The New York Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1850, Page 1

THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. MM MORS:'S MAGNETIC TRLBORAPH. Wasiinoron, April 9, 1850. ir. Wanstxn, on his motion, was excused from aerv- on the commiitee to carry Mr. Calboun’s remains ‘te Bouth Carolina. After the transaction of the morning business, and ® struggle with reference to the privilege of special “orders, the Benat« took up the census bill, and. after Somer amendments proposed. the Senate. ‘without having eome to any conclusion, at 4 o'clock, ad- oorned. ‘the consideration and and @ long and House of Representatives. RY BAIN'S ELECTRO-CHEMICAL TRLEGRAPH. Wastrncton, April 9. 1850. Mr. Bunt «aid he was instructed by the scleet committee to investigate the conduct of Secretary Crawford, in connection with the Galphin claim, to sek leave to eit during the sessions of the Hous». until ‘their dutice shell have been performed. Agreed to. ‘The motion to reconsider the vote by whieh the re- solution to purchase American water-rotted hemp for the wee of the navy wus referred to the Committve 0 the Whole on the Siate of the Union, was discussed. Motion to reconsider laid on the table. ‘The House then went into Committee of the Whole on Hy CALIVORNIA MESSAGR. Mr. Howanp, (lem..) of Texas, bi ‘notice of an amendment to the bill of to the effect that. if Texas docs not accept of the pro- position to curtail her boundary for a poeuniary con- #ideration, no government chall be organised west of ‘any portion of the terri- Texas accept, tho prosent Sawe of that State as to alavery shall exist in the ter- ritory until it is admitted into the Union as a State. ir. Haxnas, (dei..) of Tennessee, took the floor. centered into @ cop-titutionsl consent, gave ir. MeClernand, the Rio Grande, embrae ii tory enat of that river. Justice of the Peace. jument to show that pay, slavery has beon prohi- | York State artillery. aw aud by the law of natars. why eo re-cnact these laws ? ct but «sordid selfishness. which socks to appropriate ull the benefits of the territories. imsixted that slavery is stamped on the face of the constitution in four \lifferent ‘de carried Lo vny territory wi is abolished or prohibited by the local laws of State sovereignty, and that the mighty arm of government fed to proveet it. ery canw hibited in the territories without ‘making invidrous distinctions between the Stat distinetion would be unconetitul objections to the xduission of California ; but. not- withe A yote to admit her provid Jno general plan. giving gov 9 and Deseret, tories, If as g ‘bited by Mex! rchoola. laces.and that slaves can years 1861 and shin the Union, until it clerk covery of # netural principle of the vegetuble kingdom, es, anit, therefore, tho | Beer: tlouwl., He had aany uments to New Me xt for thé cuke of harmony, He was oppose f territory from Texas, her right being clear and iudis- eda InW passed, the more effcc- iable, snd he wi F jo sree (whith of Ohio, had 4 whig) of Ohio, had a ‘gaveaichore ae on horself the th of February Pocket aud Argeniine News. urden of State would hardly be a dissenting Fight out of the fftcen States mation of the constitution. have ‘come inte the Union without the previous action of and this is (he first time, when the cong. ix acknowledged by all tg po re- been raised 4y hor admis- lative to the affairs of this continent :— publiewn, that o} sion. He was sgainet attaching C: of mearures, giving governments gg Intteg \Wke @ re of themselvos, What to with them ? wat Mexico. Let the ‘had California to abide the iesue of the trial, ithern Convention, and seen the @ Teports from Southern states, but. in his opin dissolution was utterly avd morally out of the Hie xpoke about the tion. It never can tuke place. ‘equilibrium elainicd, avd inaintained that it was norer intended that there should be as many slave as free + hened of #0 monstzous @ proposition. The framers of the constitution mever thought of of derigned such eqotlibrium. Ue shore nod weysonped Se orthwest, and denied that the ° ‘here hed : Dand. to help the ugaged tu thie berines ly satisfied by the courts. ike course of conduct was to It was delusion, scene around her, in the ‘At cannot be sions, aad te aoe ategt ver. fr thousand had been « owner has always been He had no doubt that « be found in the sister of the North. wot free States were wholosalo negro wot kuow how the fallacy started Deenuse they had dis for hia information and sati«faction: could charged their Irland moral very ple of his section looked on tho Nash- vention eebeme with sovereign Hon, be edvised the South to efeet footories, forget all threats about repara- ‘tian. forgive treepacses, nnite for the p ‘our best interests, end they might de ies. nor powers, nor things present, Naeolve this Union, men of a clever and detain sald yensel ith rineipallr reper * pia be able to dl ‘The Commitice the’ Thetimeansn Inid rose. tarri jure the House several comma- Jeations, one from the President, enclosing 9 tran’. Tati note, dated in Mareh from the Moxie Minister to the Secretary of State, expressing the views of the Mexican goverament, as to repressing the Ane! the wild Indians on the frontier ws sti- plated in the treaty ot Guadaloupe Hidalgo. referred tothe Committeoon (ndian Affaire. Mr. Swaxtren (dem.) of Ohio, asked leave to intro- calling oa the Sverctary of the the House what amount of interost paid on the Galphin claim. and also the Hd as interest on other elvis, on tho opi- the prosent Attorney General ; and that the «tl Mowe inquire inte had been pall Committee of W diency of wn claims, the prineipal of wit s Mr, Sraniey (witig) of Nerth Corolins, obj the resolution, for the reason that a special eommities the subject in char, . Buscos (whig) of Massachusetts, ark Introduce a@ resolution, that the Secretary 1 send, under the frank of the departm: and papers addressed to the officers and won of employed on foreiga rtations Objection was made, and t House wljourned NEW FORK LEGISLATURE. ‘THY GovRANORaHIP. Mr. A. Garenr, to perfect am amendment of the con- stitution, Fo as to fill vacancies in the office ofGovermor. INSURANCE LAW. Mr. Witaox then reported the bills to amond the Gaae So oer soaeige tesmees the payment xes by the agents Insurance companies. (Third reading] |, MILLS READ A THIRD TIME, The following bills passed, except where otherwise Making appropriations to the Sing Sing Making appropriation for the Clinton Authorising « tax om the town of Philudeiphta for a For the relief Henry G. Beach, Relative to the Adirondae Iron and Steet Co. To provide for tho better education of children in the several or) asyluins ip this State, other than In the city of New York, To incorporate the California Inland Steam Naviga- tion been oy To amend the act authorising the erection of bulk- heads snd wharves in the city Hrooklze. Por the preservation of Washington's Headquarters, For the relief of George Barnhart and others. To authorise payment to James L. Voorhees others for 4 bridge at Fulton, To amend the charter of the Northern Dispensary of New York city. To crect the town of Gardiner, Ulster Co. To authorize the stockholders of the Lewis County Bank to elect directors. ‘To prevent the sale of goods on Sunday. Lost, ayes i 63. noes 39. To ameud the charter of Baldwinsville. ‘To amend the uct regulating ferries between the cit} of Hew York and Long Island. Lost, ayes 4, Hl noes 34. H To authorize the Brooklyn Board of Education to sell # lot and to purchase another, To amend the uct relative to the Oswego Canal, Heking an appropriation for the Western House of | efage. To amend the charter of Danaville. To confirm the official acts of Joseph Stillman, as To amend the charter of the Wool Growor's Manu- fueturing Company, of Herkimer county. To amend the charter of Manlius village. For the preservation of the public health. For the relief of offeurs of the 7th regiment of New ploting the geologieal survey. relative to passengers in vessels to the port of New York. To change the name of Edward J. Cox. Making approprietions for the support of common for schools in orphan asylums, &e., for the To authorize the Treasurer to employ an additional To provide for terting Mr. Comstock’ alleged dis- arr OON SESSION. SUPPLY MILL, ‘The most of the asternoon was taken up ia arranging the supply bill, which was not gone through with when the House adjour M. ‘The bark Rothehild arrived at Boston, onthe 8th instant, from Buenos Ayres, whence she sailed on the We have received by her the British In the Pocket of the 24 of Pebruarg, we dud the fol- wowing review of the message of Governor Rosas, re- THE UNITRD STATES, | Amid much that is cordial and sympathetic, an ani- nd rather piquant discussion baa taken plac tine the Smuericau schooner Jybilee. This cra! Teep had been accused of smuggling, and some cthor grave charges resulting aguinst the eaptain, he was subnit- ted to a criminal proseeution, and the vessel detained, It appears that the go vermnent. probubly foreseeing the inconveniences that were likely to ¢ proposed to release the vossel from her detention, on the condition of the eaptain’s iving security es to the result of the judicial proceed- was unfortunately rejected; and the dan inactive spoctatress of the busy juenos Ayres. Avoften happen« la Chancery sults, and other ana- logous exes, the proceeding proved more dilatory (han the parties faterested could bare wisbed. nd the Hos. a » ren tates, with: io None chem Taverne Rood office, The Argentine government. though distinctly dia claiming all right of offcint interference nt that stage. transmitted the Charge d’Affaires # copy of the process, Mr. Harris. overlooking the diplomatic reservation just stated, entered at once om a review of the proeeed- Ings, with repuldiesn freede A unsparing severity as regarded certain parties concerned, With the acu- jonder, he set forth various Ia Fities, that he held to vitiate the whole ease; and, after rteps, all minutely detailed tm the message, nd up by declaring it to be bis opinion that ti authorities of the port were not authorized to embargo der the circ said he, “ pes tt detentions tances, had oF the rights of thy ad en ion e to | he confederation; s discourtesy to the he ed, and at with the cordial tows of 4 abip sige Detwees the government of the United States | at « ya tl Argontive confederation. | This peroration may appear rather startling to the | friends uf pesee »neord; but the following. from | ne pen, AL subsequent stage of t a that score ards t tis daughter) mentioned by both natural and proper. They were f a people, grateful for the most mtfie services rendered te the ceun- 9 5 two Mast the ar guished and emiee try. Rut that maii¢ decorum and courtesy are 40 felieitourly sea- soned with perronsl amenitic ‘The case of the Jubilee’ has since been disposed ould appear that all partics have ac- quieseed in the decision, ARAZIL. Asnconterminous Stat the confederation, consides le importance is al our relations with the empire, We are sorry to ray that on this occasion they do not present atid en aapeet as could be wished. Thy | of a gun. end row tl step Court of Oyer and Terminer. TRIAL OF JAMES CROWK ON AN INDICTMENT vor THI MURDER OF WILLIAM WHITE. Before his Honor Judge Edmonds and