The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1844, Page 1

Vol., X. No. 15.—Whole No. 3585. NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1844. Price Two Cents. ARRANG“MENTS FOR 381i OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE, 100 Pine street, corner of Sout owe lee to _ he attention of 3 imen fb the fallowing arrangements for et of the} 16 h Janunry — Th 4 {et race Pout state bation Ua tom “Daria G. ley, ca a ler, wi posers TN . - pai 4“ eo heyy » iy on ‘Tuesday, 16th Jaa- ft el mown that tie Yorkshire is fed up with oe: r era improve) it ‘sience tan possibly add. to the comfort of ¢ peced enti and oe Te SCPOR LIVENVOOLiteeatr ul pact Sd'cabin, and steer ‘ing out eal a, 5° q i} s.cerage passengers, as heraccommo‘ations will o imspection: Hea oe a eae ee Oh of every mouth; By | bo foond unequalled by sny ship afloat. ‘Those retarving to i Load ee tee Ass Worry ie fait, and | the old eguntcy shop call and ‘se his anlmudts specimen, ot man’ Lou by i. Po Se in any of 5 : Wrhetiote sad for spor tt affords For passage apply on board, Loot 01 sey or te the sub: ing etill litres to. Dassen, the subscriber has es- Laas ta tb ¢ of first class York built, copprred OCHE, BROTH ipa rr Cfaseeaed’ shine, to sail Puvetaally vy Week niton Hank onthe accommodation of persohs wishing to remit money to ig for Weir yelatives cau have them brovg! their js, drafts are given, payable at sight, on m pea icont and follow! vie inetal Bank of Ireland, payable at tig sat patna APN ns above. jal Bank " . et ship CAMBRIDGE will succeed the Yorkshire Sie Bret epee ponder, | Sahat at ne ay i Galway, na Aunlotie, — Colerain, FOR NeW ORLBANS—Louniana and New Monaghan, anbridge, Ballymena, Parsonstown Pambattcageer te hin taseceees OF trick, Cavan, Lurgan," Omagh, Bangor, ado, Kami Balin 5 above, her regular strabane ree, jow, Moueymore, ‘or frieght or paseace, having handsome famished ace Conteh rhe City Bank of Glasgow, Sane soy rete rang wheat feat wall tet, ‘ugland—Messrs, Spooner, Atwood & Co. Bankers, London; | °"*? 2 5 & 50 r 56 Bouth street. ‘aterloo Road, Liverpool; payable in every town Shippers ore lime may rely upon having their goods cor T information (it by Teter post paid.) apply to | "“Ageata a ‘New Orloams, Hy Jin & Woodruff, who will JOSEPH Me! URRA V, 100 Pine atrecty pramotly forwerd all goods to their adds RICHARD MURPHY; 106 Waterloo Road,” the fell tit Iuearronivercay | onl aterpe Roady’ | eid the Onwexo, and sil Sat Jantary, het regular day. TAPSCOTT'S: GENERAL EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFIC: Be GROCERIES, haeribers, bea v2 call the-attencion of their friends and UTTER —Just received, alot of frech Butter, on consigu- yo, hele sap aD Sa EEA OT ment, and for sale at the’Chevp Store of JOHN C, MORRISON, Dyestuffs, Indigoes, Teas, ke., No re hy stree FOOL PACKETS, {there Drugs, Paints, Oil: id, Scotland and W: NEW LINE OF tee COMPRISING pe Verne ieee reenwich street “ y y }OAL—Peach Urehard Red Ash Coal, of the best qual: id THe SHELID AN, 1000 tone 8 SO Ce oaraastaieiecs taniee uther-ocel? Consumer of Goal eles ER, 1000 tons. ¢an depend on a good article and correct weight, at 438 Wash- E GATURICK. i000 toas, ington stre.t, formerly Fitesimmon’s yard. E HOTTINGUER, 10¢0 tons. 2t_lin*m J. DAVENPORT. IE KOSCIUS, 1000 Tv aeaeeae=annDnDn. nn eee TH tons PACIFIC HOTEL, tHe LIVERPOUL, 1130 tons. 16? GREENWICH, NEAR COURTLANDT STREET, ie SIDCONS, i060 I Prat i Seillngrfiom 1: verngal twice E L : HE above well known Hotel having recently undergone ex- couvlaod dk eaieiita Hike class Morriosn "Trensive reyaitaand reiting, is opened forthe reception from Liverpool four times in each month, permanent aud transeient boarders. which those whose passage may be engaced with the sul ‘The subscribers having leosed the same for a term of years, wiil come out in, aud it is.a well known fret ‘the a TE ceatebror wo merit the’ netmaaes oF jin reas nests and ost mgnificent sh.ps affoat, and the frequency & REE ‘AM ag, {being every five days) preveuts the passibi eing Ww se jeceasaril tained at Li . 7 i gutdlece Sf cxpeust, in sites tol meet the wants oF the publie' | GFL OER iD Tes air be aalecriber hag the Ropor to acaniunt fad the wishes oftheir friends, Mr. Wan. Tappscott, one of the | establiahanent a Table d'livte, ato oclocks at which. & limited firm, hae gone to Liverpool to superintend the departure for this rpttne op tS Sioy the laauries of country of auch persone whose dines 4 Sik pumber of respectable gentlemen may enjoy the luxuries of a Ruaseie many be ena rer table; cof neatness and elegance not surpassed the subscribers, a fact, which to chose ted with Mr W. TS ina sulfelent guarantee reeive every. aitea: ‘ee the; tion from him, au Teuiclly a 20) ‘which, with the largest as 1 countries, will be furnished bese Wier Fah ines of rtably despatched. at reduced prices Should those sent for decline comicg the passage money | “aged PEGE. | ue important ch eye will be promptly, refunded, without any deduetion-ax inaual paavessaats ia ple ectablighnassts Tor the better accommodation anigimittanees—Those remitting, money, can ve supplied with | of familics. sud persons desirous. of more br idence and |, and is now prepared with a variety of roums and suits of apartments, that cannot fail to the taste and convenience of ig, gree prngival town ia England, Hreland, al “ Il persons who may do bim the favor to call. by fetter, pope mpi.) to ant i Myre OE BA OT As Frck slip, | datio theveenaly. BL AWOAND y: Dinner and supper Partiessmay be accommodated at the .aNTE WM. TAPSCOTT, Liverpool. shortest notice. il awdyddtwv "im He RI DURPORT nd aN HAVANA MANSION HOUSE HOTEL, oscipoma eWeereee HE undersigned takes occasion to inform his friends and ‘Daily, #undays, . the public, that the Mansion House is now located in [n- cepted. quisidor street, No. 7 in the vicinity of the steamboat landing Hen emcee ON neh UME | gage ie bearyatepet ce ene Les a m ” h, whic! ves ii - it New York foot, Liberty ate Vi edocaday i ‘A person is employed to procure permits to land passengers, vast’ & crelonte Yor Biidesio’ thence Uy the Hennes ed Sc. wh will board vessels immediately after the visit estern Railroa ls, without change et ears or crates, | OF tH roefoearee ORY ee hy yg Abhy, arcing eine evening at @ oflock, Ware Grouch | Agha Coal abene no srlaien Ae ote UE x i ficulties of igpeamnge Freeh, apply on board op a5 the offen foot | "Gat omact WILLIAM FULTON. pile ies one dale oily ln ee ba ai ivetn gid HAVANA AGENCY —The subscribers, agents for Mee, feat’s Bos souse, Wil py t ti NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA RA sROAD LINE | 16 trayeliers bound to the Havana Grdere for grunraW et adie Vox Newaas, Nawanin ‘Panceron, Taunton, | {itn ke, attended to; accounts collected, drafts boaght and RDENTOWN AND URLINGTON: adh their General Agency Office, 128 Nassau sireet New N. B.