8. porters of Dry Goais, $5 Cedar st. | Q—Did he then jerk after you told him the order was Breit oon fmaporters ne Lane. Lp wa bale ? ‘Goulding, Tnstrnment manufa —No, sir. Ch ste : ma we Q—How long after you reached the bits, and had sat For 202 bhi rt street: i down, was it before the mast went 7 : dozen nt the manafagtnr te : Hi ma 3 recal e riod ate ‘hover Me: Dues here ose, and stated to the Court that owin, ut the city. Made at 192 William. Jm°™_ | to previous engagements, and the unexpected lengt 4 TO THE PUBLIC. pu ren: Treened an aboves will meet with dae attention, 17 mem LUCINA CORDIAL, me OR TI ELIXIR OM LOVE MAGRIN'S LUCINA CORDIAL, for the sure and spee- dy ewre of incipient consumption, harrenne’s, impotency, Jucorhae or whites, gleet, | cult. or prinfa! men- Roma abd Retteerseentl pteaneyice oF ne pretes, tome thereof, aid fot the general prostration of the svstem, whether the result of tube which these proceedings had extended to, he was com- pelled to relinquish his share in the defence. He took this opportunity of ny § his sense of the courtesy and impartiality with which he had been treated, and to introduce Mr. Theodore Sedgwick as his successor. McKenzix then made a formal application, which was ordered to be entered on the minutes. Theodore Sedgwick will take up the defence to- Gazery examined by the accused.—1 have tly seen Mr. Spencer in private consultation with the crew. fer wi rent causes,or of causes produced Q—Have you not often seen Spencer andCromwell talk. by regularity, Tins, oiacegent " ing together on the Jacob’s Indder? ‘The widestead cel: brit of this wanderfal and inextuable | -A—No, wir cordis) in mi res is su at intee for if dick and ponkiveauceen in caring all the above nifection® and | qt Were you upon theyard when the top-gallant mast complain. be more sa than its invigo- ‘si y rating effects on the Persone all weakness and | A—Yes, sir. Jassivude be ing it, at pres become rubust and full of Q—State all thet happened to you. How you saved influence. yourself. tely counter asneas or looseness of the female trarme,which i ‘A—Lfell on the belly of the top-gall canve of barre anes and which, prior to De. Moni holi of the royalahroud, which sated me, ced Talia nae ry was considered to be incurable, And it speedily remoyes he 4 t yard rot ta produced by physical prostration which fre- | by the top-gal y pe. I was near going over- MRetothe ments atthe Leucine Carta whigh's | By Jonoe_ Apvocars—Did. you know th to the i yak — ouurded Uy the beady of tre farity wall paves atthe orl oe | wevoo your name was on Mr. Spencer's list at thetimeof his A—No, sir. hen did you first hear it was there? ‘er we got in port. —Did Mr. Spencer ever talk to you about taking the Ot of the nowt, map tam medical discovees of amy one, Ada Of Naswan street, and No. 90 North Batt strect, [pha 8 orderi ‘om the couatry, by seudi and sent to an} per dozen.” dit'imeee dicine fi red A—No, sir. . Q—Did you ever talk to Small or Cromwell about muti- ny or taking the brig? A—No, sir. Q—BState all you heard about the papers found in Mr. jpencer’a locker. A_Inever heard any thing about them until after we got it Q—At the time of Mr. Spencer’s arrest did you hear what it was for? A—No, air, not for some days; I heard no talk about Mr Spencer's fighting with Mr. Thompson; did not hear any talk of rescuing the prisoners. Jonas Humper, examined by the accused.—I was on Doard tl mers on her last cruize. Saw Spencer once ask Cromwell if he would like to have something to drink; he replied he would; on which Spencer went aft an beckoned to Cromwell, looking round at the same time, to see if the officer ofthe deck was looking. He taen ga Cromwell a cup, who drank its contents, and went for- ward. Cromwell was asked by Mr. Spencer if it was good. Cromwell said, yes. Another time I saw them sitting on the forehatch—when Mr. Spencer asked Cromwell what kind ofa Paice vessel he thought the brig would make. Cromweil said he thought she’d make a very good one, as she wasa fast sailer; but thet if he had any thing to do with hi e’d throw the launch overboard. 1 heard them on another occasion; when Mr, Rogers was ofticerof the deck, and gave orders to haul the lee braces, and square the alter yards, neither Cromwell nor Mr. Spencer seemed to take any notice of it. The order was repeated, and then they got up and attende! to it. Alter they had set down, he, Cromwell, eaid, “ he wished the yards and braces were allin hell” Mr. Spencer told him not to say that, for he'd have some fun in the brig yet ; then Spencer ssked for achew oftobacco, which he got, and went aft tater you ever heard Spencer speak ill of the cap. a A—Yes; I heard him say G—— d—— the commander. i—Have you heard any conversaation with Spencer and McKee’ A—Yes ; he askel McKee if he could cut out clothes. {The remainder of the conversation was fully reported in the Herald, at the time of the Court of Enquiry.) Q—Subsequent to the arrest of Spencer, did you see my noe peculiar about Willson, the sail maker’s mate ? —No, sir. Commander McKenzie here stated that as the mutineers of the Somers had been taken away and made martyrs of, and these boys were in consequence afraid to testify, they ought to be pr mised the protection