Aldermen Ball and Haws, Arn 9~The following persona were Mar en Jed and sworn, a4 the jury:;—Thomas Denn, ( low Devaleourt. Frederick Brunwick, Richard B. Fosdick, David B. Moses, Palmer Summer. Wm. Carns, Andr. Bogert. Wm. A. Woodward, Horace Desbrow, John Jackson. James R. Goddard Mr. McKeon. the District Attorney, opened the case to ihe jury. Ho said the prisoner wag indicted for the murder January last. The deccased. William White. was a New York volunteer, and had made the campaigns of had. be: Mexico, in the late war, fore bis unfortu- ate death, made wrrangements to buy out Crowe, who kept a small establishment in No. 7 Pearl streot. A quarrel ensued between tho parties, and bad feeli existed between them, The District Attornsy here stated the general facts of the case, as they are shown in the annexed evidence, Crowe pursued the de- ceased on the day in question, and fired into the back of the man, who fell dead. That is murder. No man has a right to use foree and violence in such a case, under such circumstances. If, at the moment of fring. after pursuing the man as he did. he intended to kill him. as he did do, that act is murder. After somo further able remarks to the same effect, the learned gentleman called the witnesses for the prosecution. Robert Whitton sworu—Witness follows boating on the North River; was living at No. 6 Pearl street on the 28th January last; Crowe Hyed there; he kept & grocery and liquor shop in the basement; was at his window opposite and heard # rap at Crowe's door; ram down into the entry; it was about 10 P. M.; saw Crowe Tun out of the entry door after a man who fled before him across the street: the man dodged several times to try to escape the shot; the man saw witnoss’ entry door open and ran into it; as he entered it, Crowe shot him and he fell; he foll’into the doorway as ho was shot; there were two steps up to tho door; ho fell near witness; Crowe then ran right baek into his own house; Crowe held the gun within a foot of him when he shot im: it was moonlight; witness did not hear Crowe say thing exeept tolling some one on the sidewalk fo clear the way or he would shoot him; witness had heard White sny on that same night that if any one troubled him that night “he would send his soul to hell or to heaven; White was shot ii nd died right dodged from one aide to the other; great many rsons on the sidewalk; nd been striking with sclub at the base: ent, which was closed. Cross-examination—Witness had never seon White before to know him; has been in this country nearly four ears; has been a boatman three years; did not know who it was knocking with the club at Crowe's basement door; had known Crowe for about two months; witness came home that evening at about 7 o'clock: had not yet been to bed; was ritting in tho front sitting room, at the window; a man named John Taggart, with his wife. was there also; and another man—Barney Mor- gan—no one else; was in Crowe's store when he hoard White make the threats; went in with » man to get a drink: Crowe served them the liquor; Crowe related how White had broken in the back part of his place and got in: he said he thought White got iu to get ine money which war kept th d that he had had him “put up;"? witness w: befare tho coro- ner: the knocking of White at Crowe's door was. ver: loud; witness noticed it from across the way; hess glass broken; our front door was opgn; witaase wont down; it was moonlight; some Soys and mea stand- ing round Crowe's door; Whiea ‘started. to rum, when Crowe cried out to the reople, to clear the way. or he should ehoot some vp them; the two were not then close to cach ocher: Crowe carried the gun under his arm a he trossed the street after White; the peop om the sidewalk scattered when he said be would shoot none of them raid anything; caunot say that White spoke one word during the whole affair, Jobn Taggart. sworn—Witness resided at No. 6 Pearl street the 23th January last; way in bed when the row began; was told there was # muss, abd got up, raised the sash, and anz deceased running across ths street, and Crowe after him, with ® gun in bis hand; he fol- lowed him close up to the side of the house, so that witness could not see them; the report of the his haud to No. 7, wa, White was lying ry. and a crowd round him; the clothes ere burned near the shoulders. hoon more than fire min- utes in bed when the muss began; did not hear any noise in the street, Peter W. Graham, sworn—On the day in question, witness wax going down Water street; his attention war drawn by 2 noise, @ mae of atieks against « A over a it Reais! ow wid’ ith a» rougl Pieces in iis hand; he came down the stoop to the eutranes of Crowo's basement ; mo one was there ; the shutters were up; he then knocked against tho shutters half a dozen (mes with the club; then he stop- awhile, and two men came neros | from hitehall street and joined him, thea Crowe out with ® guo im his hand from the upper above the basement; he said something; came down the stoop. White slarted Lo run. ond es he he reeovered his foot tag, followed by Crowe, raising the gun hite ran into the try of the house opposite, as witness heard the report finsh; Crowe had ons foot on the ran. tui and ran acrors ¢ * gaining o1 who ke) came up with the decemaed; led nearly half dow he and one on the sidewalk at the time. close to White; rome one came out from No. 6 anderied, “Oh! my tiod, he’s dead." or * he’s shot" Crow then walked back and went up the stoop of hix house: leo came aftor- wards and arrerted Crowe; firet they brought out soras other men. Cross-examined.