—Letters and parcels forwarded br every packet. jt0 Im*ec MAS! AMERICAN HOTEL, _ PHILADELPHIA. THROUGH IN 81X HOURS. Sez, eo Hs un the foot of Courtlandt st. ia. % Pilot Line at P. ) e Morning. Line to Borden 'H1S new house is situated on Chestnut atreet, opposite the J state House. (Independenes Square.) and iu the tinmnediate vicinity of all the fash onable places of’ amusement and resort. Tt has been built in the most thorough manner, by Johu J. Ridgway, Baa.,and contains upwards of oue hundred rooms, town, from thence by to Camden (opposite to poceaa, grees many of which are perlors. with bedrooms adjoining, suitable will procure their tickets at the office foot of | tor families, aud parties of ladies and geatlemen. ‘treet, where a commodious: steamboat, will bein | | ItWill be furnished throughout, (without renard to expense) ith baggage crates on * with new and elegant fumiture of the most approved style, and Tie eannage crates on board. «city to city, | opened for the reception of the teavelliug Fubite,on the rst dy ‘opened by the way h train is provided of March next. ; are apartments and dressing rooms ex:recaly for | ,, The,vroprietors fatter thenmselves, that shsitloy werneAct se, Ne Rustneag, with sac rer a : é es déparcmel eh am wilt please the Returning, the fines leave Philadelphia fromthe foot of Wale | mioat'y'sridious, aud gurantee to theit Kues’s wrery comfort aad by rom Crindea, at slack P. yy Clocks A. M- | and luxury, thit ean be found im any Hotel in the United he lines for Baltimore leave Philadelphia at 7% A.M. and | "'N"% _paniog Rooms are atinched to the Hotel, where BM eine 8 contusion of the Lines from New York: bc Bepiak, Rices al dt, the Hotel, HMMs MAC LELLAN, § Proprietors. PATERSON RAILROAD. January 1th, 1844. 515 3mre FIRE-PROOF BOOK SAFES. HE Subscriber has on hand au assortment of C. J. Gayler’s ‘Warranted Fire Proof Doub‘e Safes During the paat ten F. is SHILL! A ICE: year: several ids of these. have ben in use; neatly yusan one hundred have, at different times, been thoroughly tested by Paterson to Ponsa ater Monday, Oct. 24, 1543, the ‘car wll leave fire, and NOT ‘OWE, has acany time, failed to preserve its con AM LRAvE Nee NCTE | "Gayler’s Double Safe is a combization of two entire Safes in the other Each Safe is made exclusively of ug aK F, erected one wit x°P. M. d nd the best non-conducting materials, uo wood bein ‘The Sunday Trains will be discontiaued until further no- ir constructiou. ‘The composi th which exch ti ined 1s y Cand with full gonfidence offers them, as superior to any others Yet inveated ‘The inner and outer doors of each Safe are secured by the im- teadraed ts beat ine Ferry fomuel Com a treet few minutes Vetore the nated huis of departure: jy196m® proved a detector locks, which cannot be picked or opened a = wid v8. ‘ cps NAVIGATION OF THE HUDSON OPEN TO "Alo, na asortmen of Single Safes and Specie Cheats, for , f feat prices ers INTER MAIL LINE FOR ALBA | “All'tinds of Book Sales end Specie Cheats made to order. Boat ROBERT Le STEVENS, “Cartan | _i5 1mre 71 Fulton street near Gold street. Ke TerMaber., gi leave the SeCourtinnd Weilnes- MUSIC. “The teamer’ COLUMBIA, A. Stoughton, will leave as | JOSEPH KAMMERER, Professor of Music, respectfully above, Thurday, Saturday and Monday a'ternoons, at 5 o’clok. mounces to his patrons and the puolic in general, that he For passage.or freight, apply to P. Office, or | bas removed from by street to 136 Laurens street, where oN AN F croporty, taken only at, the slok of cho’ areus srioee wil we imemrren tat pores pe arettan agen tof town, Veceived aud prom abl Fiods et, proverty, taken only at, the siek of the J Ot oho foc Js Ke: will slap reseed ad see We Duboi ER ee INTER MAIL LINE-FOR ALBA | Music Store. No. ais Brondway. aan im N 14 Kc li i fr the foot of » KEWARD—Th well tore No. 18 Bor Seem a sisi yar thn ahaa | $100 MEANY othe ARF ad aE Capt. ry Jeave as above at 5 P.M. on Wednesday, | o! yuard and fob chai jewelry, consisting of gold and silver Gold seals and Keys, and ladies” and geatlomeu’s broaches. & Sorted, gold ear rings, lockets, finger rings silver spoous, specks and aumerons other articles, which are sold in jewelry shops. above reward will be given for the eeovery of the property Friday and Su The COLUMBIA, Capt. A. Houghton, will leave as above sere tallic aity ca boar of te F.C. Behalts, or a iy 7G tn, the what a3 at the office on by JOHN LOCKWO STATEN ISLAND FERRY, Foor | =" cits HALE Si The steamboat TO THE PUBLIC. SD oF ch AN Nvilllenre New York $100 Fe sees, Feascia Cramp, Watch Make, Beaten ‘on aud after October 24, as follows, anul 248 Grand rec, bean ig inform hus frends aud the farther notien = Dablic, that independent of the Watch business, he is prepared [Leave Séaen Jsand at 24,7, £0 make advances in cash on gold anil sifrer watches,diamonds, ve New Yor 1254, 10 min: past 3, 1%. ver tea sets, spoo1 , description of kold 01 Ni B—-On Sundays ihe boat will lenve at 11 instead of 1936.. | Sve Many Srotd wold aad silver Watches of every de la br the Hat of the owners thereat, Yinarsandr | sergtion repaired and'warraated. 448 Grard street LYON—Cheapest Jewelry Store in the city—A. L . loge the attention of the public to his store No. 80 Chathamst, where taey will find the best, cheapest, and newest style of jewelry, of the latest fashi both foreign and Ameri- mufactare, saitible for Christmas and New Year's pre- ch cermined to sell at such prices as cai La and geatlemen about save 25 per cent by calling at the cheap hatham street. Do not forget the number—80 treet. Old gold or silver boughtor taken in exchange. The utmost value givea for diamouds and other precious stones. 423 Im*ec WATCHES AND JEWELRY. OELICH AND PACHTMANN, Watchmakers and Manufacturing Jewellers, 90 Canalatreet, have on hand a large assortment of fashionable Jewelry ofall descriptions, able for the HOLIDAYS, at prices which cannot, fail to's Jewelry of every on nade to order. aud Watches, Jen and Silverware repaired in a workmanlike manner, equa "Old Gold and Silver taken tu exchange. dis'im*m ‘CROTON BAKERY NOTICE. WINTER MAiL LINE FOR ALBANY and the intermedirte places—Fare through to a ny $4.—'T'he sj Jendid steamboat UTICA, ‘apt Joseph Scott, will leave the foot of Cortlandt street, every afternoon at 5 o’clock. Sibi sk N. B.—Passengers by this line will arrive in Albany at two = next mpeg! bagi New sche to P.C. Schut ‘or yf freight, A board, or to P.C, Schultz, atthe ollie ou the wharf” "8 FOR SALE, Freight Oh The barqan fastened—built at Medford in carries it "Apply to Capt Bogardus, ou at pier BOYD & HINCKEN Brokers, 9 Tontine Building. FOR LIVERPOOL -T. 1 th J ithe frst class fest seling ship: HINDOO, bun tons, will sail as avove. we wing Very superior accommodations for cabin, second ca- fs, (and te rr mg torembarkahonld embrace this very favorable opporta ten fe opporta nity by applying to the subscriber, ; 1X POUNDS OF BREAD FOR ONE SHILLING.— pits JOSEPH MeMURRAY, Joo Ting, | | A ‘he largest bread in ths city to be had atthe Croton Ha. 5 \ street, six pounds of superior wheat brea: NEW LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVER: | cue shilling, or thres pounds for six ceats, Wheat, Taian, POOL—Packet of dist J The new splendid, peng bea ge Uo imell Rye Bread of a pater tarpaniker ak cae Monk: wal ergata Waa Bech Jy na teh haere lteradater tag 0 every day. German ‘and New Year Uakes Flour wholesale and retail. Fresh Yeast for "Tone wishing to yecure Berths shontd not fail to make early oe | ’ application on board, foot of Parton BURA LOR we che N. B-—The above articles can’he had at the branches No, 368 Fase ge Office, 43 Peck Read between Franklin square an! Oak strees, and No. 202 Wil fort, also a herry west Pel a OLD BLACK BALL TINE O — Ere | zt letne JOHN WIEAND, 2 dames st. The packet ship YORKSHIRE, Capt. Bailey, will INTH WARD CHEAP ROCKY AND PROVI reer fea. Laveupoot, on:tne lath. of Jee, ber N STORE —Kamilies i nthe neighborhood of Sixth regular day ‘T' ishing to engage passage will require to Li onatin Ar os ts anes ery aging i shele winter steek make early anplintion{? 