of the Court. Jupar Apvocatr—Boy, are you afraid to testify 7 Boy, (bluntly )—No, 6i Junge Apvocate—Well, do you know the meaning of the word subsequently? Bor—Yes: before. It was then explained to him, and he said he had seen Willson with a dirk, and that he told witness not (o meddle with it, because it would cut his throat easy enough, and he should liketo put it into the hands of Spencer. At another time he had heard him curse the Commander for flogging him. Q. What was he flogged for? A. Striking a bay. Q. 1s Willson little or big ? A. He is astout man; Inever heard him threaten the crew By Jupce Apvocarr—Was Cromwella passionate man? A. Yes, sir. Dis he swear at men and boys pretty hard? Yes, sir. Has he not told you pretty often that he would thrash Not as Iremember. Were you afraid of him ? No, sir. , Would you have been afraid to have gone into St. Thomas with the prisoners ? A. Yes, sir. Q. When Mr. Spencer gave the liquor to Cromwell, how long had you seen prisoners that morning ? ‘A. He just came up out of the steerage. Q. How long after before you saw Mr. 8. again ? A. Not before night. Q. What part of the cruise was it 7 A. After we left Madei: re “phe do you know that Mr. S. was intoxicated 7 it on him; his face wasred, and he could not ight; he talked thick. Q. Did he stagger much ? * A. Yes, sir; it could not have been from the rollof the rig. __ At this stage of the exumination the Court rose and ad- journed. General Sessions. Before Recorder Tallmadge, Judge Lynch, and Alder. men Crolius and Jones, Fes. 24.—Trial of John Underhill—Third Day.—Tho trial of this young man for a rape committed on the per: son of the girl Ann Murphy, at the Broadway Cottage, on Saturday, December 34, was continued. District At- torney Waitina and Jonas B. Puiiirs, Esq. for prose- cution, and Davin Granam and James T. Baapy, Eeqrs., for defence. The order of the Court during this trial, under the sp cial superintendence of ‘ Old Hays,” has been unequal- ut the Tombs. At the commencement of proceedin, Esq, stated that the first witness the defenc Ue 3 upon the stand was Ann Murphy, whom they desired to ask afew questions. The District Arrtoaner objected, as the matter of identity of this girl was as important as that of the ac- cused, and bringing her into court at this point would place her before the witnesses for defencein snch a man- ner that they would be able to review her before being called upon to recognize her en the witness stand. Mr. Gaanam denied that any such intention existed on the part ofcounsel for defen:e—thoir object was alone to obtain answers to questions that had escaped the atten- tion ofhis associate during her cross-examination. The Distaict Atronney replied at length, denyin| that he had made any imputation against the motives o| the gentlemen, bnt contended that the admission of the testimony of the girl at this point of the trial, was impro- per, unless the defence would state on what particular point. they intended to examine her. Judge Lyxcu delivered the opinionof the Court. He said that ordinarily it was proper that witnesses should be recalled by either party in the case, but as the coun. sel for defence had in his opening entered into a full re. view of the testimony of the girl'Ann Murphy, the Court thought the ends of justice required that the coun sel for defence should state the general object of the questions which they intended to put to witness, when the Court would consider the point in question. The defence took exceptions to this opinion and deni- ed the right of the Court to insist as to the particular point to which they intended to question witness, The District Attorney sustained the Court, when Mr. Brapy rose and atated that under this decision the unsel for defence had better walk out of court and andontheir client, but they now asked, and desired time, to prepare a writ of habeas corpus to bring Ann Murphy into court. Mr. Warr! was about to reply, when the motion of Mr. Brady was withdrawn. Mr Granamthen off-red to call Ann Murphy for ination for the purpose of enquiring on points on which she had net been previously examined. Jadge Lyxcu delivered the opinion of the Court by defence might call the girl Ann Murphy as , but could not be permitted to produce her ination without first stating the points on nded to examine her. ted that the defeence would etate pri- vately to the Court, in presence of the District Attor ney the points to which they intended to examine the girl. Judge Lyxcu—Let the Counsel put it in writing. Mr. Brapy then asked that the girl might be brought in‘o Court. The District Arronney denied the right of defence to brin; er into Court at this point, end resisted the application with such force and feeling that concluding, a portion of the audience broke forth with applause by stamping of feet and clapping of hands. Mr.Granam rose under considerable excitement, and asked the Court to protect their own dignity and the rights of his client from such expressions of feeling — That such exhibitions were properly adapted to the rep- resentation of a drame, but in tho sanctuary of justice it jal and a contempt of the Court; ted could not preserve order un- der the direction Bench, it would be better to dis- band the