The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1849, Page 1

Ocean Steam Navigation—American Mail Sorvice—The New Steamship Onio, ‘The wonderful chaoges wrought by steam and eleo- tricity, in thie country. within the last three or four years, are unparalleled in the bistory of the world. Ge- tnius and enterprise have accomplished wonders since ‘the discovery of the electric telegraph; yet nothing has More strowgly marked the progress of the try thea ‘the improvements in the construction ef coean steam- ‘sbips, Four yrare ago was laid the keel of the frat Ocean steamer built in New York—we,mean the Soath- ermer, the pionrer of the New York and Charleston @ime. Since then fourteen more have been built, of from 2,000 to $ 00 tons, all of which have been success- 4p] At present there are five more in progress of oon- struction. the nnited tonvage of which amounts to nvar- y 16,000 tons, besides many smaller ones not incladed im the above. As near as can be ascertained, the ac) ual amount of capital invested in steamships, in this City alene, exceeds ten millions of dollars, ‘We are led to these remarks by the announcement | “that the new steamship Obio leaves to-day, on her first trip to Charleston. Savannah, Havens and New Or- dea 6, to commect with the Chagres steamer Faloon, at the latter port Ip the youth of the American steam- peoket service, such an wvent should not pass by with out ® notice, ‘The Ohio is the first of the line of steamers built for the United States government, and for carrying the United States mails between New York and Chagre “touching at Charleston, Savannah, Havana. and New Orleans. The Georgia. the second of the line, to run | 4m conmection with the Obio, will be ready ia a few ‘weeks, forming a semi monthly line for the present. ‘Three more, includl: spare one, to meet accidents are about being commenced, and when completed, will form a weekly line between the places above mentioned In consequence of -ub-equeat changes and alteration: of the contract, made at the request of government, a Gelay of reveral months has been occasioned beyond ‘what was origipully intended. [t will be recollected ‘that the original contract was for steamers of 1500 tons burthen, the same stae of the ateamsbip Mississippi. Some monthe after closing the contract, and after the ships had been contracted for, government decided to Ancreare the sine of the vessels to nearly double chat stipulated in the origival contract. the Board of the Navel Department having decited that steamers adapted to war purpo-ws on the Atlantic should be of the largest class The benufit that would have ao erued to the contractors by the completion of their ebips at an earlier day has been well understood, and no time has been lost io getting them ready at the earliert porrible moment. The first ship has been pamed after the old “ Buckeye” State, iatended 8 @ compliment to Colonel A. G. Slo. w distin. guished gentleman of that State, the original con- tractor, Colonel Sloo was instrumental in proour- ‘Ing the parsoge of the bill authorising the construc- ‘tion of this line of steawers The bill met with a geod deal of opposition from several of the States, from seo” tional or other cnuses, except from the States of Georgia, Minois, Low sieve, and a majority of th bere from Obie Ip bovor of ths members of these States, the four first -tesmere areoamed George Law, faq, be contractor and bailder. From the sveceas that has attended Vir. Law in whatever hy has undertaken— having +xvcuted contracts for sommof the | with lock and key. At the extreme of the after largest works cabin iss room. formed by folding re, for the ac- public bare snxiou-ly watched the prograss of thexe odution ot parties. ke It i+ in the ore #teamers, expecting somethivg of more than ordinary | semi-circle, with circular sofas, wirrors, &o., aud ta devcription = Mr. Law was the 4 bailter | Below this, | Of the © High Bridge.” a built for the Creten } rd cabia te arq Neh oot two militens of doltere—the moat ther recm rimiler but Meguifiernt ¢ extension tables, for - or perbape tu Giping 200 passengers ata tion Through the centre, leer * or built by him after bie retura fom — are tables for derserta Ko Over the tapies, are racks, history of steamboat | y original tely inte t If a arcounts be true, the onan steamers built im ie country have heen ax far outetriped as were the found and river steamers, by se and a clore observer, he sequired & great deal mation in regard to marine exgines Uolite what ie too ofien the om: Mr Law is entirely free of alt footich pride or omeet ww mechanicn xhout «depting or be epytorr; Ne hes adopt dail the im@prove- w, xed hes iuvented some of his own that ore entirely new THR HULL OF THE OnIO & Simonson. two successfal and it fs the finest waa built by Bi- city variety of opinions have her It fe more like the fish, th Commencing at the idth until resching @ireetly to a polat. forming a bow ae sharp me (bat of a Baltimore clipper, She has Do Samay Cot eter or ocher Urlese Oraament, to poll the eymmetrica! pr of Der beautifulbow che ris the pararateuree of the oak. She nit ender the tmmedia’e Inspection of Com. tite ofcers of oar ptes-ed bis opinions cription =f the we shall ctctentife mer ean direribe, inerenses im te des bulls of both i omit doing we machinery, tatve her dimen: tome verb of keel, Length of epar deek Depth of bold Brendth ot hewn. . Hereapacity » the epar or horrie With ber cate ee don iteface 4 bb Mt nid directly over they Meet ta the ervtre of the floor thaters