1 RDMAN, 61 South street. fue in luying inat the cheap Provision Store’ No. 9 Cirmeuwieh N, B.—Passsge from Great Britain and Irelandean be seeared | [1ne. where all articles in| the Grocery and Provision Line eam by the first spri. x ships of the the lowest rate, aud drafts Darchasi heap, if not chenper, than any other establish. eaa'as wstial. be furnished for ‘Amount, payable in all the | Ment in that vicinity, Goods warranted to amity if not, 1 Prineipal towns, without any charge, throughout GreatgBritain | fouey will be reared. ood. eat PRET gt ine sity, and Ireland, 01 ion as above. jilre 13 Im’ if ’ AEsle 9 Greenwich fal. ‘OR LIVERPOOL-NEW LINE.—Reg nacht of a January.<—The splendid pack recherreeutar day” Fas freightor pasnge, hav | Al 2 ‘modatione unequalled for splendor or comfor r SEB agAPT a oa & COlS One Price Hat Store, 178 Chetham .,, Square, comer of Mott strect, where fshion, beauty, furability and economy are combined to'adom, the head Lhe proprietors have the pleasure to offer anew style of hat,the imi- Ution of beaver, which cl »sely resemble those formerly sold for or K. COLLINS & co. and $6, at the low fixed price of 83, ‘Those, who from incl jce of Fassene. 88, iek, Capt. 8k aa Tee mation or necessity are in‘tuced to study economy ee etal jarriek, Capt. Skiddy, o! tons, have How an opportunity of nk 80, dceed the Siddons and sail the 2h February her regular iearance of the most inshinable, Brown Al succeed the 3 wetgeeeuers may rely ‘upon the ships of this line eniling pane ONLY REGULAR LINE FOR NEW OR- m presenth his hat to the public, think they ha i iTit: id comfort of the weawr, therefore no good customer pays for lo: BROWN KUO. 11 hed the ultimatam of beauty, cheapness, neatnes: ‘All sali patham Square, LEANS—Phe following first clas: ke HT sail j So punctually as advertised (weather permitting) or pas: | 2 umm ____Comer of Mott street._ age ay a Aisi tenets thep thy a BOOTS WATHE EROOF, Double aad Cork Le ORLEANS ert Bary on the lit January. r ative calfand pateut screw tapes warrant ‘The accom ions of these ships for cabin, second feabin and steerage passengers, are such as cannot fail to ensure every. ers during the voyage. line have now baat eng: 4 their regular Mm ery five days throughout the feuson.. Passengers may therefore rely on not i The'price of paseye. being very low, verths in either of the above pact board, or to fe jltee 4d: N. B. bay 5 Ladies, Gents, Misses and overshoes of the latest sty! ig detained. J than at any other store in th those wishing to secure | p J doao-by applying on v8 Jt, FALSCOT At their General Pa 43 Peck Slip corner Hon re ( Lard, Laimpl Troms Wer, Onieons, for eK: COLLINS air. Ji lm*ee «| Comer of HOOT AND SHOE ST OF Y respectful ORK, in forms, City Intelligence. Daxaprut Acowext.—On Wednesday morning, at about ten o'clock, Patrick Welch, an Irishman, in the em play of Johnaon & Son, distillers at the foot of 16th street, .iR., while employed. wround the machinery, became eu- tungied with a cog wheel, and his left foot und leg were drawn in, fracturing the ‘libia, denuding the knee joint, and teariig a the muscles, &., on the fore part of the thigh, leaving the bone and femoral artery entirely exposed nearly the whole length of the thigh. He remained fast for some minutes in this horrible situation, until in- struments could be obtained from a neighboring black- smith’s forge, in order to undo the mac! + and thns extricate the unfortunate suffurer, Doctors R.‘. Horsfield, Gunn, and McDonald, were called, and after uconsnita- tion, it was concluded, as his family wasfresiding at Wil- liamsburg, to have him conveyed to the New York Hos- pital, whence he way accompanied by Dr {lorsfield, and left_in the charge of the attending surgeons, He died at half past three o'clock P M., leaving a wife and two chil- dren to deplore his sudden and violent death. Poltece—Monday, Jan, 19.—A, Frais Swinpinn.— About 11 o'clock this’ morning, a female of very genteel appearance entered the trimming store kept at 123 Wm. street, and purchased a small quantity of satin beads, va- lued at $1 474 cents, which she said she would pay for by sending somo ong with ber, A litle girl belonging to the store was accordingly selected, who went with her to 67 Fulton street, when she entered thedoor, leaving the girl npon the stoop. She immediately returned, sayin: that her brother lived thera, but as he was not in’ the gir must call again at three o'clock, when she would pay the 6 girlreturned to the store, but was imme- diately sent back to the house to obtain cither the goods or the money. On enquiring at the house, it was found that no such person resided there, but that when she came into the house a short time previous, she had made an excuse for calling, by enquiring if they did not wish to engage the services of a little girl that she had in her charge.— On being answered in the negative, she then returned to the front door and delivered the message to the little girl who was then in waiting. ‘Phis gunning female swindler way dressed in a white hat,white light colored car- dinal, trimmed with gimp, blue kerchief round her neck, dark striped mousseline de laine dress, and light shaded gaiter boots. She was of middling size, light hair,pale face, ind appeared not over 29 years of age, although she may have been 40. We have been thus particular in her de- scription, hoping that some one may detect her. Cemmon Councll. Boarp or Assistant Atoermen.—Monday, Jan. 15.— President Brown in the chair. The minutes were read and approved. etitions—A number of petitions of no importance to the public, were presented and referred. Paying Advertisements—A resolution in favor of paying the} Courier and Enquirer $6 81, for advertising, was adopted. Drains—In favor of paying Robert Pettegrew the sum of $83 80, for additional expense in digging a drain. ning a Steet. -In favor of opening that part of Avenue from 421 street to the Bloomingdale ro; Croton Water Pipes—The communication of ‘Super. intendant of the Croton Aqueduct Works, in relation to, and in favor of a resolution passed the Boar of Aldermen, to pay J. W. Brick $2250, for Croton water pipes. Laid on the table. Free Hydrants—A communication from the President of the Croton Aqueduct Board in relation to free hydrants, Referred. Estimate of the Comptroller of the Expenditures and Re- ceipts of the year 1814—A communication was received from the Comptroller, with an estimate of the receipts and expenditures of the city for the present year, with the aati mated deficiency of the revenue to be raised by tax. ‘To raise this deticiency the authority of the State must be ob- tained during the present session of the Legislature. Estimate, or Revescr Fo 1S. Interest on arrears of taxes,..... Alms House,. . Courts,. .. . Commutation of Ali Croton water re Intestate estates Justices’ Courts Mayoralty fees, Penalties, Police,. . inth $10,000 14,000 Sale of street manure, &c.,. . » » Sale of purchased lands at assessment sule Tavern and excise license,. Vendue sales,..... $50,000 Summany ov Exrenpitunes exciusive oF Loans Renee. Ast division—Croton Acquduct—by loan. . . $195,600 00 ad ~—Redemption of Debt, &c. 633,742 76 3d —Trust Accounts..... + 193,260 00 4th “ —Redemption of Floating Debt, pe re of State Taxes, 1944, i Public Schools, & + 1,284,698 00 Pb pg enrol 2 A OH.BRS 16 $3,760,636 22 ‘The 4th, 5th and 6th divisions, are to be raised by tax, and the revenues of the Corporation, amounting to $2,723,043 46 Deduct amount of Revenue. ... 