Court atonce and abandon the mockery of its forms, if such indignities were to be repeated. The Recornen replied, that the Court had hereto fore expressed an opinion as to this interruption of proceedings by the sudience, and he hoped that the assemblage itself would see the necessity of a strict rence to to the injunctions of the Court on this point. That as American citizens they were bound themselves to protectthe dignity of the Court—that the Court wae the mere administrator of justice, and pub- lic opinion was necessary for its support—he therefore appealed tothe audience te protect the dignity of the Court Wa preservation of good order and thus prevent any violation of the regular course of proceedings Mr. Granam—Befere further proceeding, I ask the Court to direct that any ay who has been seen to commit the offenee complained of should bebrought be; fore the Bench and punished for contempt. The Count asked the question, but no person was ar- rested by the officers, andthe defence then called Tuomas B. Aviwann, who was sworn—I reside in Fifth street, but have no business now—I1 was in an in- telligence office in the Bowery, in December last be- tween Broome und Grand; I left it about a fortnight ago; the principal of the office was Daniel B. Cameron. Q.—De you see any woman in Court who applied to you fora situation? A.—No sit; [have been here during the trial, and saw a woman on the witness stand, but being behind the pillar Icoald not tell whether she wasthe woman or not; my impression is that she was the woman that applied to me fora place; I do not know her by the name of Ann Morphy. ‘The defence here asked that the girl Ann Murphy be brought into Court. The District Attorney objected. and after a conversa tionnl debate, the Court ordered the girl Ann Murphy Jo be brought in. Aww Mureny here came into court. Wrrsess continued—This gitl (pointing to Ann Mur- phy) applied to me for a place on the 24th of October in company with another woman. They gave their names ‘as Catharine Seabold and Mary Heany. They gave their ren ¢ at 115 Pitt street. ‘ [The book of the intelligence office, as kept by wit- neas, was here presented to the jury, and the names found registered es stated.} ‘Witness continued—I sent Mary Heany to Mrs. Hood, 382 Broome street, as an American girl,on the 16th me of Ann O’Neil was entered Oc- from Reade street. The gt ferred her right to Ann O'Neil. I have no doubt this was the woman that came there on the 24th of October. Icannot say which name of the two city I haveno recollection of the person ef Ann Cross-examined by prosecution—I cannot say that this girl called herself Catharine Seabold. 1 cannot say whether she spoke to me or not—my only guide is the book, |cannot say that she called herself Mary Heaney —the impression on my mind was that they were sisters. I did not get.a place for Catharine Seabold—abeut three weeks after I sent tne girl Mary Heany to Mrs, Hoods ; she came to tf office and said Thad sent a pretty girl, a she had robbed me of jewellry. [The District Attorney stopped witness.) The girl Catharine Seabold came herself, and transferred her right to the place.— Th irl Ann O'Neil came with her. I can- that this girl Ann Murphy was the girl that then called herself Ann O'Neil; my attention was first called to the facts relative to Cicer Seabold by Mrs. Hood. My attention was called to this girl by her fal appearance and voice, while she was on the stan witnesson Wednesday. This girl resembles Catherine Seabold in every particular. By Jvrox—Did you get Ann O'Neil a place? ITNE . By Junon— you had. Wire: y this girl Witness—No, sir; this morning was the first that I communicated these facts to the counsel. Joun Soromon called by Defence—I reside at 38 Bur- ton street; this girl here (pointing to Ann Basehs) was engaged at our house in July last as a servant; 1 got her of November. The 2, from an intelligence office in Broad wey.near Canal b stret; Hall is the keeper; hesent a number of my wife liking the looks of this on rave the name of Ann Wood; my daugl name on the ticket from the dase pence Office; she came on the second Tuesday after the 4th of July, and bie the Saturday following. —Dit e leave of her own accord? ‘Witness—My wife sent her to the baker’s (objected te) —we were about to discharge her. (Objected to). .— Was she discharged, or did she leave of herown accord? ‘Wrrwess—She was not diccharged, but she knew she would be. (Witness was continuing to explain why she went away, but the District Attorney objected). ‘Wirness continue jhe was not discharged. By Pnosxcutiox—I made application to the Inte li gence Office myself; it was in July, as the girl who was with us left on the 4th of Ju 3 af: ter Anni left; the girl wi e rine; T do not now her last home; 1 have not seen this girl Ann since the day she left, until this morning. The Distaict Arroryxy asked the girl Ann to turn :ns—T hat is the girl. Mr. Bravy here offered the record the 9th ward Court, iu a euit commenced by the girl Ann Murphy, for wages due by Patrick O’Neil, in which she gave the name of Ann O'Neil; which was admitted by the prosecution. He also offered the manifest of the list of pessengers of the brig Echo, containing the name of Ann, who came a passenger. This vessel arrived here on the 4th of April, 1342, from Liverpool, and the report was made by Capt. Sill on the 7th of April, before the Mayor; which was admitted by prosecution. Mr. Bray stated that neither the names of Ann Mur- phy or Aun O’Neil appeared upon the manifest with the name of Aun Who, which was there. Mary Goopwin was called—I live with Mrs. Field, in Bleecker street; have lived there over a year; Patrick O’*K elly lives in the same house; this girl lived with Mr. Kelly; she was then called Ann O’Neil; while there she had a silver thimble, and Mr. Kelly offered her a sixpence for it; she said she could get more, and went round the corner and sold it for a sixpence, and gave me a penny of of it. Cross-examined by prosecution.