The New York Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, IX,—-No. 63, Whole No, 3276, NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1843. To the Public, THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year exeept New Year's day and FourthofJuly. Price 2 eents per copy—or $7 26 per an- hum—postages paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HE! \—published every Saturday tmhotning—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 att. Ithas (he largest circulation of any paper in this city, or the world, and is therefore, the best channel for busine: wich inthe city ur country. Prices moderate—cash in vance. PRINTING ofall kinds, executed at the most moderste prices, and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Paornikton or THE Henaup Esras.isnment, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. _ COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE In the village of Hanover, Morris Coanty, New Jersey, 13 mi from Newark, on the turnpike leading to Morristown,a e two si nouse, contatniug eight rooms and good cellar, wit h goed ell of water near wv. Also good coach house and stable, with three acres of rich ed and 1n,good order. If the above is not sold at pri nit will be offered ion on Wednesday, Sth of March, at 1o'clock, on the Seite odhaie auesngsean lanover. N. J. of i ONS HUNT, Wert cor Paltda, N.Y, § Administrators. B fs F TO LET—The house and store No. 78 Laight Fasc Ye comer of Washingon. ‘The store 18 at it oecupi asia grocery, and the eccupant would sell out immediate- ree dwelling houses in the same row, and some parts houses Lnquire at M4 Larght st. fF 2w*r STO LET—In sina No, @ South street ACER IOES TO LET eae McMUBRAT. 100 Pine street. Titec Sy the mod built Eo ye ble me oF n particulars inquire at 478% Pearl. Br ims FOI.SALE_OR EXCHANGR FOR CITY PRO: PER TY CA Farm of one hundred actes, situated in Rockland Ccunty, ten miles by the New York and meRaiivond.or aix miles fri Nyack Landing: Finn dsomely Situated, plenty of fruit, well watered awd wooded, aud ensy of ceva nt any day 1p the week, by he above road,in three hours Yor tarther particulars enquire at:7 Gouveneur srreet, where & andseape view can be seen. If im*r TO LET—The "fire-proof building corner Rese and Duar eats, well calculated for any kind of manufactu ing business "There is a steam engine on the premises it mplete order, which may be u ed by the occupaat free of chance. Rent low. Apolyat the office 233 Washington at. m2 3c#r BOARDING HOUSE, No. 300 Posilstreet, to let, containing over thirty rooms, wiih a dining room 50 feet Tong on the ground floor. ce to tuitshe times. alee o' 5. & 8. HALS1 ED, me Iw#ec No. 14 Cedar stieet. Cc) Ni 0} Ee) IN THE Athy Brew YORK os Ss ‘of about 0 eres in Scarsdale, West Chester County, two miles below’ ite Piuins and twenty-five ‘rom New York on the mara 110,204 from aid places. On the mises is a spacious: le two si |welling house, wit Pigitchen attached; a bam, Carriage and ont houses, all in fine arder;® Hearing apple orchards, mostly gr-fred (rait, penoh, cherry tnd pear trees, ‘well of water and cistern holding 40 boysheads of wate! out twelve acres of wood land. The whole farm well fenced and mostly with stone wall and in repair. ‘The Broax River crosses the rear, along w rail runs, now nearly completed, to White Plains. ne a coeliac ta West Chcater County. Ragtire most des.rable places in West Ches 4 of J. J. TRAVIS, on the premises, or wie D. BRN o i Palast CHAPMAN’S MAGIC STROP. “Wa aie UNDERSIONES, pw se Razor Strop, do freely recommend it as being suj thing which has hitherto come under our notice ture. ned ‘Nets, i hard 303 Pearl st. A'S Willees imporers of hardare, No 303 Fea ‘itis pty rom do B Be ¢ Shslidpk Phelps: 0 do 25 and 27 South William. nisted & Brothers, do do 158 Pearl st. ioram, Tryon & Jones... of Febey Goods i Pear st i r oats kc Main, importer of drags, 44 Cedarat. . Goeds, 55 Cedar st. Beil vignette ese Fe an le 5 War i Gowan, Surgical instrement tanufactarer, 25% ‘or Sale at 202 William street’ e abe had by the dozen nt the manufacturer's prices of the bove s t retail, at the princi aoe a sciga Wilfiee naeet B ime TEL, NEW YORKK—This well ‘Uipi cette ten ea aerate wr eecitone in titi Hoom for Feniemen, whe of this country Y ‘Will Gnd alfthe nov aby , Rot surpasser ; Minor’s Patent n on thre: me and und can be give ~~ bg acepmmodation of ete we eT ta aeeeat 1s undergoing a thorough repair i panting. cele- Brmied pon i eed throughout the House, which renders if not oaly healthy in the ex.reme, Dut pe fectly secure Aepipst fie. oe Sceilert end ‘bustncs, en tho ‘any 0 other in the ay. being from caste: ‘south: Sea etoctahents, pe ihgimmedinte Vcaiy Of athe Atlan tie Phe ables ‘with market affords; the wines ofthe shosoest ayaa pa bo soot ‘the ‘clean, y tndaeentvemend ypablie seurs; hey . ; its tors to make Teta ences scarred ihe BRAISTED & JOHNSON. N! VERY LOW—As ithe AnGtes AND IEELIY HAY LON: od and 0 , Of the newest styles, sf manulac- mand at much fess peicre, ot retul,than at fons i 4 ; Fi ee Sree PPS iY Soars ee alives upstate pUSTIC LT) ig by | 7) Sees rermetmnatene spn eo tane for ten, et A? ‘and were obliged trampets, ing One or two bottles, thrown eng maa eet ol antes or two Sia a ke nd ry “Au eight day Liverpoo! pnt By aod no % r Geandays tn a Ka =e WP M — ‘Slip, East River, bai At "er " “ 0 3 2 pected src tas tal oad Hore, HIRAM DEKOREST, 6. LEWIS, ing of @rages will conti during the amen ae hs Nery day at # o%luck, and New fr imme senda} Ce 4 ErOREST, HERAM DevonzeT, KRANGEMENT—8. M. for ¥ * ya excepted. asgengert— Leave Duanestrest pier at 9 o'eleck, A. M.; eet ectierve: Deine Aneet plot at 9PM .h w—Leave Duane Goshen at hal-bast 8 A.M net pasengers train connects at Ti Paltz, phen ha SN ine of 8: ‘or freight or Trice of $104. ‘ a ty ay ofthis line will only be received at Gil- av nud Hale's News rely on the iene “a a hip of this tne wating punctnab PASSAGE FRO supertor packet ship Melle iN Corn 1 from Liverpool i h. rer or vrighing (0 aead for hate can ey Site 1s any of the regular packets by applying it My, ter, Personally, letter, post paid jg . ihe oe praevia eee os Seat fiven by apstping bs “as . bes ‘iyi above. NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKET». Te aie oe ty SPRING ARRANGEMENT FOR 1848. Liverpool on the 13th OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE. No. 61 SOUTH STREET, N. ¥. to and from Groat Britain and ireland by the re f packets, sailing ou the lat, 7th, 13th, 19th and ld Black Ball line of packets are as followst—= K, Captain Cropper, Captain Barstow, US, Captain Cole, ‘Rol RRICK, % bruay. ry renin Sih Be ary Bhip SHERIDAN, A. Depeyster, 25th May. Cobb, 13th February. aptain F. A. ointa Wan, okandy improvements 4 New York, with sw agers. Every care rent speed with unusual’ comfort aa hecu taken in the arrangement ¢ ‘The price of passage hence is $100, for whieh ample s1 8 “| NORTH AMERICA Cap * OXFORD, Capt ‘The Ci ial sailing ships, all coma e, rt Js comnored of forty superic de my it a also be deapatched irom’ Liverpool, to B i, three times per will make every exerd 1, eak will be responsi- 2 seen (by them, unless rieans and Mobil: more, Charleston and Save ent ports in British Neither the captains or owners of ble for ary letters, pareels or gular bi tls of lading are s Fort: ore CORES avin, F ounce, and newspapers 1 cent each. JHE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. &. Now York 10th, and from > of onth. ITER, 800 ton., ise INGUER,'1050 tone, ir Boreelv LIVERPOOL, 1150 tons, fannah, twice a month. North America weekly. in making known his arrangements for U all the attention of those persons r who wish to send J fand, Scotland and ni {rom England, frefand, 8 ways be accommodated by tne line of packe above; and in order to give more facility and qui t the emigrant, (rst class well-known American ships, compris the Commercial Line will, in addition to the packets, iverpool agents, every three or fot mn, thereby avoiding any detention. friends may rest assured that every thing coa, nected with his business will be executed wi promptuess. With these arrangements the subse command a preference for this line, and a cont public patronage which ich his been ‘so liberally. bes i ‘1 in all eases when parties decline coming a. free passage can also das customary ferent ports in Ireland by steamboats from the and S-otland to Liverpool. Remittances and Drafts—With regard to his arrangements are such as to warrant ever} hoases on demand, These substantial, fast sailing, first clas jos,al! built in the ity of New York, are c mmanded by men of experience and ity, anu will be despatched junctually on the J6th of each forthe payment of his drafts, satisfaction, and are paid at ‘all t throayhout Great Britain roughout the Unite e, thr t d State, who wish to revait money te theit friends residing in apy part of the United Kmgdom, wil) please notice on the receipt of the amount here, with name and address of the party to receave it month, ‘Their cabins are elgant and commodious, and are furnished with whatever can conduce to the ease and ‘comfort of passen- it, adratt for the amount at «he i be forwarded per steam ships & receipt. or duplicate of same re- For further particulars apply, 61 South street, or Gore Piazzas, tloo Dock, Liverpool. 