fastened with bults, and Dinds the whole togetner Kunming onraliel with the kecons are er tiroo straps § toebes to width and f the timbers, below che | . four fret apart kone crow kele A ware yard of which hrongh the timbers and p alco bolted ede bolts being ria thesagh every | three planks timbers and plank under water are Onk. Het upper strewke are heet live oak lsewet aod cedar The Bree Tarylind omk. the astaral ea ° of the reot | The feure head f« dragon #head witha | sen-rerpent’s tail 40 feet fo length = The stern teifestt dam part of the cat of arms of the States of Ohio aod Georg in deaot Tepteenting oommerre ant agrivaltare, hy bien td together with the Allegh J hent in the distance, B The engines and machinery oor & Co are hy tar the inrgeat ant most powerful ever balit In thisrountry They are RO horse power each mostly of be iron, of greet atrengts and Onithed workm: je ver, sie to those aed hy the Conard war steamera tn the Eegieh novy on As many tint ine er expe Teiteers ta peecuriog the servions FRiful work wen Heth ar home and abroad Dably the firet merire engine built Im this coaatey where anything Whe an equal amount of labor or ex. bas been expended that will at all compare with Huilt at Greenock of Glaxgow The result t the plan. the arrangements and ‘The floating palaces | of the Bound and Hudson River were thrown com- | | pun pe, ater buckets rky tng | tide . | steamships, aod ty nil Bs MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1849. TWO CENTS. pitino | Keyed through the centre The cotumus «upport two Mar hocks, 10 feet in length 36 tnches in depth. and 20 pches in breadth The columns are Int into the pil- lar blocks 8 fret, resting on shoulders and keyed throngh the centre, same asin bed plates. Croasxtays, 6 inchex ip diameter. with sockets to support the oolum in the centre on vither aide: the ride frames. from pi lnr-blooks to cylinders, are 8 inches in diaineter, fastened at either end, the sume asthe columns Inthe contre of the bed. plate ix the steam chest through the bottom of marrive wrought iron jornal, 15 4 in diameter, on which the side levers work, 13 feet in length. ® inches in diameter; cross head 10 feet $ inches in length 2 feet Zinohes ta breadth, weighing 3% tons Tho cylinder ts Thy fuet di- ameter and Rfeet stroke Diameter of pixton-rod, ¥ tn~ obes weighing 2% tons io length 11 inches in diamater. and weighs 2% tons, | The rhafte were made at Weat Poiat. of the very bust wrought tren 21 tne! 36 are boited to beams 16 iuches aquare, faced inside wise theship. Th: is of polisbed wrought iron. and weighs more than denides the wheels, The engine room co ngine register. chronometer. &e . aud a bu dred things that cannot well be desoribed, both useful and ornamental. euch as we have never ave on board of @ steamship. The oost of the machinery wax $185,000, No part of the engine is supported by. or touches the bottom, ro that whenever the sbip eprings the machinery is not affected, The hol Of plate of unusual thickness, retur beating 180 tons of water at once Th | other, is used for am 4 other purposes, he boilere being exch aide of the engine serve for very imperinnt purposen. besides giving the engineer an op- pertupity af seeing all the fireman at ono. aud ascar- taining if they are doing their duty) Tha engi a | firemen’s roome are entered from aky lights over the machinery by four cast iron ladders or stairs, ‘THK WHERLS have of any we om otor the parposs of ft 3 trou levgth 13¢ inebes thick keyed through which are eet 14 wrought orntre, the two outside onus being tre! ween the outside rims a1 | There are tour elu in-tead of double wheel to which are attached two pada and 16 ipcher in width circle thore of the outside riveted strongly at 10 feet long From the arms of the middie either side are diagonal braces. exteudiag to dé and bot THE CABINS. The cabins below the main-deck contain state room Derthe for 250 paxsergere Exch state room contains three berths. seven feet long. 2% fers wide. caved #16 mabegavy. and marked with the number of tae berth, Every berth in the ship is turatvhed with pair mat- tresses Fine figured damark curtains, looped up with i'k cord and tawel extend from the top of the upper berth to the floor, iuside of which are beautifully The wrought cabrio curtains of different eolors, sheets and pillow cates are of the toest Ii counterpanes are very ith the red letters ich afford very comfortable lounge; also. toilet Ktgnds. wash bo: ter botties, glass- en. mirrors, &e = The cabio floors and state rooms are all covered with «it cloth On ber retarn from Ubi« trip, the enbine mre to be furnished with carpet ; that of the jadies’ cabin. with neautiful velvet tapes. try. 