—This was about a week before she left; I went with her first round the corner in the morning, ond the jeweller was not up; she said afterwards, that she sold it round the corner; I do net know thi he sold it to the jeweller; when we first went there, a boy said the man would give her sixpence for it; I told this to Kelly on the night of the day that Ann was sworn; Mr. Kelly told me to come to Court, as ‘Ann Murphy had said something against me. Mr. Gaanam interposed his objections to the course of orogs examination by the District Attorney. ; The Distuct Avrousey replied, and during his re- marks, a round of applanse proceeded from the gallery. Mr. Gramam rose again, and usked the Court to protect its own dignity. He followed with severe remarks in condemnation of this continued interruption. Mr, Wutine replied to the remarks of Mr. Gratiam with great force and energy. Mr. Granam followed, and concluding, Mr. Whiting naid, “Well, we shall fight it out rey omer /” ‘Wirwess continued—Mr. Kelly showed me the way to the Court; he read out of the paper, that I hed brought liquor in the house to Ann; this was during the last trial; it was in his back parlor; his wife, and his two sisters-in-law were present. The defence took exceptions to the evidence of con- versations between O'Kelly ard witness. Witness cohtinued.—He read that Ann had said thet I had been in the house only two days, when I had been there a month ; also that I had brought liquor in the house to Ann. By Derence.—1 never brought liquor into the house, but Ann did twice. By Juron.—Did you and Ann ever quarrel ? Wirtxess.—No, not that I recollect ; | have noill will towards her ; she spoke tome ina saucy manner in the jury room the other day ; Ltold her that she had nooc- casion to speak badto me ; I offered to shake hands with her, and she said she did not wish to keep company with such common people, and then she went in the back room. Alderman Crouis called and sworn.—I was at the watch house on the night of the rape ; I presented Hat- field to the girl Ann on that night; she pointed Dingler first ; [then asked her if she could point out other individual who had also committed the outr upon her, or who had injured her in any other way w’ ever ; after looking round she stated no, she could not ; Hatfield then observes to me, says he, “ Alderman can I go?” Itold him, yes; I then reflected a moment, and said “ wait a moment ;” I then turned to her and asked “if she had any charge to make against this person be- fore I let him go ;” id no, butshe hadseea him sit- ting inthe bar room he passed through it ; | then told Hatfield he ae go, but that he must appear in the morning. 9s he might be wanted asa witness ; I said this inher presence ; Hatfield then left ; when she pointed out Dingler, he said that it was a man by th e of Roome, {that had committed the outrage ; I asked him what was his other name, and he said he did not know. Cross-ezamined by prosecution —The girl Ann was un- der considerable excitement at this time in the watch house. The Court here, at 3 o'clock, took a recess until half past 4 o’clock P. M. Evenina Sessiun. At the re-opening oithe Court at half past 4 o’clock, the defence called, Enxocn E. Camp, one of the reporters ef the Herald, who was sworn. Qurstion—Are you the reporter of the Herald 7 Axswer—I am one of the reporters, Yat report thetrial of Dingler? A.—I did. Q.—Is this the report you made? (handing witness the printed report as contained in the Herald.) ‘A.—It is a copy of the report I made on the trial. Distaicr Artoansy—Do you intend to offer the whole paper in evidence ? By Gaanam—No, we do not ; but we wish toshow by the report aa contained in the Herald, that Ann Marphy has contradicted herself in several material points on the present trial. The Distaict Atrornev—Still objecting, unless all the paper was received. e defence, for the purpose of ending farther argu. ment, agreed to take the notes of Mr, Phillips, one of the counsel for prosecution on the previous trial, which the District Attorney assented to, and portions were then read to show that the girl had sworn onthe previous trial that John, the accused, 8 the first that violated her, and Dingier the second, also that she had never taken liquor into the house of O’Kelly, but that a girl named ay Goodman, who had lived in the house with her, hi [On the trial she testified that Dingler was the first that violate her, and Underhill, the accused, the second The girl Mary Goodman also