4+. ..+4 ++ 450,000 00 ‘To be raised by tax this year. ... . 4. . os +++$2,723,043 46 ‘This ia about equivalent to ninety-nine cents on the $100 valuation. The 4th di laws... The amount to be applied for a preset the Legislature, to be raised by the authority of t Peer eee eee ee eee ee es . ‘The communication was laid on the table and ordered to be printed. the State, Assessment Confirmed —In favor of confirming the ns. sessment for repaving Thompson strect, from Canal to Grand streets. Paying Damages.—A report and resolution was adopted in favor of paying Gideon Peck for the loss of his horse, falling into the river at the foot of 9sth street, in consequence of the string plece being laid on u level the street by with ny infront of his house, No. 242 Fourth street. curred in. U. 8. District Court. Judge Betts prebiding. Jan. 15.—Decision In. ra. the United States v8, Abert Seeley et als., indicted, &e.—His Honor delivered a very lengthy judgment in this case. ‘The defendants were indicted, the second section of the act of Congress, passed Jan 1831, to which indictment they had der arose out of their carrying off the bri and his Honor said that on a review of all t! ty gave’ jndgment for the defendants’ in the demurror, against tho indictment. ‘The other matters before the Court were of no public interest, General Session Before Recorder Tallmad; Vandervort. Jonas B. Purwirs, Esq., Acting District Attorney. oo ‘The case of Amelia Norman, indicted sault on the case of Amelia Norman, and she was brought in court. She appeared extremely pallid and mucl worn, tome litle delay, Mt supparned to attend this morning were not would be unsafe to go to trial ; al Warner her principal coun sociated, was engaged in the in the trial of The People vs, Leitga, for murder, &« Court granted the petition of counsel and allowed the ca. to go off till Warner would not be able to attend to his clients case, they appointed John A Morrell, E.sq., to attend to the interest of the accused as the associate of Mr. Carpentier Trial for False Pretene arles R. Brown and Tho- mas Frances, were then put on their trial, indicted for false pretences, in obtaining $26, in September last, from Cornelius Adell, late of Lower Canada, by representing to him, through the medium of the “Sun” newspaper, that he could be provided with a situation for a smail dou- ceur. The complainant stated that on reading the advertise- ment he called on Brown & Frances, at No. 239 Washing- ton street, and paid $2 down; that subsequently he was asked if he wouldflike a‘clork’s situation, and on'replying in the affirmative, N outh street was the pl I lotted for his services. Brown etated that as the situation was a responsible ones woul! be required, and the complainant gave inal $26,and the bargain was'completo, but on complainant going to No. 164 South street, he found that no situation was vacant there, and that Brown and Francis had divide! the money, and he neither got his money back or a situation, thé equivalent therefor. Brown and Frances were not connected by copartner- ship, but the former was represented ns doing busincas at 164 South street: no license was issued to 230 Washington street as an intelligence office by the Corporation. The Jury found the accused guilty, and the Court defer red sentence in their case till Friday, The Grand Inquest —Tho Grand Jury came into Court, and by their foreman presented » number of bills found by them, and the indicted parties were arranged and plead not guilty. f Guilty.—David Strait pleaded guilty to an as. nd battery on James O’Hara—sentenced deferred riday. Bail Forfeited.—John Lydon, James McDougal, Isnac B,’Snedecor, Thomas Sloane, and Lora Slocum), indicted severally for assault and battery, did not answer when gelled to trial, and their recognizances wore declared for- feiter Adjourned to Tuesday, at 11 o'clock. Court Calendar. 55, 69, 15, 90, 43,37, 31, 67 33, 34, 35, 40,63. Common Pivas.—12, 13, 14, 1, 17, 18, 19, 90, 91, 67. Dean or Gexenat Mornis.—The duty devolves upon us of recording the death of another patriot of the revolution; dne, moreover, who was not only a pa- triot but a gallant soldier, We refer to General Jacob Morrie, of Butternuts, in the County of Otsego, who went to his rest on;the 10th instant, at the advanced age of eighty-eight, $1,254,598 nt session of | Pi se $1,498,445 46, street. From the Board of Aldermen.—A report in favor of pay- ing Bartlett Smith $15 62, for extra work done for the city. Also in favor of a bill of Charles Gallagher, $5 51. Also in favor of allowing James N. Cobb to erect a balco- Con- ‘red. Thechdrge Joseph Gorham, ¢ facts, he was satisfied that they did not constitutoa criminal offence within the meaning of the act, and, therefore, his Honor nd and Aldermen Purdy and for as- battery with intent to kill Henry 8. Ballard. — At the opening of the Court, the District Attorney called care. r. Carpentier rose and made a motion to defer the trial till to-morrow, and put in affidavits, that as many material witnesses who had been resent, it that Mr. Thomas and with whom he was as- urt of Oyer and ‘Ti rminer & 4 Court of Oyer and 'Terminer, Before Judge Kent, Aldermen Woodhall and Jan. 15.— The Murder and sirsonin Broadway. ay set apart for the trial of this case, there was jarge attendance of spectators at the open: the Court. After the usual liminary format prisoner was direct bar, and intormed by the clerk of his rights as to ke. He ix a young looking man of inexpressive featu: und considerable of a beard at the end of hi dressed in dark clothes, with a very large satin scarf round his neck, and wore a cloak. His counsel are Tho- mas Warner and James ‘T. Brady. The District Attorney appeared in person to conduct the prosecution 4 panel summoned to try the prisoner was exhausted betore the requisite number fad been sworn. ‘The following jn- rors Were from the regular panel James G. Wood, Owen Jones, Joseph P. Chambers, Stinemets, George Palmer, Samuel N. Hyde, Henry Kaymond, George W. Rose, Ferdinand Mastin, Cornelius La Forge. leven jurors were challenged by the sel peremptorily, and twenty-one jurors were rejected having formed un opinion prejudicial to the prisoner. District Attorney then pra: for two talesmen—when the Court ordered the Sheriff to summon two talesman from the body ofthe county, und expressly forbid the summoning oiticer from selecting the jurors from the spectators or persons attending about the purlicus of the room, Where the court was sitting. ‘The Sherif brought two talesmen, who were rejected for cause. ‘I'wo more were ordered, and one of these had conscientious scruples, A third time the summoning officer retired and introduced a Quaker, named Stephen Weeks, who being ailirmed, told the Court that he would rather not serve. Judge Kent said that excuse would ty the law, unless the juror could say that his re as would prevent his finding a verdict under the evidence, because by that verdict the prisoner would suffer death. ‘The Court could not release him from the duty. Mr, Weeks said he could not assert that under his aftirmation, and the Dis- trict Attorney making no objection, Mr. Weeks was sworn, and took his seat with his beaver on. The next was James Daly, who not having formed an opinion, was sworn, making twelve. ‘The Cuxnx then read the indictment, charging the prisoner, in four ditferent counts, with the murder of Ann eitga, by smothering her with} bolster pillow bed, or some substance tothe Jurors unknown, Te the indict- ment the prisoner pleaded not guilty, in a faint voice. ‘The Distnict Arrousxey opened the case to the Jury, end adduced the following testimony :— Wittram Hicixsormast examined by District Avro: xxy.