'n front of the outside deors opwoing into che erate rooms are lamps whieh light both state rooms, covered with ground glass. the fronts of which are | Deautifully figured, eet in @ small mahogany fe Jor glares ko eame as in Ee! for: hip and fivish, different from snything © have ever een tilaters to the lower oabine are of the eyyptieu order, rquisitely Ormemepted with gold, Op the iarboard sid: opposite the engiue room. Is the pantry; the ever ba: rae the w bot. cold water and wi lower cablus ts by winding stairs from et of which are pier mirrore pure louie order. extenaiv, fiom fluor to ceiling There are two mirrors in enc companion way (Under the companion ways ia the lower cabins, are rooms for liven &e me to the ladies’ cabin on the mata it We ue after deck. whieh ‘ix by far the most beautiful fs full Corinthian order, face work de th gela; the » columns and cornice caps once inside. one fancies bimsel The fare large aud aod wah i which te the water t, upou other pide is the etewnrdess'’* room The window Tight there rooms as weil we all others ou Chin deck ex- p ave insuogany the whole the outside the iKomely graived onk. aside dip, eitoer side are store Forward, om the mata deok, the offvers tH further frennd olass pa-reu This eabta tw welt lignved fn every reapeot, very comfortante © kre two rooms adjoiping. on elihwr aide. for bem wales, With» female atteudaut Cn either ride there #6 water clorel® wach troughs, bowls. towels, aod all the contentepers of the fir-t eabt Nene these 1 the windines ATC The Indien’ eabiu of whieh ts cabin 1 gous either mm. for the ¥ foruthed iehew is far W forward. their sleeping rooms turniene mattiowes Opposite on the other side. tt the cowl passers There te aivo ® room ajo the ccoks. ® pantry for the reooud ob y Hem UG fo fact. everything pertalnt eH ofan Astor House Che rooms of the dremea eutered owly by dours from the work of builoing beth ships aed engines hax treet) d to Mr Joseph Ser tt, One of the mont satentite ergineerte tm this eountry. Phe work bas been most alr hfully performed op bis part and must satisfactory to all concerned Well thts fine abt ered tym hat of bs fie to day ow her frat trip. An- James Prniny Sohen' First oMoer HK witemelt, U.S. Fourth ofhorr. #. BR. ¢ ater, U8. Purrer OV Hollenbeck Burgeen Doctor Osborne Siorrkeeper, Wiliow Lom th Windle. Coast Pitot N am Sentt Alired Haerte + bare: F Seott. Albert Harris Philip Hester. y Moure Berberper, W tisinan Petit All oonnted. her oMfoere, crew, and firemen. one hundred and twenty fire ‘Sie will ta mber . Wat eatiefactory co both coutractor and builder, [he engines constr oted #il compare fh the bert Seoteh or with the etrnw eogins We ehail only at some, SeIBNE Cot Re of some of the priacipal of her DaMInoth engipes hich wil eaable the render bo Form concerning (hem — The bed plates stand the cylinder § fret high TM fewt dramectar. Weighing If tone each: sixty holte 6 feet ia length, 2% ‘ches in @iameter with beads grooved fat the iroa rap Upe® the bettom of floor timbers. bind th» Deke The qremt faule with Americana batet ade machinery Ad Mproper te-tentng ert) Mhere tem \ieidiog OF uplifting foren produeed on the cylinder at every wpwm 4 stroke of the goons 108 tous, tt ie impoxthle to get @ foundation Tonreng eve win for the ‘machinery to be teo rr steongly festenes wroight af the four batlere (180 tone ) directly forward and aft the bed plates Fronres the coop foundation In (his reapret a great linprore. fae been made upon the hngiiah way ot fasten tng pow th ber ead of the Bed plare cfther ede Of the condenser stand four macaive wrought tron columme, bi d. 21 tewt to tongth, 10 taches to Arameter. wid semi 10% toor Coe o are be dere. wut Ante the bed pistes 12 tnohes, resting om lnrae cargo quite a large mraber of passenge re, and & very Ie J of letters and mows papers. ENOe. 1 Luvtealig Hh cue, Joly & 1849 To-day that glorious cid abip the pride of every ime rieap in the Paotte, the “Ohio. guns, with her arrived, What « noble wk God it beswtiful an exhibition Bow nobly di nent tine I felt my heart tn any throat would run close upon the reete: when, fy & moment, and with all the rertainty ofa yacht boat, he womd come about on the other tne Ww nd pres wlong thing of lite, She base apleodid eet of offcers, lortows dirciptine With a friend | reme Gay aod wae there whem firet the day. then,the king then the consul The Cay she enioied the gor From Honolot Dp to Sam branciaen bal be there bere MH prospered The Preidemt desoreos miaeh credit h media whips tat preceat or countr A qverter aud it le te be hoped he will pererere im ne dome Ht le Ftared that Captate French Forrest t# to be or- dered to the Washington navy yard im pinoe of (apt Me euley, who, 1s is remored, is to have the oommaad of aequadron. she wrought iron platen one inch thiek.«xtending cross. | . | by the Court, om the ground that it is irrelevant and Are wrought iron. nearly double the size andastrength | more arms rame aise of others making 28 armetoeach | ‘Trial of the Astor Place Rioters. } COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Daly. and Aldermen Wood and Kelly. The Pr B20 rahi the Slate of New York. © ‘Thomas Bennott, John Norris, | Jax Matthew Hugh Mo Ta Alexender Howack, Thomas Groen, Daniel A. Adriance, JURORS awonn. 1. Joseph Browner, 756 Gieeuwich street. 2. Cornelius Dewit, liquor dealer. 130 A1m08 street. 8 David Page, public house, corner of West and He- boken streets. Patrick Downey. tinemith, 387 Grand street. Robert Waterhouse. grocer. 61 Pitt street, 6 Chas, Buek-tone. grocer. 116 Amos street, 7. Wm Browving 364 Washington street. 8. Alanson H, Scudder. dry goods, 44 Hammond st. 9. Jeremiah Hawley fruit merchant. 10 Fulcou street, 10, Thomar P. Cooper, grocer. 108 East Broadway. 11, Gerham P Taylor grocer, 122 Vionroe street. 12 David Newman. grocer, 81 Broad street. Coumrel for the. People— Messrs. McKeon, Whiting and Phillips unsel for the Defence—Menars Smith, Busteed, - ‘wood, Scoles, Blanckman, Cornell, Schell and Bou- mot, SEVENTH DAY. | . Serr.19—The Court opened at twenty minutes to ten, and the witness, MoChe-wney, resuined the wit- nevs's stand. being on his crots-examiostion in the | bands of Judson’s counsel Mr SmitH— ‘Tbe questiqn objeeted to comes up In the | following form:—* To whom did you fir-t communicate the fact that you sm " Obdjected to by the Dist t attorney, and raled out | | immarert thie decision Q.