gave her testimony in the fore- noon, and swore that Ann brought the liquor into the house herself, and that she did not.) ‘The defence then called Mrs. Rutn Grovenon, who was sworn, and deposed as follows :—1 now reside at 63 Fulton street; | had a servant by the name of Ann O'Neil; she accosted me in the street, and asked me if 1 knew of any person who wanted a servant; this w: 11th of August last; sh the end ofthe six weel by the lady who owned ; the name of that lady was Mrs. Shepherd; she is not related to me; I was not resent when the girl was discharged; | then lived in eade street, at 149; 1 was not conscious of ill-treating thie girlin any way. Cross:examined by prosecution—Mrs. Shepherd owned the house, end boarded with me; I was in the house when she turned this girl away;the girl was my servant; Mrs. Shepherd wes not in the habit of turning my servant away. Q—-What was the reason this girl was turned away 7? The prosecution objected to the answer. Witnnss—I was not present when she was turned away; I knew nothing except what Mre. Shepherd told me about it; I never had any difficulty with the girl Ann relative to payment of wages. Cross evamined by Prosecution—I am not married ; 1 am called Miss Grovenor ; my brother-in-law lived m the hme; Mr. Crystie and a lady by the name of Iso boarded there. » G. Jnwerr called and sworn—I board at 63 Fulton street, with Mr, Buel; fam an inspector of ons. toms; | know the girl Ann O'Neil, alias Ann Murphy ; I have seen her here; I boarded with Miss Grovenor, in Reade street, atthe time this girl, Ann, was there ; [knew the girl was to be discharg. this was on account of @ transaction that took place with me. Q.—What was that transaction 7 The Distaicr ArToRNRY objected, and the witness was examined no farther. Faepenick Roome called and sworn—l] reside at No. 20 Minetta street ; | have a son named Jacob Roome ; he left on the &hof December last. Mr. Brady requested Underhill te stand up.) Wirwese continued—Underhill is an inch or two taller than my son ; the color of his hair is the same; the whisk- ers of Underhill are similar to those of my son; they run about under his chia the same as my son’s, A Cross-examined by prosecution.—I sow ny son on the night of the rape about nine o’clock ; I had just gone to bed at that hour when he came in; he had not been in before that evening ; Minetta street is about a mile from the Cottage ; it ii in the Village ; I left home at seven in the mori returned about seven in the stealnk i my son. was out of employment and lived with me ; he wore his har pretty much in the same way that Under. hill does ; he wore his hair cut short; my son’s heir was black ; I think his whiskers were lighter in color than those of Underhill, and not quite so large ; he was not quite so stout as Underhill ; I never saw him and Under- hill together. = By Junon.—What business was your son ? trees —He formerly drove stoge. Q—Was he ever a carpenter ? ir. Underhill look like your son ? No, si afd son’s eyes were blue ; the shape of his face was something like Underhill’s. Anpagew Van Buascom, called and sworn—I am one of the captains of the watch of the 4th district. I wason duty on the night of 34Dec. 1 know a young man by the name of Jacob Roome, who resided in Minetta street. | know the Broadway Cottage. I have seen Jacob Roome standing with other young men in front of the Cottage.— He is rauher shorter than Underhill. It is some two or three months since I saw him, and I cannot recollect the exact appearance of his whiskers. I saw him at the Cot- tage about a month before that. Crossrezamined by prosecution—I do not know Hatfield or Underhill. Roome was of dark complexion, his hair was black, his eyes were dark, I think me were not light blue—he looked somewhat like Underhill. I should not mistake Underhill for Roome, as I knew Roome. By Brapy—Would not Opes not knowing either of them, mistake the one for the other ? The District Attorney objected—the Court overrrled it, and the defence took exception. Henny Fowven, a colored man, was called and sworn. 1am a barber, and keep a shop at 38 Carmine street; have Kept there since last May; I three years; he lived in Minetta street; 1do not know his father; I often cut the hair of me; he was about the size of Underhill, and looks like him some; I saw Roome on Sunday, the 4th of December last; he came into my shop; his whiskers came near together under his chin ; I shaved them all off that morning; | know it was the 4th of December, because I generally keep an account of my income and expenses each day, and seeing a notice of the rape in the papers on Monday, | recollected the day of the month, Cross-examined by defence—I think Roome and Under hill are about the same size; Ido not know that I shaved pry body’s else whiskers off that day; I think I should if I had, a8 persons rarely get their whiskers shaved off at that season of the year; his whiskers were about the same color as Underhill’s. ApaaHam Curarman, called and sworn.—l reside at 20 Minetta street ; [knew Jacob Roome ; I am his brother in-law: I saw him last on the Sth of December : I also know Underhill; have known him for several years ; 1 do not think that Roome was quite as tall as Underhill ; there was no resemblance in the face between them; the manner of wearing his hair and whiskers was alike; they dressed pretty much alike. Cress-examined by Prosecution.