—The whole affair occurred within “Open the elleited by the seven minutes time door.” Nothing m: cross-examination White ssid only rial wor fresh William Fulton sworn—Witness is connected with the police; ran to witnoas demanded auitt front door, handed bi went in search of the gw the basement, betweem the doot and tho wardrobe; doors; they were shut; t to ous of our offleors and the breceh of it was yet warm, and the pan wet; first time witness raw deconsed was about a week before th his dea ame for s werrant, Cror#« xamined Witness saw him the morning pro- vious to hie death, between one and two o'eock; be was then & priconer, Officers Rowland sud Smith Terted bigs Crowe had made ebarge against bis, threatening to break imto his house; the Tombs about eight o'clock ne ery cuyjowrly; witness 6 think it was liquor. Ci Rice sworn—Is eonnerted with the poles, lives Iu No. 3 Pearl street; saws man come out and ouse; took it to him go into Crows William White, in this city, on the 28th of | for two years; he raid, 4 found Crane protty near the found it near the door, in Pearl rtrect: knows Crowe by sight; romombors the night Mr. White was rhot: saw Crowe thay evening, between 4 and 6 o'clock; heard the report of a gui looked out of u window; saw Crowe with a gun in his hand; he was try ‘The Distriet Attorney hors read. by consent. the post opr examination made by Dr, Holines, deseribing ie wound technically. Tho case for the State here clored. Mr. Pearson, who was with Mr. Brady, then opened for the defence, and called the attention of the jury to the extenuating circumstances of the case. Robert Cusson sworn for the defonee—Witness prov- ¢4 on agreement: made in writing, betwoen Crowe and Vhite. Mr. Pearson then read the ugreoment, hy which White agreed to buy Crowe out, and to forfelt tho de- powits made if the whole »mount of four hundred and ee was not pald i the first of January. e witness Cuseon testitled (hat he «aw White him- self write and sign the agreement The Court then took a reeves till 3 o'clock. APTERNOON S)95108 On the opening of the court, the ease forthe defouen | was reeumed. John O'Neal sworn—Witness heard White say ho lodger; Crowe consented he should come as such; wi heard Crowe say he agun “if he don’t attack me,” At this stage of the proceedings, a juryman com- plained he could not understand the witness. Lt was then dircovered that this juryman could not under- & stand Englis! d, it was believed. waa an alien After an nt on the subject, the District Attor- ney ed that the case might be laid over till to- morrow; which was do By order of the Court, the Jury were kept together, and the cuso laid oyer till to- ‘morrow, at 10 o'clock. Superior Court. Before Chief Justice Onkley. ACTION ¥ OR SEDUCTION—HENNETY VS. HAGLEY, Srcowp Day Apnit. 0.—Damagos were Iatd at $19.00. The court was densely crowded. amongst whom were soveral re- epectable looking females trionds of the plaintitf. Catharine C. Rennett’s direct examination continued by Mr, Cook—I met Mr. Bagley commenced, yesterday three week's; he offered mo $400. and « note for $400, Lo settle he said that he would settle with me, but he would not give my fetber the satisfaction to settle with him; [ said [ could not; he said." know what you can do, you can goon tho stand. and swear it took place in » house, and not in the office; he wanted me to meet him in the Park, on the first rainy morning. to go to a house with him: T said L would not, that he could not prove T had over deen ina bad house, and he wanted me to go there that he might have wituesses to prove I was in one; he said he was afraid he would have to bring witnesses to clear his character, and he could not do that with- out blackening mine; I asked hin why he brought the two men, Van Brunt and Manning, to the Tombs, ap% he said he could uot afford to go to the State prison relation to thelr testimony, were not Swearing true. Cross-examined by Mr. BE. Sloen— 1 am now Nine teen years of age; Twas Lor, in 1831, on the 26th of Novenrber; my age i# Sut down in the Bible, at home, by my fathers | write a little; L never signed my namo but Opte, and that was not my own name, in Mr. Futchins’ offer; I never write letters; my fathor lived in England when I was born; [ was only soventeen months old when we eame to this country; we resided in New Jersey after we came; we then ene to live in \ id then went back to Jersey City; I never testified that I lived in this city seventeen years, I said I was in thie country weveutcen years; my father lives in Ifester street now; (she here mentioned the names of some young men boarders who are living with her father:] Iwas working with Mr. Ackerman, book folding, in"Ann street, before T went to Bagley’s this was two or threo weeks before | went to P thore were two' men employed there, besides Mr Ackerman; my father was living in New Jersey when he wae in Hagley's employment; I was four or five times at Mr, Bagley's, helping my father, before I commenced my pollahing pencil in have been in’ the other parte of th Witness enumerated the name who worked at Bagley’s)—I speak to Mr. Bowden, who was one of the workmen, aud used to bourd with us; 1 used to speak to him about hix wife; I did not Know whether he was mar- ried or not; f did not bear he had left his wife in land; he said to me it was not right for me to go to Hagley’s, where there were «xo many men; it was then snid to him it was none of his business, and to mind his own children, tf he bad any; he said he didn’t Tied it weg Dennen ulnce for # decont girl to-go. and to © look to his own; this conver. this suit was thet any fool could ree t! jn Yorkville, from rome Bowden had « wife and chi saqueintance of mine, that jidven