—I live at No. 464 Broadway, and know the prison at the bar; he occupied the store of the house next door, 466; but rented the dwelling part of the premises over his store; 1 think he went into it about Mi 1 never knew that he had any family except his Idid not know her name before the murder; he used to have people to work; I had never been in his premises before the mur- der, but 1 saw the cot out in the yard. [Here the prisoner's counsel got up, and objected to the witness using the term murder, in testimony.} Examination resumed.—The store is a long nar- row place, and | should thiak a little lower in front thea in back ; there was a sort of shed ran out which hud no partition, but there was a beam separating the two apartments ; I saw two counters at which they used to cut, and a shop board was across before the win dow in the rear, leaving the passage way clear ; there was away out through an alley in the rear to Grand street ; | Fould not say how often I had seen the deceased before thd occurrence; she was a lady of 30 or 35; I never saw any children, Q.—Did they live happily or otherwise ? Question objected to by the Counsel for the prisoner, end argued pro and con. The Court held that the quest was objectionable. Examination Resumed.—The fire occurre out half past 6 o’clock A. M.; | went to bed at No. 464, on the night previous, at 11 o'clock, {I should auppose ; I heard nothing until a gentleman on the side walk awoke me and said the next house was on fire ; I ran out at the back and saw the sky-light was all a blaze ; I got a stick of wood and broke in the door and window to give vent to the blaze ; 1 th got another young man, und we brought water from ti cistern which extinguished the flame: then saw the body, and said, “poor things, they are both burnt.” I then went in and saw it was only one ; the hands and fe were both burnt, and the hands were as if they had been clenched; she lay on her aide on acot, which had eith burnt down or broke down; there was a pillow across or over her face ; the crown of her head was not covered,but it was as high as her nose ; the pillow was partially burnt; the cot was between the stove and the front door of the store. (Here a wooden model of the premises was introduced by the prisoner's counsel, on which the witness explained the localities of the stove, cot, &c.) Examination resumed.—The paper which [ hold in my hand is adiagram which has the position of the cot ly marked; I saw no blood about; the body remain in the same position until the physicians arrived; when broke tl he Dadk addi” Was slightly fastene’; 1 think the no: of the lock was off and the door was fastened by a nail; the flames were principally from the front of the store towards the rear along the brick wall next our house ; the principal partof the fire was at the head of the cot, which stood about two feet from the wall; thecot was down on the floor, which appeared to be much burnt; the floor had been broke in and repair 1 no- ticed when | was in the store and in those places it had it was 40 much burnt that the wood had to in order to repair it; the holes were big enough to put a man’s fist through ; Ldo not think it was burnt between the cot and the stove, which stood on a iece of sheet iron ; it was a round stove of sheet iron, about three feet high ; the stove had an ash drawer at the bottom, but I could not say if it was in or out ; I saw it in the yard afterwards; it strikes me the woman lay on a feather bed ; she had her under clothes on and part of her outside dress ; her shoes and stockings were not on when I saw her; I saw no blanket nor coverlid ; I saw no one in the building when I got in; I think Justice Matsell and the efficers came in through my house; F might have come in first ; | donot know if | saw tl soner the day before or not ; Ih recollection of se ing him until he was brought prisoner; I suppose that was about 11 o'clock ; he speaks good English ; I have been in his shop and bought some articles of him, Q—What sign was over or on the door? Queston objected and overruled. Wit All that I remember of it is, that the name of “Kaulrush, tailor,” was up over the window. Q—Did yon see Kaulrush there before this affair, and when Question objected to and admitted, Wiryess—I could not tell when ; I took no notice ; 1 saw him leave by the alley way in Gi twice or more some weeks befor: Crosseramined—1 have been in the prisoner's store ; 1 know of no dwelling that he had; his wife lived in the back part before the fire; she did notlive there from May; I could not say she was a very intemperate wo- man; she would drink a little, but 1 never saw her stagger. Q—Have you ever seen her intoxicated? A—Then I’m to jndge of what intoxication is? Well, Thave seen her under tho infiuence of liquor, judging trom her e: it was so slightly that I am at a loss to say what it was; after they first came there it was frequent ‘Hat just before the fire | thought she attended to her busi ness better, and was more steady; I cannot say how often I saw her during the last three weeks before the fire; more than three times certainly ii tore and talked with her; | did not, during thos » weeks, at any time, see her under’ the influence of liquor; the wall y store is brick, but the inside ot his store 1 went to bed about 11 o’clock, and heard no un- I slept in a very small room, and was not dis turbed until the noise about half past six, of fire. Judge Kext—In what month was this? Distnicr Atrorney—On the wth of October, Sir. Wirxess—As I stepped out of myroom,! went out on the 120, which adjoins the roof of the prisoner's place, and | saw the blaze througls the sky light; I the e |, but cannot say in what way t think it was with two nails;" I lock, but I saw the nosing lyi way; there was large nails in it; they used to fasten the por with a stick across it, but I did’ not notice the lock; I more frequently went in at the front door,than the back; Thaye seen the wife of the prisoner go out the back way, and also Kaulrush, but I aid not see the prisoner go out was in the back part of the store about a week before this; they had three lights altogether; two hang- ing up and one a portable lamp which they could carry about; never saw a lamp suspended on a peg near the sky- heyburnt spirit gas or camphine; the morning after re Fsaw the officer filling a sp which was there; | had not s¢ ticed a chair, but sew no marks of fi chair bottom loose, it was a hair seal ut Ido not know if it was laying apart from the frome. 