— How long have you kvown Mr. Judson? | A—I don’t know bim personally at sil. | Q— Were you acquainted with Mr. Mateell, the Chief | of Police? | A.—I bave not been introduced to him formally, but | [know bim to speak to him, | Q—Had you spoken to met hom at ul ; L wanted Co see al hed bim if | could go in; nd he assented; | cannot say how long it was ard the whispe bat | went into the | xeban, word sith Mr. Judson in my life until | raw him here; | then addressed pim to rhow that | was dirinterested; I don't silow myxeif | to be prejudiced against way one, be they ever #0 good | or ever +e bad; [lett the theatre, that night, as sooo ue the fire pins was over; just asl weut vat the door, | Ubey fired the first volley; | went from there to the Mi Lerve Roows, to hear Mr. Briebane; be satiated me & few minutes and from there | went te the ‘Tabdern: le. to heer Dr. ‘yng delivers tem) noe address, aud to bear an Indian speak; | beard the | nd then : | had uo friends injured; 1 was subpanaed Counsel for defence takes exception to Mateoll that night? Very —I want to ask you one question. Did to bed when you got home? | Wianses—| certainty did. Mr Biseum, Did you ree any of the other defend- apts there beside Ar Judson’ | Wriweee—No; aud | am very glad of it; | wisb I hed | \ = seem Judson, | did eee Mr. Benuett, bis brother-in- | law | ‘ToMr Bustxxy—I sew persons throw stones; | could | MOL ree the stones. ° | _ To Mr. Boupisut—There was quite a crowd in Artor Place at about the time the performance commenced | 1 de there; | did nut apply at ti eof eDliacee. »~ Che question which I objected to, thi m DOW willing rbould be put. My reason | for objecting to the question was that | frequently de- | Mive information from sources other than che police, | and | do not want to mabe these things pubito, bat. as | an interenes prejudicial to the prosecution uy be | Gian by this jury. | pow declare myrell willing Go al- | | low the question to be pus Mu. Ssurt—1 would rather bave the benetit of t | exception. | Nr MeKeon’s offer was entered on the minutes of | L know Mr. jud- 1 detendent wber the riot on the 10th of | | pation with Mir, Judeom was beid on che bch or 9th of | Day, the copy m was held iv barciay atrect Hed you @ copversation #ith J+ dsou oo orebout Wib of way, about what he expeeted would traus a6 om Ub peid. Mr SnutH objected. on the ground that there was | DO evidence yet in the case. extabdliehing that riot had en place Ry Getived what coustiuted ven if tt jeulng Of that day; aud if #0, state what | proving that @ riot nad n partio it; aud, tn the coarse | bir remarks, he commented on the out-door tofluence, | the public press, and the efives it appeared Lo have tad | Upon tbe course of the eourt ude Day stopped the District Attorney, and | raid— bat it was true that @ prisoner's dee! owing 4D intent to commit # riot, could b Mm evidence Until there war geoeral evidence « a nee rhowing thas the pri ther | tbat view of the genrral ootoriety of the cireau. | fencer, and the fact that they gould be attesced | by @ best of witnesses, he had suppored thas the covmeel tor tbe defences would gamit tbe fact if) the eaistence of the rot was a er of doubt, or | i it war dificult of prot, be could perceive the motive forruch ® coure But it was upon a par with the Sboie Couree of conduct that bad charmetertsed (he de tepee ‘The athdaric of read bo the evurt. in went to the Operas House as to do With Che attempts we Sholly tie that told that ne thin ethday was read before the wmpas | piling ef the Jury upon a appli puso the cuure, the COU WUFt regard than tow cnaw aod daw wo iptrences from st fell the counsel aud iy vt eH aid (ews ie power lo eliept, Unmt thts fimay dirtinetion # 1 thie ethoavit be untrue, porge the recorded it wae rena io the bearing of every Juror Dow empaDelled, Bod Das brew given bo toe | a if the de | art and jury 4. it it maw propores to eet up, thea © with the water at is yO go inte ft edit Dee OF the ret © suthelentiy eppenr from the evidenee betore the cout The eeears he raw him ad | VhIbG MEG CONFUILING WILL Lhose who were eugaged ia | Ubat be beard bia F bulore the miiitary | fe as guilty Of the net heelf there | depee that the theatre s| ePgaged in throwing stoves were, | ghrue of the witness, wild with exoivemert. | AD wiwple teu fore, had beew laid for the quertiw im copelusion, aad tbat Ihe poles were a-satied dhe ju wt the Counsel bed roggeeted about out door in- igalty Of a reply. eas cenrorly entitied to the by the maj the ia® gember of the eo Upon the life that at tende: But he wne here Wenth pieow of the w court aud fpr ming we Ube uit was due to them to ony that neither private influenoe nor the intlusace | | Of the press por the united inoue ot public opt | uid weigh wt < when thy qued | ce of a pacty 10 Fre justion mduntuieters even Rnd eaRet Jurtier, wed it sbovid be adai- ed equally to ail They wowld wil tutus ce, however powerful, to deprives freeman of the by bey hoped tbey Ay mpavby. or « pro y towards thore wh the duty of the 4 wie thing that ° of an Reeused pervow, At the + | bot permit ingenious cowerel, by technies! ober | clet aud sophistions Girtinotiona, to builly Jurtics, | ae long ae the Court war gifted with the intel Lee und the power to prevent it—ia making tou mark the Court wish to | peetieeoounsel fur the defenee, aed do uot wxteud © ai. 18 lp unmeoeoeary te particule tw went act of the right of peremptory chatleug» mindemeanore, the trasce