in Kngland; I «up- powe I have on more than two orcasions apoken to him about his wife and children; he is « vory particul friend of oure; 1 don’t remember that f over told my father that Bowden had » wife and child my mother war present at one time whe to mind hie own; I waa sixteen years of age when I ured Lo spenk to lian in this way; he spoke to me after Iwas in Bagley's emplo; T told him he would ‘nol to do to are to bis wife wad children ; he arked me how L liked being there, and I «aid very well; he asked me if ony of the men came into the ere I worked; [ said, Yes, once in a nd be said thet be thought none of the men were to be allowed to go tn; it was not qaite two weeks after I went there that this conver. vetion took pines; it was a long, marrow room or partitioned hall, ia whieh [ used to work; when I went there firrt, I'¥n# not placed in » room where there were & great m men; before Twas tn Byg- * occasions f went into the were working, it was merely b curiosity ; I said to him,” you have « nice heres.” Lory went ouce tosce towden, and once to see my broth: 1 don't recollect «pesking more than to pase the time of the day tothe men; [ spoke Vearron, Beach and wnother; Unused te carry my tather's tea to him to thet root before Twas engaged there; I don't remember my father ever telling me I ought not to go Into that room; Uhaye taken tem to je J father when he weed to work in the back room and while he was taking it I have gone Into (he workshop were my brother sud the other men were at work ; there were nine or ten men in it; this Bowden is the same pereou thet Mr. Hoglry wanted me to swoar the childte; I bave tuken ten (o my father probably twelve or foertoen times, be Iw loyed wt Bagtey’s, and £ helped him thm: layed there #bo more ; the whole of the partit to work at oye; sflerwards some of it was taken SOW ARS dink’, TOM was Mict were two chalre in it reason than that my folke didn't know I was morrled; 1 to Mrs. Ingle’ the ewution rnard had given mo of her character; it was the only place I knew to go to; I never told any one that my husband had gone to sea and left me $600 or $200; I told Mrs, Fraser [ was married, because 1 thought from my appearance she would not take me int Tkuow Gimbrali’s shop in John street; he ts an engraver of curds; I was there in September, 1845; 1 went at Mr, Bagley’s request; T ordered wedding cards in tho name of Lewis; it was W. H. Lewis, or J. 1 ‘Lewia; I don’t know if my name was on it; I know two or three persona of that name; they are sll mar- ried men: [ gave that namo, because when Bagley of Smith, at Mr. Hutchina’ office, ame tnto my head and I don't know why it did; I never told Mr. Phillips I was married to Captain Lowis; he sald. “ Your husband tsa captain?” and I said “yes; I do not know for what purpose I the cards made; the now, I supposo, for d but one of them, use for them; [ told Gimbraid I was in never had an Bagley’s employ, but I did not tell him that ho must not send there for the payment for them; I saw Clarence Fitzgerald about two weeks ngo; he asked me Ifthe aceount which he saw im the Police Gazerte, in New Orleans, was true, and I anid it was; I don't know how that account got Into the paper, but Mr. Hagley told me Mr. Smith. his late partner, got it put in did not ask Fitzgerald not to come and swear against me, beeause L knew he could not do so with # cl conscience; T papered one of the rooms while [ was at Bagley's; two of the-men assisted mo; they did not take any liberties with me; imy father remained with Bagley after the Smiths left the partnership. and when he left Bagley he went to Smith's employment; I don’t remember any hostile feeling between Bagley and the Smiths; my father was working for the Smiths when tho proceedings in my case took place before the justice; my brother is still working for Mr. Bagley; the introduction to Mr. Bagley’s family, which | spoke of Tisterday. took place'in tHe ahop; when T went up firek toMre, Bagloy's house, in Abingdon Place, it was with marketing; I went up-stairs to Mrs, Bagley, to tell her I had’ brought the things; Mra, Bagley wax playing on the piano, and she xpoke to me about busi- ness; [ went to Mre. Bagley some three or four dogen times. but never brought marketing t three times; I used to go and ree Mra. Bagley children; when I went there, generally. it was not ou business to the kitchen; I went sometimes in the morning, and sometimes in the evening; T went bo seo her when she was sick, and when her children were tick, To he Juror—My brother is not yet out of his time; u apprentice of Mr. Bagley yet. Crows-examination continued-—I have been to meals at Mrs, Bagley's sometimes with the girls; and dined onee with Mr and Mrs. Bagley on a Saturday evening, alver I had brought up the things from the market; T firet suspected my situation at the end of June, or beginning of July; the child was a girl, with dark eyes and itght hair, inclined to curl; 1 never wos in tho dom with any one except Bagley, when the d locked; he used to lock thé door himself: ong tore my dress going up stairs, and t torxed the dor to mend it; Twas then alone; Van Brant came to the door while I was mending it. and I told him oo go awa for u little while; I know that Bagley had other ‘irly working in his establishment; F wa) eatled Kote fy the men after Mr. Bagley adopted that maine; it ‘was customary for the men to come to that room at all hours of the day. and walk in without knocking; thore Was # secret method with regard to the mixing of the gold. which Bagley ured to do himself, but [do not know whether it war for that pore he had this lit- tle room partitioned off from the others; when I wont to Mr. Hutchins’ office to make the affidavit [ told him my name was Catherine EB. Lewis it Catherine K. Lewis. late Catherine BE. Reanett not read it—Mr, Hatching read it for me; I « married; Mr. Bagley teld him Twi him, when he asked my name, that © I suppose: give the neme of my husband. as I have been recently married; I did not 0 #wear before the police justice {Amdarit produced; also, the one «worn in Mr, Tutchins’ office.