1 & Co., Glasgow. ins or owners of these ships will be respon- es sent by chem, unless regul: WOSDRULE & misTURNS, or by first t ship, targed through the post 0 if by letter tid) to. vos SAN HERDMAN, J. & W. ROBINSON, ln Scotland— Messrs in Ireland—Dinnis Dela: OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. Londonderry; A. Mure dizer i. S.A will be regularly dispatched’ (rom hence an sou the tet of each mouth during the BOR Gap Sylvester, Dux K of Packets for Liverpool wi order, excepting that when the e ships will suit onthe succeed- tched in the followi Jay of sealing falls on Sunday, the year, thus— The SOUTH AMERICA, ‘ork. Marseilles. dD. ‘The SNGRARD 750 tans, The OXFORD, Lt Jun 1 peree wil Copper fastened,and have excellent accommodations he price of eabin passage W addressed to BOYD & HINCKEN, thea gents, y charges than these actually pai jill be $100, exclusive of wines be forwarded fre of other :h ‘or treight or 0 pamage °00" & BROOM & CO, orto BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents. NEW JERSEY KAILKUAD AND TRANS- PORTATION COMPANY. NEW YORK AND NEWARK. tons, E.G. ‘The NORTH Rare The NEW YORK, The CAMBRIDGE, ae The COLUMBUS, 700 tons, ar July 7 , Will be observed as f "iy now figedat One ample stores efeverv ith the exception of wines ed by the stewards. GOODHUE & CO., 64 South st., C. H. MARS) BARING RROTHE RNEY LOUISIANA ANB NEW fac cents. foot of Courtlandt street, New York. ] Pee en i" At Hod M. A’ From the foot of Courtlandt street. Aty BENE ml ea, i OETA “TOWN, Leave Elizabeth Town. Ri NS. RE LINE OF PACKETS Leave New York, ALS A.M. ane: NEW. YORK, shippers, it is ite Leave New York. 9 AK depp ache Gy ty Sth, Toth, 15th A snort : ; pet A I Se ee when regular days will be appointed for the Fear, whereby treat delays and the suiamer months, 3} 1d, Boundbrook, Somerville, 44 P Mtraias from New and Elizabeth Town 25 cents. 75 cents. BRUNSWICK, Corel 4 The ins for Went Caran Hilliard. eas cnty, Bastore or ‘Captain Hi between New, York a NEW YORK, RAHWAY AND NEW Fare reduced. From the foot of Courtlandt street, daily. Lagye New York. Leave Ni Ship GASTON, Bhp HONT SY! Ship OCMULGE MPHIS, Captain Duiltan the city. of New York, express Fete state, we of light tratt of water, here recently boom fd order, with sceom comfort. ‘They are commanded ho will make every exertien to give fat all tunes be towed up and or captains of these ships will be responsi- on, precious stoves, aver or plated ware or kage, sent @ rpzt on beard of Vilts ef leding exe taken for the same and ‘Captain Mumford. «, Captain Dickinsor. 9 P.M. 7% A.M. trips from N: ranewiek M. Ned a Bk as lal Fare betweea New York and New Branswick, and 136 A. M,treinfrom New 5 Be eth from New Workvbas been se, jew “i ayaa conte. rs who procure their tickets at the tieket office, re . Tickets are reesived by yy when purchased. fl PULLEN & COPP, 8 Wallstreet. EXPRESS, ving ‘disposed of their route ‘On Sundays the 5}g and and 2% P. M. trai Rahway, | The fare in the 9 and Fron terry ck eeive a ferry ticket 41,568 South st. “Agent tn New = ‘warranted to sail punctually as ad- ‘reat care will be taken to have the goods correct- m E ‘ASSAGE OF ; 43 PECK SLIP, NEW YORK. lessrs. Harnden & Co, fe fork to pers beg to call ‘the atteation of their friends d the, public generally, to their superior rs from, aud remitting money ‘Scotland or Wales, in tne FifviRroon PACKETS," VIZ.— SC1US, Ca Cajlins. will continue to run (Bngiand, Yrelend, the Canada’s, ‘est from Albany to ‘ee. and prompt returns made PULLEN & COFP. Wallstreet, New York. yehange, Albany. i Ti ‘SPaat at, Montreal.f3 Offices—Pullen & Copp, 2 Thos. Gough 15 five ships in each month ix days) thereby preveutang the possi tention. jstol and Gree Row Orlenser Mobile, {ish North America, ean at all times be et for their friends, red from selecting this line in pre! to any other, aud they may rest assured that unusual care will be taken to make che pass: ‘up with an eye solely to the comfort of passenger the parties sent for decline comi ns every irect from London, som fed on liberal terms. & Co. ishing. to Hobineon & Co. decane nis a MORRIS AND ESSEX RAIL ROAD, vanous seaports kets for which the subscribers are agents, sail ar pac! sal See ving ved and heaviest editions conveyance between ill commence ranning two trips ar H_mail, to seeure ‘ork. Nu iverpool_ oa the’ I to send money to their friends sh sent, with the name and ad- of the parties tereceive it, msy rely on a di amovat being forwarded first, theeot, and eh ecknowledgement for at sight, for any amount, are nt other charge, at eal Banke of Ireland and branches, nd Train from New York will leave at 2% P M—New- ‘the ‘same returned per Je on demand, with- nd nal , Eastern Bank of Scotland, , Messrs. James Bult, Son & Co,, Passengers by the Morning Trai from New. at Morristown in time to ning west or north from that place. WINTER ARRANGEMEN'. Via Newark, New By ii dine and take any of the 81 i rzeount inci if i enlams made huown ou application, to W, &J. T. TAPSCOTT, 43 Peck Slip, N. York. post ARR 09 1 i from Li ace tas ith seh tach of th.) from Liverpool ow the of every month, sons wishing tosend to the Old Count af the necessary arrangements with the subscribe fave them come oat in this. superior Line of Packets, from Liverpool ,unctually on the 7th and 19th of © Trey will also have a first rate swith, Princeton, ‘Trenton, Borden- town and Burlington. THROUGH IN SIX HOURS. epee the foot of Courtiandt street,daily, at 9 “Khe moming Line proceeds to Bordentown, from thence by steamboat to Phiiadelphia. ‘ Proceeds direct ve Camden, (opposite of cars. it re their tickets at the office foot of wien foe ben's eoumodione naabont lS i baggage crates on board. “ " @ crates are conveyed from city to city, ys lies Car, in which are apart- nts and "rooms the Ladies use Retarmion, pas leave Phyl for their friends eekly. commant They shall be forward ‘Should the parties agreed for not come out be returned’ to those ‘who paid it here, k Ball, of Old Line of Liverpool Packets, comprise nig vi sorumeoe SOUTH AMERICA, NORTH A. uneqnalied arrangemeats, the sub- iy look forward for a continaance of that su ma extended to them so many yoars, for whi ‘with eare and des- t, the money will it any reduc” from the foot of jen, at 9 O'clock A M,and Lines for Baltimore, 1 i i eatin of telines fom New Forse + PME a, will run as follows LEAVE STAT! 934 A. Foot of Whitehall street » 3d, the steamer STAT EN ISLAND! ce fo NEW YORK. 9A.M. jitting money to their relatives, ean ‘ht for any amount, drawn direct RK AND BOSTON KAIL ROAD LINE. ORCESTER RAILROADS, Worcester & Bor % Fal Ohne en alton # jew Yor! door to the Fulton Bank Live of Liverpool Packets sal fie un Tah of each en try will find it to their comfort and i favonte Lane for their eouveyance, in A ' sir tage to select thi Capt. J. E } dad On and after Monday, Nov. ain bi ill be i. . ‘iy "Fhuradaye ‘and Satarday the reaular fine Yom Liverpool. fet fd without detny ia hie Th 1d aphendid steambaat HAVEN, e new and splendid steam! N, in Ti 'v DPtae MOO, ‘ers for Boston will be forwarded im Of the above boats at Norwich, and w ni joseed wit sons are forbid any ome om account of r ‘The Miller Kxamination. Before Justice Stevens. The Court assembled at 10 o’clock on Friday morning, and the testimony of John A. Miller, sen. was then reed to him previous to receiving his signature. On coming to the following question and answer, Mr. Miller stated that the words here inserted in brackets, if said by him, was not what he meant, and he wished them stricken out. ‘The following is the question and anewer :— “ Q—May she not, on your giving such or like advice have said that she’ would beeas fenient a8 possible to ir some expression of like kind ? do not think she did, and then I will tell the rea: son; I understood [from her] that she had not made up her mind to be reconciled ; therefore she would not have been likely to have made that expression ; I also understood as afurther reason, that she could not have made such ex- pression, that she had said she meant to be guided by her iriends in the course she should pursue.” Mr. Jonpan objected to the words being struck out, but admitted that he might correct it at the e1 his testimo- ny, by making an explanation, if he desired. Mr. Evanrs replied that Mrs Miller was allowed four days after she had given her testimony to a! and correct any portion of it, and he therefore contended that the wit- nesses for defence were entitled to the same privilege. Mr. Jonvan said, that legally » ing, none of the witnes-es had such a privilege, provided opposing counsel objected. That the counsel for defence Wea not objectedto Mrs. Miller's exercising such privilege, and therefore it was admitted , but that he now objected to such alteration, and it could not therefore be allowed. He then asked the reporter of the Herald for a copy of that paper eoutaining the testimony of Mr. John A. Miller, sen., which was presented, and the answer found to be as above given. Justice Stevens then decided that the answer could not be altered as received, but witness could explain at the conclusion of the testimony. ‘The clerk having concluded the reading of the testimo- ny, Mr. Jordan asked it witness wished to make any amendmonts or alterations. ‘The witness here stated that he wished