for whieh ft ie aiffiewlt to dirine, aaa tbe injurious operation of which was apparent tm the Arum pt to get m jury im this case Phree days were spent, abd mainly -y«ut i» che ebure of tho privilege | mptory cualkngs. Jurors fore ejecued who | on j wud, | kup. who have ever ty in this Vem parcina lied Awd they ebee ot the © Gite nee dope Tee whe hed any ietertes in tbe Astor Vince Opera Houre, the courer- | Pre | eeme ato ot) | abou | Rertherm Liberty boy; it eae (0 Che effect t | Dew, | Beliere m pe aed ar Mf every tmontty choold be afforded them runbie them to acqoit theif chieuty whecker it would vewm ne if t prisomers, Were wpon triad Ar tbe pruad nqrasmalacs, (hy Mee UNCUMteUIlAble be comes the counsel. If this eould be tolerated. the | solemn nature of « aeoted | with a mookery an: for © change; and the court will not mere nttering of complaint, but stretch erm of power, and i in bimecif individuals. but the station they temporarily | — if he te so far iusensible to what ix dus to the | Pignified edainistration of justine as not to kewp with. | fy the limite of @ respectful aud deoorous rostraint-- all that | peed say is. that the court have the powor, apd they will coerow it Mr. Wurvino. for proseoution, proposed to prove that | the aseertion of Jud>on, concerning bis betvg preseut in the capectty of @ reporter of the press. was fallacious, | made use of expressions which led to th concluricn that he premeditated » participation in sernes to be enacted “ue Smiru replied to Mr. Whiting He claimed wart at mort would go to prove nothing more than that Mr Judson was inciting » riot; when be was on trial for that offenoe, they would defeud bim egainet the oharge ‘The Comt decided, 1, That there was alreaty evi- | devce of rict sufficient to send the case tos jury now. ro fer an that question was eoncerned: 2. [hat there was suffictent evidevos to connect the riot with the defendant Judson, aud to hold him to a crimiaal Teeponeibility for bis aets Witrass—1 mot Mr Judson in way; he turned down Barclay atree iyht-baud ae | went down ou the ieft he crossed over to me; ord 0 4 touched he shoulder, aud on, in Broad- eaid. Conbyn, you are the ry a it to ave, “Where dues Ned Forrest live? I told him it was somewhere in Chelaea. in 22d street | believe, but I did pw the exac ress; he then said, * You know there is going to be & muse and | want to see Forrest, to ree whether be i@ right or wroog for | consider my- elt the leader of the pative American party to thie matter and if Forest is right. | mean to seo him through; | them said, “ t sbould think you had rows enough without interfering fo Ubis—I expeet there will ome Dard fighting. aud | advise you Lo keep out of it,” Judsom raia, way be but! wean to ane it out.” then (eft bia nt to my office, aud did pct ree him again, Cross caved by Mr Syuta.~ Mr Judson was ine Weapon et the time | first him; | have hoard that Mr Judson in the e of @ paper Q- Mr Corbyn, wore you born? A.—In Evgland. Q— How tong bave Jou Terlded tn this country? oO ted to by ibe District Attorney, Court sustaing the jeotion saying that the place of the wituess’s bativity or the time cf bis residence in that couutry, bad nothing to do with the admissibility of his testt. mony Q —What is your buriness | A. —Theatrival agent | Q.— Doycu know Mr. Macready? | Objecteu to by the District Attorney; the Court sus- | fon and Mr Santh tates exception — | to Mr Smith, that if he persisted rae he rheuld feel it necessary to make bia feb that he wae not oouipoveut bere. Mr Smi7h—You have powers bere that | have not, It ie excellent to bare # giant's strength, but it ts tyraa: Bour to we it she w piunt. ' Mr. Sairin preceeded in his argument, to show that his Question wae pertinent, ‘The Disvviet Arrouvey finally withdrew the objeo- tien to both questions, and the questions were re- been in thi« conotry about four- eleven years of that tiae | ha theatrical agent; [ wax not i was not at tbe Opera House on the night of Judeon | thought there w wade that statemeat be- 2 beard sach demonstrations as tod ne me to believe ro, Dingrem of the ground pian of the Astor Place Opera Boure ofiered in evidence. by prosecution, and adait- ted by the defence who. however, want an elevation Paaxciy Beanery called and sworn —Knows Mr. Judrom; | am bis brother in-law: he married my si- the loth +f May 1 1th @ menage ti Judrou, befeame tor me in # © our way home, he raid to me thet ove of the editors of tne Courier and Enquirer bad applied to bom to head ty occur that wight at Artor Place; | asked bin with Dbment of it Colonel Webb. be said Colonel Webb was only nominally the editor; he then mentioned the uame, which | cannot reco [ bad some conversation sbont the Forrest vady stinir; he raid the government had dered out tronps aud be oon-idered it an tasuit tot the copveraion ceased three, the supper read ay article whieh he had tothe Veoready wud Forrest 0 prenouneed very liberal and the tal he riot that was rome imp: the remonsirated with him se rhe was Unwell, aad rhe came and aked bee Where he wae going, | muswered that | knew no more (han be bad iated; when we arrived in 12ta be eaid to me, “Let's go dowa to the Opera there's going to be & * we pamed Me Gr a bight doen Broadway of me (invghior), | took tt wets pocket, | weut into with bim; thew oo Opera How got William's Rowao William is my brother, mow ia fi bed them just left tne bac room; 1 prereed Rome pelcni-bmewt, aud asked bia why he ht the eword with him; be muswered, ° * 1 we tured aod waut back to | the