1 had more than one boy to assist me in putting ont the fire, whieh took me about five minut: o extinguish, after Lh menced throwing water. ‘There was much fuel in the stove, but it was not very hot; I threw water on it, and from the noise and steam that there was some fire: The sheet iron under the stove was perfect; I do not think the floor under the stove was burnt, exe pt from the heat which would come from the stove; to the best of my rticular nd street at the door: knowledge there was no coal or coal ashes under the stove; I found some cha J abont the fireplace, but 1 could not say if it had been ignited or not. [believe the officers were not present when I threw the water on the stove; I had to go to the cistern for the water ; the right hand of the woman was rather out, ond much bugaty 1 cannot recollect if the left was over the pillow or not, the hair was much burnt, and the feet and legs very much so the left cheek o little burnt; jongue was out of the month as far ashalfan inch. 1 think | remained until the Coroner came; and I think the pillow was removed from the face of the body by officer Freame. (Here the witne explained that at the inquest he mistook the justice for th wlice officer, not being acq d with their persons. The i the stove was about two feet squar and! at least three feet from the stov the end of the cot was burnt. When the Coroner cafhe, they examined the body and then held the inquest in a room in the rear of the Broadway House, * ByDPisrnier Arronxey When | threw the water of the fire I did not experience any sense of suffocation mot than common ; it was after | had gone out the first time ; took up some of the coal,but it had not been ignited ; the key bolt was shot ; I saw that when I examined the lock; Ido not remeber if the catch was over the lock or tunder it ; as a good lock ad had two brass knobs ; 1 did not notice the tront door. Cross-eramined—I examine’ the lock that day after they had got the fire out, and I am certain the Key bolt was shot ; 1 did not ree the key By Distnrer Arrorsey—The face did not one to be burnt under the pillow, but was quite natural and ouny after the fire | noticed a lamp hung over the counter ; the lass was broke ; there was a very small stock of goods in the store fol. The Counsel for the as to the quantity of ’ Q.—-Was the stock made up or in the shape of cloth, &e. Objected to and admitted Judge Kent saying that it'w done not for the purpose of saying if the crime of arson had been committed, but in order to get all the facts be- fore the jury. Wirxiss.—The goods were principally made up goods light for summer Wear. They were spread over the coun: ters and some hung upon lines. ‘They appeared to be as {| had been accustomed to see them ; they were afterwards taken away by some one. Q—Do you know by whom ? A—I was told— Here the counsel again objected, and after seme demur, as agreed to let the point lay over for the present. « prisoner objected to the te ected to by the defence, and modified into the ow What, in your opinion, was the ea Werseas—The ma the healthy appeacas the stoppage of air to although that includes drowning, which dee congestion of the brain—but th the heart ; a pillow or bed h would leave indications such as we fo I never saw a more healthy body ; in d deliti Bas we always the brain; the first questi finding the body was, w! b of death ? rin which we found the bedy « induce me to say she died fp Jungs of death’ by on this body ; by sinoke or nd more oF less congestion of m which arose to our mind on rthe person was alive dead when ¢ the placid appearance of the countenan tural appearance of the body and os. Ducan,examined—I am agexton, and have a store | other indications, induced us to believe that she was Gent in Broadway, No. 470, one house but two stores from the | before the burming; in this opinion we were contumed prisoner's store. On the morning ofthe fire, I saw the | earance of the burns and the eye, which prisoner out on the walk coming up Broadway; 1 could y be closed if the fire approached it during not see his door; he was about half the distance between his door and mine and going up Broadway; Idid not ob- serve where he went—at the time I wes taking down the shutters of my store; I think it was twenty minutes be- fore the alarm of fire; my diese is that the prisoner had an umbrella in his hand when J saw him alter the alarm, I went round b; ss and in the back way to the place where the fire was; re was nearly eut; I think there were two keys to the front door; in May I Was called in, and had a conversation— to and overruled. —I suw but one key at that time; at the time of the fire I saw another key; it lay on the counter, but I did not try ifit fitted the front door; 1 was only in the place ter the store was opened. ss-examined.—When | went to the front door, I did not try if it was locked; | was a going to break it open, but was told not to do it;l then went through the next hov did not perceive anything extraordinaryabout the prisoner when he passed me in Broadway; | saw the body lying on the cot after the fire, but did not examine it; | thought she lay on her back with her head inclined to the right; the only thing I could identify of her dress was the belt of her dregs; the upper part of the body had the ordinary dress it ‘This last testimony was objected to, he court stated t’ the medical test strengthened by th soning which the wit Wirxxss —When the fire comes in contact with the living body, a blister arises, and around the e there is ured definable line, which if the poree shectd die, is always ishable by pinching the finger.— When fire hes a iter deuth, there is no blister and no perceptible red inark. In this body thee was no blister and no red mark. At the navel, the part where the fire had stopped was distinctly visible, The skin was puckered up,and there was nofluid between the outer and the inner layers. If she had been burned to death, th face would have shown great distortion, as she must have suffered great Cross-examin he store of the last witn the have been in practice 14 or 1) years; t and helped to examine several caccr, ‘ve heen afterwards called as a witness. 4 By the Disrnicr Arronxey.—On the left breast of t wornun, where her dress was opened, lay a small brass key; it was embedded firmly ip the flesh, but there was no discoloration. If ithad béen there dunng life, it would have left a mark there. of a woman on, but the lower part was in fragments; [did | Cros: Ido not recollect being present at a not see What was over her face; itmight have been five | post mor ination of any person who died of suf- or ten minutes from the time | heard the | fecation before this. Death from intonication 4s matter cry of fire untill got inthe back room; 1 found the last | of common occurrence, In the first place, we find more witness, Justice Matsell, and Mr. Freame there; later in | or fess congestion of the brain, andthe subject generally day I saw a lamp near the foot of the cot; I do not recol- | dies of apoplexy—same congestion of the lungs, frothy lect seeing holes in the floor, or of seeing the legs of the | condition of the mouth and the passage leading to the cot; I first knew the deceased by sight in April or May; | lungs fa bloated countenance, the eye protudingtund pupil never spoke to her, but frequently saw her pass, and do not die und in the inajority ‘of eases, a peculiar smell of know it she was intemperat in the stomach, and in some cases a discolorution {Here the counsel on both si We also find an enlargement of the liver and ied to by him before the Coroner, and the witness | a hardened condition thereof, 1 do not recollecta c that he might have said, “it was the report. death from intoxication where there is not congestion of Luxe Cotnvan examined —t live in the house with the d lungs. It might depend upon the posi first witness; was awake about half-past six in the morn- ct; Thave heard of cas f ing; I was a napping, and heard the ery of fire; [had conceive it possible; it is said neg tired late, and beard no more until the one | spoke of; 1 es with the tongue; this woman got up immediately, and went out at the