—William Underhill lived in Sullivan street ; he waaa butcher by trade ; | saw him and Jake Roome at the corner of Carmine and Minetta streets ; he was intimate with Roome ; I think that Roome’s hair and whiskers were lighter than Un- derhill’s. Q—Is there not a marked difference in (he general out- line of the face of Underhill ? A —I do not think their features were alike. Danie Van Warr, called and sworn.—I have been in the water businees, but the Croton water has broken me up now ; I live in Christopher street; 1 know Jake Roome and Underhill also ; they are near about of a size ; I saw him:last on Sunday morning after the was sommitted, at the corner of Sixth avenue and netta street; I next saw him at the barber's ; he had his whiskers cut offthere ; they wore dark and sandy. Cross-examined by Proscurion.—I have knownUnder- hill five or six ye Roome and him were associates ; I went to the Cottage a few times, and have seen both Roome and Underbill' there ; I was not latterly an asso- ciate of either of them ; I used to keep company with Roome some years since. By Derence —They both dressed alike. Mts. Jane Mania Suernenn called and eworn—I re 149 Reed street: e lived there for a year be- fore last May: there girl lived in the house by the name of Aun; her last name I did not know; Miss Gro- venor kept the house; the girl Ann came there in Au- gust and left about the first of September; I turned her out of deors. The Court had previously overruled the quostion as to the reason why she was turned out, and the question was therefore not put. Mr. Brapy here stated that there were some witnesses outof Court that they had proposed to call, but under the circumstances they would rest here. The prosecution called > Evpaivar, one of the captains of the watch, \—His testimony was similar to that on the previous trial. Dr. Macomn again called to answer to one asked on the previous trial. The prosecution stated that they desired to examine Seabold and another witners, who were not bein the morning. The defence stated known Jacob Roome for imilar question here, but that they had several witnesses to examine who were absent, and the Court thereupon adjeurned to 11 o’clock this morning. City Intelligence. _ ‘Tue Haneas Revivep.—A few days since, a wo- man named Ann McGarry, was arrested and com- mitted to the city prison for examination, on a charge of receiving stolen goods, knowing them to be such, and a quantity of said property stolen bv Tom Moran, who was convicted in the Special Sessions yesterday, found in her premises at No. 51 Thompson street. On Thursday she was charged with petty larceny and fully committed, the stolen goods haying been found upon her, and also retained for examination on the previous charge of receiving stolen goods. After the pelice office was closed on the same evening, she was taken before Judge Lynch on a writ of habeas corpus, and a man named cDonald, who, we understand, is one of the depu- ty keepers of the city prison, was received as her bail, and she was allowed to go at large with the other charge resting over her. Yesterday morning, Barnabas Osborn, Esq., one of the clerksof the police, observing Anon McGarry in the vicinity of the Tombs, directed officer Sweet to bring her in. She was then examined before Justice Parker, and iy committed, the evidence being conclusive, in default of bail, in the sum of $500. About dusk, she was again taken_before udge Lynch, who lef« the bench in the Court of Sessions for that purpose, and a person nimed Henry Schmidt, a German, ot 48 Laurens street, ta- ken as bondsman for her appearance He justified that his stock in trade was worth $100, and that he also had $200 in cash in his pessession over and above all his debts. This interference with the business of the police office by Judge Lynch, 1s, to say the least of it, ra- ther jndecorous to the magistrates of the office. A Crry Warcuman 1x THE Tomns.—Robert Ed- mondson, the keeper of a junk shop, at 217 Canal street, anda member of Captain Good’s Company of second district watchmen, was arrested on Mon- day night,while on his post, by Officers Stokely and Baker, on a warrant for receiving stolen foods, knowing them tobe such. On examination before the police yesterday, it was shown that he had been in the habit for the past several months of purchas: ing iron flasks, prepared for castings, ¢ T pipe, brass fassets, &c., which had been brought to his place at night by a number of small bovs, forming a gang of thieves, whose ages range from seven to ten years. This honest watchman, whose business it has recently been to learn these boys to steal, was fully committed, and we advise the police and watch committees to keep a sharp look out on some other appointments that have been made under the new regime. Ne.exo Buretars.—Ben Vantassel and Charlee Conover, two black burglars, were arrested yester- day, by Officer Freem and Drinker, on the charge of having, “nthe night of the 10th of January, enter. ed the grocery store of Evan Jones, corner of Or chard and Walker streets, by breaking open a win- dow shutter, and stealing a kegof butter, and about $7 in money. Conover confessed the deed, and they were both committed. Tur Boxs or THe Somers.