tighth wtreet ay i Opera Houre, hie passed inte the crowd. and weked if there were any Amerioaue there, @ yCulh auewered. “tbat be wae @norcbern liberty bey Mr Judron mid be war Ned Bum on ean bvcleus to this b dy) be complaimed that they did not be of fre, the Nerthe evlt ted net m v6 could You Hot Keb up ine ory Liberty bay peld it would be diflt- that, bot that the hooks aad ladders were all @ where they were. bat | do not remem- dit they were there we o boek part of (be t A derive thea they coment y could oft tre; Ubi t just orp Liberty 4 stepped back o@ nd-on propored toe them alight, « began 10 rerogoise Mir. Jud pered to bin; (here anemed to be @ jon te the oumbers of thew who were rowing stones and the croad lnereared around us con: derubly o& youth exme and spoke to me, on whieh i tod Mr Judson that the mand Me Judson drow the « me the red pheath (word abown) dey ton’ in curb etone; pe together and femerine. aod part be asked weit I not tor twenty thousand frm Kighth rect towards the Doewry, when he gut bait way of the bivek, be raye, “Chey will not are Fest you. but they may v he the sword." | took the Pword and esoeent der wy coat naked. Ul T the and then | pot ittw ite ut parting that he would meet me at f the New lork Hotel, | ted with him, ' * * for cried. © Don't back down, don't back down 1 beard him say ccmething ebout the military to the © horvit 10 tbe people. aod that the author © prevented the excitement If they bad closed up the themire; | then he intimated thac it was the ducy Of the people ee diug iD on denrg bed wot are whe Jue Hight very sharp; tharyeved einer that time, It *as mot ao dhurp theo OI) PH One pietol that night; | bare seem them sine don t huow whether they were fended, don't iw ey of the def pte except Judeom: | think Tb pert tbe defene: wit; | think be is the mao Sho communicnted to we the face. that about the Cap- tain of Ube Phirieenth ward poliow, he whispered ic im my rar; | Kore m mOvstwobe that wight as | do now 1 Dibited, free formidable Roman thed in ard worrveo ebeath | Q. (by Disinier Ationsey )— Det Judson toll you what he did with the He Usd; he seid be @ | taem to Marcus Cicero A Stavly Q.— Who t+ Stavly? A.~ A reporter for the Notional Police Qaeette, and et in Met. Judeom's paper, be | +eid be pave them to lim in the tbearro, after his ar. | teet, (Withee descrivew how the piatols were trace | ferred from Judeon to Staviy, scoosding to bie own etete meaty) brs wired by Mir ob fenean m e eben it eae whewr before) EE | Bret caw the de me, ! showid + t he + pore 1 hod ary it wes aot eunert was newer ob: , %% too Him but tba ¢ y Me. awe hnown Me Jude! | Wax complimentary. but uot te Mr, Judson Jee cream raion: | bad gone to bed whea be came | mus loiter referte Lory to the character of wy sister deferdamt Judson; | reride at 16 Theatrical and Musical, Bownny Tuwarae —“ Werner! was the play le@ evening at this house, Mr J Wallack. jr, taking the part of the unfortunate Werner; Mra Wallaok that of Jorepbine. his wife; Gilbert, that of the Hungaring, and MeFarland, that of Ulric We have frequently oxpressed our opinion of the style in which Mr. Wallsek per- forme bie part in this piece. Werner and Wel wa consider two of his hest performances W, like much A —I first knew him in Jaqusry, 1843; he beoane o mem ber of our family about « tortaight after that. Q.— Hae Mr Judson a famtt y all that know of i a ai your family? A —About three months. Q — Did yeu sontt 0 be intimate with Mr. Jud- eon this transnotio é ~ ro tntimate ou on board the yacht with him and A Q.— Well. in what did the difference consist ? A —| withdrew my confidence in bim. and the seme,*o much #0 that we Stage together without epraking Q — War that before you we A.~ It wns before. Q —How long were you on board the yacht. A.—From 10 to aboot 4 o'clock; | have been on board the yaebt when at archor. Q 1» that cocasion were you drunk or sober? ber te that you rode In the stage together and ahd welt filled te overflowieg rere delighted beyood measure nt the manner in which the entertainments passed off © Werner’ ix always sure to draw house: but when to it is added © Don Cresar de Ragas it is no wonder that the audienee is mumerons, The latter piece wan also played with great offent. Me. Lester and Misa Wemyss enacting the prominent parte ht we are to have ‘ Hamlet! the very handsomely, To: —the part of the Prin by Mra Wallack; Mi Farland ae laerten: Mra. Herbert. aa Ophelia, The very enocessfol drama of “The ®enouncer" will conclude the entertainments, Broapway THeatae —The drama of “ Rory O' More’ ‘was performed. at this house, last evening, Mr Hudsom surtaining the part of the here. with great spirit and ability. eliciting thronghout the picce the laughter and applause cf a numerous auditory Mr Chapman war an excellent De Welskin; Mra Loder. an Mary, was oa eval. pretty and placid. and Mire 4 Hore A.— About two days after the riot. Q.—When and to whom did you first make the com- | Hunieation about the rivet? a —To my mother and sister, on the evening of the jot Q:—What is your motber's name, and where does abe reside? nett, No 16 gr ee place. Micer of justice did you first communi- ere ? Q.—W as he engaged as counsel in a case against Mr. Judson ? had little to do, but look pretty A.