back, and saw a on the brain, that [ should say si continual rolling of flames through the skylight in the | had not died of intoxication; the signs of deuth from suf- hack part of the prisoner's store; I then went out the | focation are the congestive state of the lungs and the back way into Grand str and gave the alarm of fire on fore 1 condition of the heart; the marks would be dif the corner of Centre and Grand streets; when I got back | ferent in a person who dies from suffocation if the person the fire was out; I stood with the officers until the place | should be sober than what it would be if he was drunk ; was quite safe, and we fastened up the back door with | inthe absence ofall symptoms of drunkenness,1 am of opi- nails and a cleat; there was no nosing on the back door, | nion that woman was not drunk when she went to bed, but I think the Key bolt was shot; [ think the pillow was | butin all ci taken off'the face, but the body was not removed until the | precise in suid it was put down as Fo hi of medical opinion it is ary to be nguege, and 1 say that there was nothing to Induce me to believe she was 8032 person may die of sutlo- coroner came; some part of the cot frame way burnt en- lv n tirely; one of the legs of the cot was burnt; the upper part | Cation or strangulation combined, or of either one alone; was not burnt x0 badly; the frame of the: cot is. still in | in cases of sulfocation the tongue does obtrude trom the mouth some times; itoccasionally happens where occurs from the burning of charcoal it generally obtrudes; without knowing anything of the hist that woman, I should say that the stomach healthy, and that she was not an intemperate woman; I could not give an epi- nion as to whether an intempesate person would burn quicker than another; acalm countenance is one indiea- tien of death from smothering, and so by death from tha fumes of charcoal; there are cases of death from passion where the person has some organic disease for the pas- sion to act upon; this woman’s liver was cut up; we ex- amined the womb, but found no disease there; the key L { was not attached to any thing. rom the mere post mortem examination can a me- say if ‘death from ruflocation was accompani or not? the yard, and I examined it this morning; the ticking was h in bad condition, but | cannot say if it was burnt; when | went in the body was nearly, if not quite, flat on the floor; | Know very littl of the patties, having butjust come to live there, going out between six and seven in the morn- ing, and not coming in until late in the evening. Cross-ezamined—I think [ was the first person who was on the roof; I did not see Higinbotham, but heard his voice in the bed room; the flame was a very bright fla ay though something very combustible wus burning the fire was 1ostly extinguished down in the store, and | cut t of the roof to get the remainder out; | think it re pillow which was on the woman’s face; ion that the tick of that was burnt but'little, including little remnants of bed clothing, a good deal of rubbish was about; she had very thick under clothe: cf dical m by violen body be inclined to the right he was partially Wi —Why, not ess we found marks [of r right shoulder; I think the eyes were open, | Violence; if Thad such a case I could simply say he was smothered, unless I could refer to the surrounding cir- and the tongue protruded; a portion of the’face was burn: ed some, but I cannot say it was a calm countenance; | | cumstunces. a had not see but her face seemed conyulsed; | By Dusrriet Arronxey—There , thought on nearly straight, but the other was | the tongue; I nev: rd of an intoxicated person dying across her breast. The hands were considerably burned, | in the bed in that way; generally they go off in. an apo- and it would be ditticult to say ifthey were clenched or | plectic state, and you detect the smell of the liquor. not; I did not see the prisoner until the Coroner's Jury, Dr. Puram examined,—I was acquainted with the de- Here the Court took a recess of one hour ceased and visited her professionally. ; Districr Arrouxey offered to show by this edeceased in the presence was no laceration on Evenine Srssion. tn thie + the morning of the alluirlwas going up Lay PW WHIT HitGwis door of tue prisoner's store, When a man told me L could k Way; | went round and assisted in putting we had got the fire ont,we discove: ing on the cot, With a spirit lamp, the enw v7 ing near it; this lamp lay about thie to the right the foot ofthe cot, about three feet the eau now produced wax found stil lurther to the right of the cot, which was burnt more at the foot than at the head; [also found some pieces of cotton goods, a pic- ture frame, and some vestings, near the foot of the cot, partly burned, and the legs of the cot were also burnt; a tailor’s iron anil a ham) ¢ also found; there was ho fire around the stove; the body lay on the right side, and the legs were drawn up to the knees, and were burnt quite white; the feet were not so much’ burnt; the shoes lay as if they had Jalen off; 1 did not notice any stockings; there was the remains of a bluck silk frock, atid the under clot f y a pillow, and the top 51 saw ho covering such as a sheet or pillow case; at the foot of the cot lay some meat and vegetables, and a lump of butter was sticking against the wail, not very high; it had melted, some part of it, and ran down the wall; the meat and vegetables were raw ; on the desk, near, lay the woman’s hat and mantle, which we recognized as having seen. Jopar, Kent —What was the condition of her hair, dis. hevelled or otherwise? Worxess—I cannot say, sir, By Disrripr Arronsiy—When I got there, Mr. Higin- botham and Mr. Freame were there; the fire was not out; the smell was very offensive and very sickening. Cross-evamin he tongue of the woman protru half an inch ; the fingers were drawn up ; the pillo: tended up as far as the nostrils and over them ; I do not re. collect the position of the hand or arms ; the body was ‘The Court postponed their decision on this point until the morning. & Ronent Netsox, M. D., examined.—I've been in prac- tice over 30 years; was present atthe post mortem exnm ation of the sed; the last two witnesses were sent and ossisted. [This witness went over the sam timony as given by Dr. Rogers] In the course of hi mony the Dr. said that in all cases of death which he h examined, the heart f orged on the right side than on the left sof poisoning from prussic ac he left side of the heart had nearly as much blood as the right; with respect to. th burning, Dr. N. aaid, if the burning took place after death there would be no mark, and therefore he was led to sus- pect that in this case the woman was dead before the burn- ng. Cress-examined.—1 could discover no marks on the body of this woman from which | could with certainty state the cause ofher death; | could suppo ByiWritixe—Her stomach was healthy mistake to suppose that all great drin! sed stomachs; persons do live very long,aid Ith, and yet drink, although it is not now a ni, bi d to promote the of temperance; she might have been drunk at 10 or 11 o'clock, and the alcohol would all have got out before the morning; her stomach was empty, which showed she no solid food for five hours; the stomach was unusual- ox having replied to some questions put by the r the prisoner, asto his previons experience in Canada, the Conrt rose and! adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning. 11.