—Owing to the absence of Mr. Watson, Acting U. 8. District Attorney, the argument of counsel was not heard before the Re- corder under the writ of habeas corpus yesterday, but will be this morning, at his office, at 9 o’clock. Senrexcry,—Michael Shey, who was convicted last_ week tor stealing the trank of Henry Farnum, of Philadelphia, from the steamboat Mohegan, after her arrival at this port from Stonington, was senten- ced to the State Prison for twoyears. This is the genius that made a true Hibernian speech in his de- fence on the trial, alleging that the trunk was given to him by a person to carry, who went off and left im. * The senten in bail cases witl be imposed on ‘Tuesday next. Legislature of New York, In Senate, Tuorsvay, Fe, 23. The day Mod lan occupied in debating the resolution introduced to instruct the Senators and Representatives of this Statein Congress to procure, if possible, the dassage of a law to relieve Amos Kendall from personal pone in the judgment ordered against him in tavor of B. Stokes and others. It was by a vote of 17 to 6 “ ‘The House refased to concur with the Senate in their amendments to the bill to amend the charter of the New York Bowery Fire Insurance Company; ayes 67, noes 28—and a motion to reconsider the vote by McMurray, was laid on the table Mr. Daty reported a bill for the better security of mechanics and others erecting buildings and fur- nishing materials therefor in the city of New York, On motion of Mr. Mruxer, five times the usual number of this bill were ordered to be printed en Newark, Ohto. are: (Correspondence of the Herald.} _ Newanx, (0.,) Feb. 19, 1848. Tremendous Excitement in Ohio— Grand Collision in the House of Representatives—Great 200,000,000 Meeting in a Row—Thrilling Excitement in the Newark Institute, §c. Since my last letter to you, Mr. Editor, some very exciting trangactions have transpired in several of the most distinguished deliberative bodies of which the noble State of Ohio can boast. In our legislative halls, an attempt has been made to censure the Speaker of the House of Representatives, and an- other member, probably the most able of that body, actually has been censured by resolution ; the great $200,000,000 stock meeting of the citizens of Lick- ing county, ended _in a row, and the secession of the democratic portion of it; and Jast, but greatest, the quiet of the Newark Institute, has been disturb- ed by one of the most intensely exeiting contests be- tween two of its members, that ever occurred in any age or clime—a contest compared with which the collision of Mr. Byington and the Speaker in the Annals was nothing. But to descend to partic- ulars. In the afternoon of February 11, a bill was under consideration in the House, to prevent the firing of cannon in public streetsand highways. After the previous question had been moved, and was second- ed by the House, Mr. Bringing made several mo- tions, as to reconsider, a call of the House, and an adjournment; all of which the Speaker decided to be out of order, from which Mr. B appealed, but which appeals the Speaker decided to be out of or- der likewise. “Immediately after the passage of the bill, Mr. Byington, exasperated by what he consid- ered as injustice and tyranny on the part of the Speaker, moved a suspension of the rules, to enable him to offer a resolution that the Speaker had ** for- teited all confidence as an impartial presiding offi- cer, either from stupid ignorance ae aautoantary law, or froma wilful mal-administration of it.” Mr. B. was permitted to introduce his resolution, but af- ter an animated and exciting discussion, it was re- jected—yeas 2, nays 60. Mr. Gordon then intro- duced a resolution, ‘* That Le Grand Byington, the member trom Bake, be censured by this House for his unprovoked insult to the Speaker.” This resolu- tion gave rise to an equally exciting debate, but the House having adjourned without taking the ques- tion, it did not come up again until che 13th, when it was agreed to—yeas 35, nays 21; a vote produced by the combination of afew democrats with the whigs. So Mr. B. received the censure of the House. This affair has engendered the moet angry feelings on the part of several members, which will find vent, undoubtedly, whenever an opportunity pre- sents itself. In my letter of the 8th Feb. I made’mention of a great meeting in Newark on the subject of the as- sumption of the State Debts, which meeting ad- journed to the 11th Feb. On the last mentioned day very eloquent and able speeches were made by J). Duncan, Esq. in opposition to, and by S. White, Jr. Esq. in favor of Cost Johnson's projet; but the meet- ing again adjourned to meet on the 18th inst., when the speech of L. Case, Esq., against the projet was frequently interrupted by its friends. After- wards, the greatest noise and confusion prevailed in an attempt to prevent Mr. Taylor from speaking, and the gag-law was finally so well applied, that the democrats retired from the meeting and allowed the whigs to vote what encouragement it pleased them to the Hon. W. Cost Johnson. A meeting in Perry pari which is adjacent to Licking, has also spoken loudly in favorof Mr. Tohnson’s plan of saddling the debts of the profligate, extravagant and foolish, on the prudent, frugal and wise. On the evening of Feb. 18, at a meeting of the Newark Institute, a most stormy and intensely ex- citing debate arose on the passage of a resolution condemuing the land-bill of Senator Parker, now pending in the General Assembly. Previous ques- tions and ether motions, to hasten or delay the pas- sage of the resolution, were made in every con- ceivable way; and after its passage, a debate full of personality arose on a resolution to have the pro- ceedings sent to Senator Parker and the Repregen- tatives from Licking. Dr.