— He was; it e@suiteof my father’s agali . | Complished with her accustomed Jude we 7 Maher'a against Me. | toe (stem Poet.”” ooneteded the blunders of Terenee O'lirady being committed by Me. Hudson with national correctness, There wern seve- Locca-iona. hoth in the play and afterpiece, whereim avkward pauses occurred for lack of | they are errors which a little study ai Q—Did you ever write an anonymous letter to Mr. Judront A —At the request of his wife, | wrote an anonymous letter to Mr. Judsun, That letter is not now in my Poreereion, Q—What signature did that letter bear? With | rectify, we shall not now particularize. what initial eit riuped? (Objvoted toby oounsel {oF | Nino's Gannas.—The appearance of Mr. Hackett, tm objection eurtalped e court. > gang tee dagh nd ) Shakepearo’s humorous comedy of the Merry Wives A —I have never seen it since | wrote it, It did not | of Windeor,” in which the immortal bard of Avon hae charge ® want of fidelity on the part of my alster. It | combined the highest diversion with the most salutary was & * ou written more than one anonymous | ™T#l leeton, brought « numerous audience to thig uals meee mous | place ofamurement. Sir John Falsta” the amorous A --! addrersed a pictured Valentine to hie wif It | knight. was personated by Mr Haokett, shove pooulior talent in thix character i# well known and appreniated in this city, ar in other parts of the Union, He per- formed last evening. in bis ueusl happy manner ae@ tlicited much Inughter and applause — The othar rdue were allotted to @ very relect company of performers, and the whole went off in a very creditable manner, Mie Howard, ax Mra, Ford, and Misa Flyan, ae Mrs, Page, were ve ably received. Mra the part of Dame Quickly with humor, koowledge of thi Menara Chipper 8 Howard, Dn Raymond MsDouall, Arnoid and others also xhared the plaudits of thn audionee. This evening the Ravel family will resume their laugh- able entertainments. Q —How many did you send to Mis Judson? A.--| bat ove; it was last Valentioe'’s day; the ano- Dy Movs letter wax sevt w year age; while Mr. Judson War tp prison, after being surrendered by bis bail, I | wrote him « letter of remonstrance—s letter of remon- ttrance only Q --What was Mr. Judson’s business, on the 10th of | May last? Brunthne id be read an article to you. (Volume ) Is that the article? Bunton’s THratne —The performance of the grand waded “Forrest and Ma- | comic opera of the“ Marriage of Figaro” was repwated bag 1p 8 paper beptiby ad 19. a ae aa | lant night, for the second time, beforean immense ooa- (Hon Gro Bancroft here came into court and took | beauty, tarte and farhion. This comic opera mast be @ reat by the providing Judge.) Pronounced a master: piece of camporition. distinguteh” it of going armed? 04 by a great amount of wit and originality, and inter- * Mr Judrou 1 the ba A —He te or rather was when | lived with him, eperred with the intinttable: productions of chet protigy tuted, wae Mr. | of musica! genine, the unparalleled Monart. We there: a | fore ray, that the snnouncement of thie grand op-re Dig voy lhl bagel age of ays create aatrong desire amongat the dilettantd im Eves We Cee ree | of witnessing ite performance with rach elegance as | ft i+ performed tn thix houre | ew Holman.asSaseane, Ned by Y i think that tood @ part of ry . | Figaro's intended bride acted last might, with a great pmat theoornsrof LafayettePiaceand \etor Vac: | deal of ability. and rang with wueb grace, Misa 6. d war enough totouch him, at the tine tbe crowd | Hine surtalmed the fatercuting cherestor at the fursounded us there were people mear, Capt Tilley | Compton A Atthoosh ler eogaate, War near: | did wot peak tot Tilley, 1t was near re in pot of high-shining qualiry. yet ¢ i the lastef the time that {raw Capt Tilley; it was near i sy to the Inet of the time that | was on the grouud that Lennett came up and spoke to ma; he very lo Ube copverration Detwoem Mr. Judson and tl triew she ceonpir H ery respectful position, Nature bas gifted ber with a voice at onoe powerful snanrons, sort nnd melodious. which +he can modulate wih wot nd taciiity from fortiaaimo to piantadme viewing her personal appe ture. and slender form. it wonid be regarded as ey imporsibility that — roused of avoh strength on poner could emnvate from ber Is the power of her voice 6. 1 should you might call tt @ tamale; Mr Judson bad my overcoat oa; he pad worn it several eked only when he the p; Lwent inte the grog rhop sho} Q— Wanit not aiarge saloon, Rept the corner of hth street and Broadway A—Ithivk it very Ikely that was the place; I went to no grog-rhop after | lett Jud-on; | went to Welle ay Ly y Mr. Jones, at bome, | used to carry # pistol when | was iu prisoner's : Hbave not carried ove sines to my recollvation ; | pever have y's oltioe . uwi- ther myseit nor Mr White teally applanded — tr. the drunken gardener with auch perf-e it th nee tH ove continual fangh ‘The tornery. which wax admirably adapted to the no. earion apd the orchestra. which executed several foe with much #ffect reflect indeed, creat aredh. vpen the manager The new farce, onlled “Pix enty my Aunt” which was performed for the first o universal entifaction This eveniag. © % dia new drams. called the © Mother’ will be performed, aud we expect to see boure. told him to whost have eatd | would Judson; | beve raid | thoughe my | uid wend him to Prison, | dislike be t+ auch ‘Xorpt @ cane that | Intely + net born in thix country; | was bora England; ovly saw Bennett for a moment Direct resumed —There was wothing im the saony- to that was im the least deroga- aL Turatax.—The entertainments last ove ning were very well played; drama of * Bora te Goed Lack,” «bich commenced them, parsed off sith “itt Sanan Besserr calied and aworn.