to cerrect the answer given above by striking out the words “ from her,” which statement was entered at the bottom ef his testi- mony. Healso said that this correction would have been made by him, had the testimony been read the same evening it was taken, or the next morning. Q by Mr. Jonpan—From whom did you understand that she had not made up her mind to be reconciled, as you have stated in the foregoing explanation ? A -I think from Mr. Coles. J Q—Didany person or persons from Norfolk after Mre. Miller had leit the brig, state to you, or in your presence, that she could not goto the West Indies unless with her own consent ? A—I do not at present recollect any such conversation, although there might have been ; I myself did not intend that she should go, except by her own consent—never. Q—Do you recollect that one of the naval officers, or some othér man, met you and had an interview with you at a late hour on the night after Mrs. Maller left the brig, in one of the halls, or p es, or entries of the house? A-—I have stated betore, that Idid recollect it, and I do recollect it. Q—Who vas that? A-—I think Lieutenant Green. Q—Did Lieutenant Green open the door of a room at that time, in which there were several gentlemen, and ask you to walk in ? A-—| think he didnot ; I do not recollect any such in- vitation. Q—Did you at that time go into a room where Captain Green and several other gentlemen were present? A—I think I did not. Q—Did Lieutenant Green at that time, tell you that he had no confidence either in you or your son, and that the officers had made up their minds that Mrs. Miller should not go to the West Indies unless by her consent, or any thing like it? A—At the time that I have before alluded to, when the conversation took place about “ skinning people,” some such views were expressed by Capt. Green, and I con- sidered him an impertinent scoundrel so far as applied to me; and consider him so yet, for my conduct had never justified any such insinuations from any gentlemon at Nor- folk, er uny where’s else. I told him‘at the time, that I had no disposition to take her, or have her go contrary to her will, and did not mean that she should. By Evarts for defence—Q—Was there not at Norfolk on the part of third ns, agreat deal of idie and im- pertinent conversation in relation to your family affairs, and those of your ton? Mr. Jonpan objected on the ground that it would set Mr. Miller up in judgment as a witness as to the conduct of the officers of the Navy at Norfolk. ‘The question was admitted. A—I should think there was. Q-Did 2 te charge your memory with these remarks? A—I did not. By Jonpan—Q—Which of the officers at Norfolk con- ducted themselves in the way you have last mentioned? A—Lieut. Green. err more, and ifso name all. A—So far as I wes concerned, tho other two gentlemen, Capt. Gardner and Lieut. Hunter, treated me in a gentle- manly manner,yet from what I heard, I thought they were very offiaious in this matter, unwarrantably so. ‘Q—What did you hear they said or did that you consi- dered's0? A~—1 do not recollect the particulars of the conversa- tions more than I have before stated in my examination. Q—Can you recollect the. substance, or any part of what you heard was ssid by Capt. Gardner or Lieutenant Hunter? A-—I do not recollect that I can, further than I have stated in my examination. Q—What was the fact referred to,further than stated by you already on your examination as justifying the opinion on your part,that Capt. Gardner or Lieutenant Heater were guilty of impertinently interfering in your family faire? A—No particular fact further than before stated, in re- gard to their interference. Q—Do youconsider yourself as having testified to any fact either within your own knowledge or of which you were informed, authorising you to say that in your judg- ment the gentlemen last mentioned were guilty of uawar- ranted officiousness? A—Ido not, though this was the opinion that I have formed of them. Q—Did you know or understand that Captain Green or any other of the Naval officers at Norfolk said or did bette Sain with a view to prevent Mrs. Miller from ing taken off to the West Indies against her consent? Qowhes I f understand so. \—What was it you understood in relation to it? A—I understood that after they went on board the brig, ast ee peed with her free will and consent, that some oi those officers went on board and intimated that they wish- edto eres her going. Q-D d you understand that they wished to prevent it unless there was reason to suppose that her consent was gained by some stratagem or by some promise that would not probably be fulfilled. ‘A—From what I heard of their