——and Mr. C. applied to each other epithets of opprobrium in the most skilful manner, which entertaining exhibition they continwed even after the adjournment of that most learned and influential Society, of which they are members. s _ We have had a week of remarkably fine sleigh- ing, which we have enjoyed to our hearts’ content. L’Occiwente. Albany. (Correspondence of the Herald. } Ausany, Feb. 22, 1843. To-day being the anniversary of the birth of the Father of his Country, the Legislature were not in session, the members having resolved upon a holi- day. Those of them who do not belong to the church, and were not otherwise engaged, attended the grand ball of the Burgesses Corps. This fete bids fair to be a most brilliant one indeed. Among the distinguished guests who are expected to be pre- sent,are Ex-President Van Buren, Governor Bouck and military family, Ex-Governor Seward, the Ad- jutant General, and others. Oh, oh! what a bles- sing each and every one of them will get from El- aw ge and the rest of the revival preachers, or it. There was another great land slide at Troy this afternoon, surpassing in extent the previtus one, though resulting in no loss of life. The fact is, the whole hill must eventually come down ere safety can be warrauted to thoee residing in the neighbor- hood. Another portion was expected to come down momentanily. A number of appointments for the counties of Putnam, Erie, Munroe and Richmond, and _ that of Aaron Vanderpool to be Judge of the Superior Court, were made public to-day. Those for the county of Richmond are as follows: Benaja B. Phelps, Master in Chancery, Henry C. Hedley, do, Thorne S. Kingsland, do, and Benajah B. Phelps, to be Supreme Court Commissioner. It is said that se- veral more New York officers have been nominated, though this is not certain. Although a great deal of time has been idly con- sumed thus far in the Legislature, still I am inclined to think the Governor’s recommendation of a short session will be carried out ; at all events, it will not be unnecessarily prolonged. About the first of April will, I think, be the time fixed upon for ad- journment. Jt would be done much sooner were a strict attention paid to the legitimate business of le- gislation. The papers are filled with the results of the town elections. Thus far they appear to be of a character most favorable to the sae Haydn’s Oratorio of the Creation is to be produ- ced in grand style at one of ourchurches to-morrow evening. Say what you will, Albany is decidedly the most musical city in the Union. Sion. Tne Revorytion i St. Dominco.—Capt. Hig- ins, of the brig Joveph Atkins, at Holmes Hole, rom Aux Cayes, 2%h ult., reports that he was obliged to put to sea in consequence of a revolution which broke out three days previous to his leaving, the particulars of which are as follows :— Oe the 26th ul-., in the evening, there came a report into the town, that a large body of men, srid to be 6 or 8,000 strong, were quartered in the pla’ The General in command at Aux Cayes, immedi ately ordered out all his forces, (about 2,000 men,) which remained under arms during the night. e next day the inhabitants were all armed and para- ded in the publicequare. Under this state of ehnive, the merchants and wealjhy men were moving their specie and more valuable goods on board the ship- ping, and every vessel in port got on for sea, ex- cept the schooner James, of Marblehead, which oe not leave, in consequence of not having bal- ast. The bs ee merchants were loading the British brig Jane Erskine. At the time the Joseph Atkins sailed, there was a report that the insurgents had advanced to within two miles of the town, and had sent ina communi- cation, stating that ail they wished was a change of administration, doing away with military despo- tism, and to establish a form of government similar to that of the United States, It this was promised them, they would lay down their arms, if not they would march upon the town. Capt. Higgins states that great excitement prevailed at the time he left.— Boston Atlas. LARGE Free 1x Camnrrparrort, Mass.—About 12 oreloak rm the moruing of the aad » a fire broke out inthe sash and blind factory of Messrs. Hovey & Markham, which in a short time was eutirely consumed. Mr. Josiah Welsh occupied part of the building, as a marble factory. The fire coinmuni- cated to the office of Stephen D. Brown, which was consumed, with the house opposite, oceupied by Mr. Hooker, and owned by Mr. Bliss. Messrs Ho- vey & Markham were insured at Worcester, but we do not learn to what amount.