—! kaow the Abiogdon Place; Judron i my ron-in-law, recolimot the riot of the 10th | much fun Redmond Ryan, as tho lucky Pentees, oF Bag tes, | 8 piscola, | thik Chore erratic course to Italy turns out 60 fi vid know y times bef ore vou where he | usily called his savetum; they wore Jb & Closet, where be bad ® great number racter tn that racy atyl eUVADe® al! bis perform: of irinh parte, Mr, Wood's comic drama of «Philip Quart amd his Vonkey’ es fh this Mir Wand his son William per form most admirahly The favorite plnoe of © Phe Dumb Man’ concladed the entertainments The Ve | Homal Theatre te doing an exellent badness noe a. daye The company is well aco the pinons nd Jury here came inte Court. and after pro- renting » Dumber of bili, proceeded Wo Uke further pro- recut pot bux i) Testomeny ef Mrs Bennett resumed —Q. W eat eee the pietols ? A On the wight of the riot, Mr. Stanley brought them and lef them for Mr. sudeon, about 10 o'clock iu thee Jodeon came howe | thimk about coe id you in preparation with new ow also that a new bo: Mra ( Mestayer te in aotive the fare of © Hiv Last Legs” the eowle dr “Pip Quarl’ and the speetacte of * The Gore Imp” will form the bith Metersts Oorm Wan again filo’ beet evening and the opera of “ Fra Diavolo.”” by Aurer war given with great ensemble, alfording great plesmre te the ienee Mise Mary Taylor the fair Zertioe fang with much fecling aud was perfectly seovnd Mr Bishop. the woewlist. whose flexible vulow tx tremely well eulited for the beards of the Olyag! ie werent fenture at thie theatre, The chorus are well drilled and sip elrowention the We Inyed the” two bemdit Mt aDpoiatmerte o weittem expreaty fo & right to it your rights,” | turned round. nod +e# Jud- | cou thrusting up bis arms and exeiting the m Jude B war in the direction where the voiee preceed; | heard bim ray further, “You ured mot be +y¥ beve norhing but blank eatridge,’’ he ® light wack ow room by Mr Smth-1 do not know Judson Pereebaily; this wan beteren S and ¥ o'clock + op the ground. they bad been Deoe by ater th door where the actors goin om Hgbth stenmt; enw him in the maddie of the street, wearer there, my # that mob back. which | di: reled the oflicers who were making the arrest rr ) Minsraene.— The exeltement of the dey ts {the French Vinieter by Pr politicn) world ts lowking o t, 7 lor end the people to vielever, | heard Judson say nothing distinctly, neither W me they were thea; seen them ia Nas isear Meeeunt.— The secamulat Chinese world, the thy of thetr Merdiwork. the rectal end don estic babir he Museum, , detwven Wail street brick choveh; he bad « dark cont on; it was deck where tbe hiebts were not burning Court eajcurned to ¥ eloek this (Tharsday) mora- ing preven evening. This teas it should be as «better mace bt has not deem givem tn this olty for veers gaged areal of the first eaak tn thele p are well known for thelr great woesl cod Lerlvbrity Thome who have attended one neerte given by the Germ: performing tn Sporting Lntelitgemce, 1-4 trovting mateh} for venice Couns, b $200, will come off at the between two horses that are pretty well know about equally matobed They have bad one or two engag: meats om the Harlem Park Course; with the re fit, them, their owners were not altogether satieted, | and rese atoh, to decide | If thie piace of amuse re ani sad a oa All these eminent articte can be heard to otgnt beet borse, email nm of WBeenta and if the Fahermeaie Be oot Crrcnry —The reture mateb between the St. George's | filled on this ocoasion. where (bere are so many mi tree Cob ot New York. sud the Newark Club, ix pow im | tive features, we believe It never «iil be aes ape A dy ply aye Ah grand The wiokets | The Reguin troupe commence a0 were pitebed at 10 k yerterday moruing, when 4 seh edgy bert Bt George's touk the bat aud seuted 12 The | WSPEt Strert Thea Mra Femny Kembe Butler sod Mies (harlotee Oust MAN were im Albany on the ITeh fustams, A wep thee took thet sation at the wioket ok had run off 40, with the loss ati's wleket. The Hotels. Hate AnD Movements of Hon James W biteomnb. of berawronne. Mie Col. Taylor, Potet Gs tained for revernt mont ly wbiere of Gem & frm Lines. 9 affado ow che 14ch instr ewe | roms thle bh rich and tedy. wien) Brig Gro pt JB. Fish US. A. and | herd Ale) W. Nall and family, Oinoin Lieut, Stuart, of the Navy, are alvo in bullae ¥ theon S Coneul to Hayti, end famtiy Hien. George Po Mareh United states Minister to | Sp and Indy Georgia, Deputy Com. ten Rot Turney. will call tO day in the packet ship New York, | W. A: EOS Wadewarth I; WoW Wilken Pitee for bavre " burgh; KON. Ogden and family, New Orteams OF Hon Abbett Lawrence has duclined a poblic dione | Tucker, amd indy, $ ©; Lient col B Chandu 0 & tenor red by the merebamta cf Boston, prior to his de | A; Hugh Lyneh Louteivnn, (mot (9 Wittinms, |) SM. © ébie Framkiin: (apt Gotdemith RON , arr parture ter Europe. Domestie Mine at the Fevbig 4 y A bemas Corein, Obie yester fon § & Preotion Mow Ons At the opening or the Stare Neormat Sehool in No nee Major A. Mordeas US vember these ere Cremty-ceren acies to be RM dolphin were ma from the city of New bor tly f ne ‘The Cleveland Ohio theatee dectroped by fire oa Har ee oe win Rooney A 08 the Hight of the Mtb Hoxt, Loss, $6,000 fe tartes, De® A. togie, UO A, arent the Awe ‘There were 111 deaths im Baltimore, for the week | peau Harel te Heb bet. ‘eptedy Beckwith Ky; Hoo SG Paddy. Hon B 4d the Minevote lopistature omthe 4th | Sit Ube, RK antet U8 N ted yesteouay, sa@ VW diam Furber gas elroted speaker, stopped at (he Howard teed,