| I was often at Gurney’; I sat thers three or four times for my daguerreotyps; L never gave any of them away; Ihave one at home; (he oth- ere wony beat Guroey's, I koow # young goation a named Groene; the first time [ sow hin 1 was stand ing at the street dour when he came up; there were daguerreotypes banging in a frame, and he ayked “ae toneof them Mrs Rogley. ‘and [said yor; he spoke to me for eight or ten minutes; he told mo he hia store kept @ store; Spee te: this converes- thom, anid got haw! from hi * 3 did not pay him for it; Law bim several Umer; he asked ine to with fier to the fir; I did met; [ won't swear that newer made an intent tomeet him; T dent reeolleet mevting him by appoiutmeat; my father did not know of my acq with this young man; 1 have seen him In the morning. ia the evening, and after dark; L have seen him in the market; I used to do our marketing in the evening; Ido not kuow Woodbridge: I know there was e young man named Andrews in ihe store with Mr. Grosne; Thad conver. sation with him; he «uid he had acquaintances ta sey City, and he would call on as, wind [ said. heealled, but Twas out; L never was to but fir any life; [this acquaintance with Greene and 4 oceurred in 1848, the year after the transaction in question;) T haye not been promised anything if thie suit tucreeds, n: rine Rennett; but the Judge uch evidence not neceagary until the defendunt had proved character to be bad. Witness continued —I recoll Mr. Ragley bringing Mr. Rennett and Catharine in his earringe to my house: be treated her ina gentlomuly manner; 1 went to Mr. Bagley in September, 1848, at the request of Mr. Cook, Sir. Rounett's ast seney; Lesked him was he aware that Catherine Rennett bad left _her father’s home ' He said he had been told so; £ raid L betieved her fother lad succeeded in dnding her, tnd that on her mother questioning her, she eo feel that rhe was pregnant by him; he anewered, «an one could cee that ;" he «aid be was not to be seare and that he wns prepared to meet he was not » commit himeetf; £ not wish him to make, I ihe raid ho onully ; I told him T did ne would ave hima ; I don't think [ had cver seeu Bagley more tuwn ones or twice previous to his coming to my house Cros-exumined by Me. Bdward Sandford. 1 don't know whether it wns » visit of Mr. Bagley’s or the v he drove them in hie carriage bo my house the wed h you had seen hitn only ones or twies, was a friendly visit of Bagley 1 U. It yery friendly, for he took eum» brandy with mid, (Litgeccr, * Aig & valvoad contractor; Teame from England, and am hers 19 that the date of her mavriage, { tight positively pr tor hitself, the Court renteneé reeurity of the quus deem in the afternoon, guilty, but re | women, | first admin fluence of Bagley i were what sho he 10th of ber,” should be struck out, and recently’ put In. as sho was not certain of the day; she caine to my offic tine afterwards, and wished ine to inform Mr. Bacleg Where she was; she said that she had run away home; T think sho said sbo had gone to Bldcidge street; 1 put it down on paper, aud the number; Utold her sho bad bettor go to Mr. Ragley’s offce, but she said rhe was afraid she should meet hor father there; T hor I would be passing in the course of the day, would tell Mr. Bagley, whieh T did ‘The court adjourned at near five o'clock to ten thie Wednesday morning Refore Chief Justice Oakley, Aruit 8.—Sebastian Oberer ve. Horace Ds D—This wan an action to recover the value of an India rubber cutting machine. delivered by the plaintiff to the de- fondant, in January, IMv. The defence is that the machine did not snswer the purpose for which It wae intended. and was almost entirely useless, It was contended that plaintiff had «!ready received from defendant more than the value of the machine. Vee- dict for plaintiff, $200. Court of General Seastons, Refore the Recorder, and Ald Aran. 8.—Tvial for - The trial of Florence Moriarty, on a charge of bur- glary and grand larceny, in brenking into the store of xe Shaw, No. 40 Stone street, aud stealing tew cloth and a shawl, was comeluded this morn- ing. The evidence was all in Inst week, and the coun- sel on both sides presented their caso to the jury to- day, ‘The jury were out for several hours, without be- ing able to agree upon @ verdict. At last they informed the court that there was no prospect of agreement, and obtained a discharge from further consideration uf the subject. So the county will be subject to the expense of another trial + Desperate Househreaker brought to Justice. —Denied Prince. alias Dan Tucker, & black fellow, of most an- prepossesring look aud manners, was put upon trial for burglary in the firat degree, in breaking into the houve Mr, Wm. 1. Ryekman. 