conduct I had reason to suppose that they were using unwarrantable influences to endeavor to get her toalter her course after she had determined to go. Q—What di you hear upon that such reason, and from whom did you A—Iheard that some of these officers who I cannot name, went to the brig and intimated that they intended to prevent their going. Q—DId your son tell you that they had tried to prevent her going, if it was by her own free and voluntary con- sent ? A—I did understand so from him ; he told me that he told them when they were so interfering, that any course she wishelto pursue of her own voluntary will she should pursue, but a contrary course he would protect her ihject that gave you r it? inst. He Did he tell you that any of those maval officers at- tempted to prevent her from going or persuade her not to go against her own free, voluntary will or consent, which consent was obtained after it was made known to her that there was anybody there that she could look to for protection against ing taken off by force ? A—L understood they did. Q—Which of those officers did your son Cherles tell you hed interfered in this way? ‘A—Ido not recollect in particular, but I think Lieut. Green was one of them, and I think Captain Gardner also. ‘The examination of this witness was here closed, and Mr. Miller’s affirmation an.] signature then affixed to it. Mrs. Vasatr ee was here called by defence and deposed as follows :— i Q—Are you the mother of Charles F. Miller ? A—I[ am. ave you been acquainted with hia wife since his Q—Have you ever had any conversation with Mrs. Charles F. Miller respecting a $20,000 note which she professed to hold, made by her uncle Wells? Mr. Jonpan objected, a8 the Justice had decided yester- day that all matter not appertaining to the point at issue, should be excluded. Mr. Hawt re) , that Mrs. Miller had positively testi- fied before the justice, that she had not spoken to any one ofthe $20,000 note before the death of Lemuel Wells, and that they had proved yesterday by Miss Cashmere, that she had often spoke of the note before that period, and that they now,therefore,wished to show the same facts by this witness, "That he should prove by witness, that Mrs, Charles F, Miller hed had threo several conversations with witness relative to the note before the death of Lem- uel Wells, in which she spoke of her ees arising from thenote, &c. He therefore thought that all'testimony tending to shake the credibility of Mrs. Charles F. Miller should be received. Mr. Jonvas replied, that he had no objection to the admission of the testimony, provided the Justice felt disposed to receive it. Mr. Hau replied that it wi credibility of Mra. Charles points, and for that he ¢ of Mrs. and Miss Baldwin and others, to confirm the testi- mony of Miss Cashmere as given y Mr. Jonpax replied that he desired to to the admission of the testimony, if the should be received. ‘Justice Stevens admitted the question. A—thave. When was the first conversation held ? -— About three years since at our house. Q—How long hed Mrs, Charles F. Miller been at your house and from wheace had she come. A.—She had been one visit to her uncle’s, and a few days after her return this conversation ensued. Q-—Please state the substance of that conversation so fax ns you ean recollect it 7 ‘A.—In conversation with Martha one day she said to me, her “uncle had done comming for us now.” She spoke of what her unclo had done in giving us a note for $20,000, intention to attack the material ‘¢ no objections ice thought it and remarked that it was not as much as she expected from aman of his wealth ; I replied it was @ handsome sum.— I then ayked Martha who was present when this note was iven ? she replied ‘no one present but themselves.” I then enquired whether her aunt knew it? she said she Was not present—she was at home but not prerent. Q—De you recollect any thing further at this conversa- n A—I don’t at present. Q—Who do you refer to, in your last answer but one, by the word “us?” A—I understood she meant herself and husband. ae the time of this conversation, had you seen this note A—I had. Q—What were the contents of this note, as near as you can recollect 7 Mr. Jonvan—We had better have the note here. Mr. Evants—We will prove it last in Mrs. Charles F. Miller's hands 7? ‘The question was withdrawn. Q—Did you have aay other conversation with Mrs. Miller A—I did. i Q—How long after the first coaversation was that., and what was it? A—A few months—in the summer afterwards—tho t con- versation occurred at the breakfast table, after tne { amily had retired. We were in conversation on differen t sub- fou, and somcthing relativ to the note was ment'ioned, ut what I do not definitely recollect. I recollect her Price Twe Cents, pression “ourselve: which word she used? a} cannot. , —Can you not recollect anything mot pasted that convereation about the note? aah - A—Martha at this time asked me if she had not better mention it toher aunt Wells. 