—Present—Mr, Chief. Bronson. Willaims nT, Jan. Mr, Justice Justi on slightly inclined to the right. eds. Conrad, Argument continued through the day. This The Distrier Arionyey said he was prepared to prove | being the day for examination of Counsellors and Attor- that these parties did not live happily together, and that | yeys, the Court announced. the following persons as Ex- the deceased had cemplained of him at the Police Ofti aminers. For Counsellors—B. Davis Noxon, H, Gray r said there must be some authorities cited r. McVean. For Attorneys—Charles Hayner, 11. G. Masten. Jax. 12th, —Present—Mr. Chi tice Bronson, The following p w admitted Counsellors of this Cour Origen 5. coger. Marshall B. Champlin, Clark B, Cochran, Henr A, Clark, Benjamin F, Chapman, Perry G. Ellsworth, Al- bert Gallup, Sylvester G. Hazen, Benjamin F. Hall, A. 8. Alexander G, Johnson, Henry P. Nugent, William Abraham B. Olin, M. Pechiel, William A. Stern- iF. Reynolds, James B. Saunders, William T. , Augustus T y. Thompson, Lyman amination, thorities after the Court adjourned. Cross-eramination restimed—It was broad Jaylight when Theard of the fir WrtiamW. Fae xamined—On the morning of thi fire | accompanied the last witness, and when at the cor- ner of Grand and Centre street we heard the alarm of fire, and I started ahead and got to the place when I got in [saw the body lying on the right side, with the pillow over the lower part of the face ; one part of the pillow was burnt, and also the end of the he first witness and » present when I remo pillow woman protruded from between th art B Bucknor, ks, Benjamin C, Butler, hannes Brayn, Dex! Elihu J. Baldwin Amos. P. Catlin the tongu , Horace F. Cook, Ju teeth ; the lips were Tdo not think the II. Cook, John W. Cary, Jacob H.’ Dubeis, Luther J hand was covered by the pillow ; the clothing was burnt | win, Lorenzo D. Dana, Isaac Davis, Harvey A. Dow \ below the knee, and the body was burnt more below that | R, Davis, jr., F, Develin, Alfred P. Ferris, William part than any other ; the right elbow was burnt and the | W. Goodell, La tte D. Holstein, Krastas. P. Hast, Richard 8. Hunt, ¢ shoulder a little ; the clothing was torn open about the ander 8. breast, but not burnt on the upper part ; a little discolora tion appeared on the forchead ; the hair was loose ; the spirit ean lay with’ hteen inches of the cot, but no fire ay od where that laid ; near the cot we saw some buckram, some calico, some vests, and a picture frame ; Phocion Hoffman, Charles Fi. Jenkins, Ls y, Samuel Lowoks, Jam di R Martin, Daniel 8 Henry H. Moore, John ©. Mi drew Phillips, Sam'l D. I did not notice if there was any head board to the cot ; FE. Small, Hora , William smallswab, which appeared to have been on thew Hotson, Wyman Trask produced ; th produced ; also s ton ler, Christopher ©. Wasson, Geo, ©. Waite me as now h glass and mp was | dibany Atlas. suspended by ; the swab smelt of spirit gas when we found —_ei — it; we also found on the floor some meat, bread, potatoes Tre Rainoan Ourrace.—We learn that the and alarge lump of butter near the cot; the front door iff of Northampten County, who arrested was fastened and the key was found near it; the eye balls ncis Fi. Rives, sed to bail him on any respon- of the woman were not distended from the head butvery lity ont of th of North Carolina, and failing to little ; the countenance was not placid; 1 had not red, he was, on Tuesday night, » the securit man or the weman before. } y t the Sheriff to Raleigh, where the Superior Court ion, and will, itisexpected, dispose of the ik Herald. | was close to the bed before I diy- pil known the Cross-Examined. that a corpse was there ; I did not remove tl ntil the fire was got down ; I did not of stove ; 1 think it was an entire circle ; 1 body and put it on again ; I do not mean to it on the same place,but I can remember the fore Idid take it off; she was a small or or- and did not ocenpy the whole length na on Tunrrmwrine.—One of Sir r’s party, writing s describing the Cross able production is fov Now the wild turkeys are the only food pillow say that Fp position of'it dinary sized womai of the cot; she was not lying on the right arm ; [think William I pine bar ied on by dd there but, the } be rel the right hand was not on the pillow ; the pillow was not | the traveller, and as the turkey # feed 1 ipulsion ex- out of shape ; I did not notic ps of the woman or the | elusively on these pine burrs, Sir William's party was in +; theclothes of the woinan wore not burnt be- | sad straits The turkeys were so impregnated with tur knees pentine, tht whenever they attempted to roart them they L. Rocrns, M. D., examined—I remember being | took fit d to Broadway after a fire, 0 cal Saturday morn _ wth of October last ; [found the body of the woma H 4 Brronan Snor.—There was a rumor in cireula- Gioved asi grasping womatbing,thoten not ce mvchosine | (OM, on saturday, that oye TE A tet FES arte wee ieee tees how and the lower par: | rete Gyden, on hriday morning last, and whe was shot by tion burnt to a crisp ; the left arm was burnt on the outer | Xr" raldte fia he was leaving the premises, had been side ; the hair was burnt extending down, leaving the hair | (4 dead. ‘in 1 ra lane, ‘The rumor was entirel at the side untouched, the left cheek below the bone was | found Wee Tt is supposed to have originated, burnt about the size of half a dollar ; the ball of the left eve | MUNGME rt") y ofa poor and aged man, who frcarlet fever, in a miserable shanty, in the vicinity taken to the Green House, on Satur- A large number of persons visited the yesterday, in order to see the body of the rhey were, of course, disappointed, there ¢ but the emaciated corpse of @ patient Phil. Chronicle, Jan, 10. was burnt, but not theeyedash. ‘The body was burnt he low a lin drawn across the ni he legs and the feet much burnt; not so much above the knee a produce ourt ; the skin abo appearance of a ham amoked ; th other parts of the body ; the k the pillow lay ypon the face; myimpression is that th was not done up behind ; there was some feathers "ind and around the body, and [think that there wes a sacking ; the tongue was a little out of the son the face was calm and natural ; no marks of viol discoloration, except the burns; w dead b being not pad of fever ‘The Pittsburg American of Wed- he Monongahela closed yesterday above Allegheny is running with much ice. Naeriian noaday saye :— the dam, ‘Th next proc’ ——$<—— . arte a ; the brain was perfectly ‘ . . an maiko fost mortem examination ; the stomach, cheat and | Stnavtan Eprax or Narurr.—We have been bowels were all examined; we found the condition of the | informed by a medic: squaintanee, of the birth ofa female child, a few years since in St. Charles county, in this State, entirely destitute of ahead! Ine other respect it was well formed, of the usual size, and maine tained ite fertal existence after birth about twenty minutes, No pro projected from between the shoulders, but wh ck should have risen, was a all tuft of our informant believes, was ir a never reported,—St. Louis Gazette, Jan. o stomach perfectly healthy, containing two table spoonsfil of Tiquid’, the Fowale kidneys were healthy ; the liver was health rather fuller of blood ; the lungs had no tra nor the heart ; they were perfectly distended with dark fluid blood, and the right side of the heart contained a small quantity of blood. Q Taking the position of the body and all the external oppearances, what were the causes of death |