31 Charlton street, om the night of the 6th of Mure Mr. Ryekman being sworn, testified that om tho night above meationed, he was awakened at a late hoar by heaving some noise in tl arose. and throwing » cloaik ed down to the besement. discovered two approached them were. when be diseu er part of tho honse; he rv hiv#houlders, hasten- nd on looking round he ven reereted behind # door ; had just come up to ered the prisenor with his arm raised a ifwbout to strike. Mr. Ryckman supposed the villain hed a sinng shot.and so threw uy his arm to ward off the blow ; the negro struck. but instead of ing « slung shot he wielded an iron bar which had been wrought into what burglars call a “jimmy.” Had not Mr. Ryckman thrown up his arm, it Is pi ble the hiow would have trattured his eal; as it ta revere wind ou his forehead, inflict y one end of the iton har; the blow was mo sooner dealt by the binek fellow, than his op; him by the neekeloth, and held him tho fron instrament fell from the negro's han and @ seuffle ensued im whieh the two contestants came to hoor together ; the negro tried to get hold of the “jimuny,” but Mr. Ryckman prevented him from dothg #9 ; the negro was much the me powerful man of the two, for ho got up, a in his endeavors to eseape actually cerried Mr. B. with him; but that gentleman never loosed his hotd of the era- vat. and the slarm having been given. the police arrived and took the negro into custody. Mr. Rt. ely. but fortunw He had gravpest the fellow with such a grip, twisted bis handkerchief into such a at that the policeman had to eut the Mr. R. ¢ ld extrioa’ | While this ceuttte was going om Princes’ companion his heels, and succeeded in making his egeane. All the above facta wore negro had nothing to say found a verdict of guilty, and prisoner to the state prison for “remarked that he should it uot for tho fact that were vo apt to be made ‘The ju twenty yea him for re rentexee Trial for Passing a Bu fi German named Phiy $10 by fraud, of « Springer, by pa n plainant, who resides mt 109 ontes went to the street, and. p Anthony wnt at frst glance appeared to be 0 $2) bawk ngte, luo which was, tn fact. the buh ness card of Mesers. Kockwell & Hrothers, dealers im paper hangings, at No, 2i Courtlandt street. Theeand was printed on bank note paper, and. in fact, resem bled very much a bank notw of the denomination of twenty dollars. Neither Wirth nor springer could speak or read ich. Wirth borrowed §10 0n the 2) note, whieh he agreed to te The jury found tae prise ed hita to. tha Guef tue cod to days imprivonment iw rt. He we city prison. rete Loveenies were went to th Joseph Murrey and Jacob Brown ltentiary for xix he Avhit. 9-7 heft. and the C Klizo A. Williams (b ret (white), were tried for re Mary Wood, after ering to her a bowl of drugged tea. Mary Wood being sworn, testified —That she was @ market woman, that on the 13th of Febraary | thee to Mr Riley ing the ether prisourr, 5 the binck girl anid, wes sek; w companied Ler; and after they had reneh the apartment, Sarah asked ber to take ® bow! of tea; to this Mra, Wood made no objection, and the tea be ing presented. she drank it of, in a few seconds after drinking the tea che began to feel « strange cemsation, sed in-® minute more had lost all power over her mureler; the could not move a limb nor «peak a word yet she wae perfvety conscious of what was going while she lay in this «tate of unwilling inection, the two women eatme up and rifled her pockets of her purre, coutalning sbout $25; carried off m ploce of ea- Hiro whieh *he had with her, and made way with . 20, Mere. Wood testified that were about, Wut could nt her, one of the rack her on the “4 other crack further violence o1 ir, it om perron. After » tim po Ron. stated she regained the use of her limbs, and was able fo spewk) olay Poked the prigoyers for her pray wae told by them sass suc browgai She had no re fire a gun; » be it to arrest him. ined—Never knew nor saw deccased till H bers no disturbance the dy but to - of complaint have been wumerous, though THE LAST DAY BUT ONE OF TIE SESSION. nearly uli, a regurds the past year, of x common ori- Senate. in; undue considerstion towards the Argentine and years; I consider Kennett one of the most honest and inoorent men that ever lived; L trusted him with thousands and thousands of dolore sgainet the parties offending Con- went to the residente of the priso hureh street, and found part of Mre Wood's pro “ Oriental emigrants and # culpable indifference in not William Forbes, a Ind in the employ of Gurney. ds- Aumany, April 9, 1850. mote: hoy stapens A. ; no defence. The jury found the . , an et cul to his into Mr, Bagley's for him ou ony P°! THe PLOT WILL. ity. om the part or ihe vabahera aefieritie ts coe: | hone named Lyaek. the other Goskde ; Pesaslem whee Gothastne Rynants aad» lady camo | Prisoners guilty of petit larceny only, a there was knows Crowe; raw egun under bis bar ou the after- noon of the day the man was killed; was awoke by the breaking in cf the door; got up nnd went out to the : raw Crowe there the gun in his band; wit- | mot positive proof of inore than $25 value attaching to | the ‘stolen property. ‘The Court sentenced the com | vieted vo the penitentiory for ett mouths, were four mom and (wo boys working in the room nd- Joining them ; I knew all of thes men ; got sequatated with them after [ went to the employment ; there into Mr Gurney + ed that thy te po int it Mr. Cuotris moved that the Senate go into comin! Edward §. Kennett, (brother of ¢ *tee of the whole on the Pilot bill at 6PM. Lort. ' | niving st. if not abetting. the repeated vandalie incur. | | erine) | sions that have been made upon said States. from the Brazilian terrivwy. Some recent orcarrences, with 4. Deposed to his sister's absence from home, . Chose offered the following resolution regn the Paragus 4 const were about thirty men and boys engeged there al- fy alee be Hy dyn ye uit Vin sha ot Meer Gores Broctize, sod tho vA glen adage ie age new boarded with Crowe; ie now boarding ia the | together, "See Sits tnahet oun tar elletoeotnta teanepocdio’, | ‘ Potice