1 replied that if Mr, Wells had not seen proper to mention it to her aunt, I should to that effect; that was the substance of that con- 0. Q—Do you now recollect any thing more that occurred at that conversation 7 A—Ido not. Q—Do you know her object in asking you whether she should not mention it to her aunt, from any thing that she said, and if so, what did she say in explanation? —_ A—There was pot ing. said about an explanatiqn; 1 don’t know why she asked the question. a Sonpaw gn hag Capone hove edjourn until to-morrow mo! > ashe vawell duri the night, and had eonsidered it doub’ui edie Ie Meni have yore Court a are ie ke Court then stjensned, Yolock this morning, when the cross-examination of ™ ra John A. Miller, senr., will be continued. nad om GBNT.RAL PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, or “themselves;” can you tell asking me ifahe should not meation it to her aunt ‘Wells. | N. W. CO’ANER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. Trepltod, “if Mr. Wells had not seen proper to do a0,1 should not if I was her,” or sometiiing to that effect. Is supetived with every material prompt, neat, aud economical execution of every dewnipniee ot convertion’? nine been ted on SNS polstai De i= | RAMOE 50D PRAMTING, A—There had—she asked me the same question um the she should not mention it to her first conversation—: aunt. I gave her about the same answer as before. Q—Was this all that you remember as having occ urred at the second conversation 7 A—This is all that I can recollect. Q—Did you have any other conversation with her on the subject of the note; if so, what was it? i A—Mertha, one day in conversation, asked me if T didn’t think that Charles Soeet to settle that note upon her? 1 replied that I thought it was probable he would, and { thought it would be well to do so. She remark: that her family thought that money given to the wife ought to be settled upon her; that was the substance of this conversation; this wasthe last conversation that we had relative to the note. Tablie attention is requested to this surance that ample satisfaction will be «raphy, press work, and charges—to thor common) large oF small work chea erecnted, EL, WaVBiLes, STRAMBOAT BILLS, ves HA Shines” = hte Ly ‘8 ILROA! (METS Be ewww. ro} THEATRES, CIRCUSES, CONCERTS, MUSEUMS, LECTURES, PUBLIC MEETINGS, ‘Q—When did this conversation take place, and about | Or any other places where the largest description of printing ia what time? A—In the breakfast room, in the summer previous to the death of Mr. Wells. Q—Do you remember whether you ever had any other conversations with her on this subject; orif you had, do you remember whut they were? A—I do not; there were allusions made to the same sub- ject, but I recollect nothing particular; 1 heard that sub- ject touched upon the same as other conversations, but ‘cannot recollect any thing definite. 5 ‘Q—Did you see Charles and his wife live harmoniously jones previous to the death of Mr. Wells? —They did, as far as 1 know. ; Q—Were they much at your house during that time? A—They spent much time there. Q—Bid she ever complain to you in regard to his treat- ment of her 7 A—She did not. Cross-examined by Mr. Jonna, for prosecution. Q—Whiat time in the winter was the first conversation between you and the wife of your son Charles? A—The latter viet ‘an you tell what month? don’t recollect. Q— that time? A—I do not. Q—Where did they live at that time? A—They were staying with us at our house. Q—How long was it before that first conversation, that you had seen the note? A—A tew days. Q—Where did you see it? A—1 saw it in the breakfast room. Q—How ca‘ne you to see it? A—My son, Charles F, Miller, showed it to me. Q—Who was present? A—There was no one present. Q—Did you ever see that note more than once? A—But once. Q—Did Charles over talk with you aboutit, ¢ xcept at the time when he showed it te you? A—He did Q—Did ho frequently ? A—I heard him 5; of at two or three times. Q—Whent a: don’t recollect. never heard him speak of it any where else. Q—Did ne ever speak of it at your house in presence of one else but yourself, to your knowledge .—I don’t recallect at present. Q—Do you recollect that he ever spoke of it to youin the presence of his wife 7 A—I[ don't recollect at ings Q—Do you recollect that she ever spoke of it in pre- sence of any oneelse except yourself and her? A—We werealonewhen the subject was spoken of; in all the conversations I mean—I cant say positively thatno one entered the room while we were in conversation; I think there did in one of the conversations. Q—Do you recollect which of the family? A—L do not. Q—Was it male or female? A—I don’t recollect. Q—Was the person who so entered near enough to hear your conversation, in your opinion? A-—I don’t know. Q—Do you know that any body did enter while you were in conversation with her about the note 7 A-—I think there did. ju if you knew ? m not positive, but I think there was. Q-Is there any date or ev which you are able to say what time that first conversation was with Mrs. Mar. Miller, or within a month of it? ‘asa few days after her return from Yonkers from a visit to her an Q-—Can you tell by any way, what time it was that her uncle’s? A—It wasthe latter of winter. Q—Can you tell within a month of the true time? A~It was the latter part of winter, towards spring, Q—Can you say that it was previous to March? A—I think it was. Q—Is your health bad? A—My health is delicate. ee tone. has it bem, 807 edi —For a few years; for sev ‘ears my heal been delicate.” arian Sti a Q—s many as four or five years? Po ghee: my health has been delicate as long a time as at. Q—Has it been so as to confine you to your bed or room for any length of time? ‘A—My health has occasionally been so interrupted by colus as to confine me to my bed at times. My general health is delicate, and has been for some years, ‘Q—Did you ever read that $20,000 note? A-—I did. Q—When? A—Soon after it was given. ‘ Q—When wasit given; what was the date of it, if you now? A—I don’t recollect; I read it over, but I could not tell ite or event, or in any other returned from the visit to Q—How do you know when it wasgiven, recollect the date? A—I know it was a few days after they had returned from Mr. Wells with the note, or a short time alter.4 Q—How do you know that they returned with the note at any time, er how can you tell, except from the first time you saw the note? ‘A—My son gave me the note to read. Q—Do you recollect whether Mrs Martha E. Miller over showed you the note or had it in her hands to your knowledge ? A-—3he did not show me the note. Q—Had she ever it in her hands to your knowledge ? A—I never saw it in her hands to my knowledge. Q—Do you recollect what time ElderKnapp was preach- ing in Malberry street Tabernacle ? —I de not recollect definitely what time--but I recol- oa that he was preaching there sometime through the winter. Q—Do you recollect when your son, Charles F. Miller, rofeseed to be under religious exercise of mind during re hours preaching there? A—I don’t recollect definitely—I know he attended and ‘was interested in the meetin, —Do you know whether AI cannot tell. Q—Can you tell how long it was after he first showed = the note that you conversed with Mrs. Marthe E. Mil jer the first time 7 A—A few days: Q—Abont how many days? pride 3 two or three. Q—May it not have been eight or ten di Al—I think it was not so long—it was Q—Who first introduced the first conver you end Mrs. Martha &. Miller about the note? ‘A-—She mentioned it—she introduced it. Q—Are youclear in your recollection as to that? A—I think | am. 0 you recollect whether there was sleighing at was at our house that I heard him speak. of it; I RED ROVER, i bers, prit HOME AS FOUND, atale in vols. Re Ki THE, Coniosiry SHOP, complete in ove num BARNABY RUDGE, complete in ene number, THE | it wes or after he ¥ OWS OF cory ™ sn bute nt bs want AN ea ARO RB Beton id. 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I replied it wasa handsome sum of money. Q—Can you give us her language in the first person, or can you not? A=~I give it as I recollect. Q—Did she, after she said “Uncle has now done some- ting for us in giving us a note,” add “for $20,000—it was not as much as I expected aman ot his wealth.” Were these her words as near as you can recollect? A—They are, as near as | can recollect. Q—After she spoke those words, and you replied that it was a handsome sum of money, what next was said be- tween you? A—In this conversation I asked Martha who was pre sent when the note was given. She replied, "There was no one present but ourselves,” that is, as near as Toon re collect. I enquired where Mrs. Wells was? She said she was not present, although she was at home. i. Q—Are you sure that she made use of the words or © ~ a . he stated that it was | TH! WesTERw CAPTIVE=Or the Times of 4g LETTERS OF MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS— wet OHS OF Tie quEENs OF FRANCE Nire. 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