Intelligence. Doge of Williamety rh vided only by (he narrow airait Tt Is diMeult to explain or polliate the polley of the | Tombs; (* tnugh:) Crowe came in from the posaage; 4. -How many were men, and how many were boys heard Brgley «ey he did'nt know where rhe waa; he Chorre of Bicamy —Otieer Olson, of the third dis Bt the Bart Hiver, while the citizens of all, by their Luster, t there ertein ant tam | witness remained in the ber; be we oy ed of the | | The judge objected to this minutenes« [fthey wanted giso said he would spend $2,000 befure he would be ‘iet police, arrested. yesterday, Ualiaa w the domestic and pecial relations, are clowly conneetod tomothor: onerchieal institutions of the Pimptre, | door being broken in; heard # gun fired in thestreet; | to prove any undue familiarity 0 part of the beaten in this ease, witnae ts still ts Raglay's erm ory iding at No. $6 oad, whereas, feniouries snd Uisvonsions for more than half » “ roy ‘of | met Mr. Crowe im the pasange, coming in, with the gun | withers, ten men would do a weil (Laughter) on, Bask any i on d street, on a warrant isenod by Justice Osborne, hi sisted t thy ing out of the claims | Sud the democratic system that prevails in the rest we ploy ; applied t whey to rel 1m from ap century have existed Le ween them, growing in hie ha I the gun to witness, to load Witmene ned—I was aequeinted with all these : wh rein the accused rtonds charged with bigamy, of both to exerci cor! their several charters, | the co nt. it le clearly the interest of the former not a rentice: hip. after this transection wad he would not bigamy, with Seceuing the tranchicee Jurisdiction of both city go- | to provoke collisious. od #till more to eschew all ap- + fil. saying he would have no- | mep, but never hed uny fumilisrity with them; Thave [Ketter produced} Ragley handed this letter ty witnew beving married 4 time while his first wile, Raf ith 1t; exw the gun that afte-noon; nothing wate by the afGdavit on file, that * 1 rab x ee aie A, Mater 5 Swen come, tne in December Camille wes matvied to bie Stet wile te Italy, th tae inte thore rooms fn ( Bagley sometiaars for the pearance or suspicion of Kuropean alliances, Weak fon bash boon entertained by man: unwieldy from terowenrous element) enter i: was raid about it, in the early part of the day, Crowe y | wee eayl he ” ve eae ul Hrookize | ac Gracomponitton ond the fecttens thet hare long term contend. | raid he would go nnd horre in, ae be was alraid of man used to keep when I ¢ lo Bed ae near nent hint yeur 1897, and has ome child by her, oged 12 pears. 2 T voula vieclestty ont ail controreray ber | dee for the mastery. the Rmpive has evidenthy nothing to hope, property, from White; Crowe had bees to | withme:l have gone into the room where John Hernard My Ragicy was throwu out of work for about a month — *hert tine ago, they rane to this country. and a few tsnd tend roost powerfully to veomots the har- | and ercrything 10 sear, from, from a rupture with the our police court tl y.and hed just come beck | (Mr. ‘e in-law) worked ; it was the Pen in cansequence of the dixmolution of partnership with Sethe ago, he abandoned bia wife, amd biet Saturday, wil toneeemed thers ore, ing Repubiies. In the present temper of men's | ¥hE he spoke of borrowing » gan. room 1 had mo business there; | would stop ® mi- Mossre, Tanith. (Letter from Mr. Cook, (plaintiff's soll. be married Loulse Cerruo, @ young girl of not mow she 34, i minds, and the predominance of Americanism, the re - u weive | aute or two, “ye five mi j he raid one day 69 ettor.) to Mr. Bagley, produced, dnted 10 Feb. 1349 | than 16 yeareof ags, while he is 40 years, Louies motent ides of » Ruropesn alliance on the one side, dows not Know where ¢ got the i me, “Thy romething of you yesterday ;" [asked fe the daughter of Carrao the barber, in Brosdway, and Ween be the certal igual foe © vopusticon contition Withers got vighteen dollars » month wages fm Wall | him what It was, and he ssid aell went to your # fow wooks ago, Camillo bad arranged a plan to elope hie result of the affray can be #tFeet. and boarded at Crowe's; was courted to the | room and the door was lorked ;" I swid it was not #0; with the t's wife; being discovered their Tombe to testify as « witness in thir ease; Oru T told Mr. Bagley what was eald. and he wat for Revel declgna were frustrated and «topped: fading. however, for moderation and cireum- family consists of his wife and twochildren: Crowe | and made @ © imu a; Bagley neked thet he could not run off with the wife. he resolved to tee for peace ait Rept boarders and « Haquor store; first mew White iu in why he said vo. wad he enid it war looked; Me. atiowed to be a witness in t hter, and he is now ander arrest for | DROOKLYS AND WILLIAMANCROM, Teaee ore ectiain ing the 20th oF 11th; w 4 dhe treth of the socuration Jee Osborne committed the accused Fesotation to appoint « selest ing mood, on the part of the Im- h. ie put in, in the pleadings; under these eiroumstances, oD, ae toma he Ameries has aircady had her ye the Jary would see that thete wee no witness t> cow some man n7 une name dear. thet and, if requisite. might learn tradiet the rtstement of a girl in each partieulers as . wverd oficer rookly a Wil | stil furt or the hitter feulte of wal, by tracteg tte ac. | Se moury to pay for the purchase of the hte here desefibed. Ite pronounced it, trom Wrst to Woed of the Thitd ward. on a charge of having stolew at tual progress tn the other hemiaphere. | witness fretided to bis 7, last, a ochome, not only for the pu of destroying $221 in bank bills and stiver eon. from the premises @ NUpsen aiven Rath BOLIVIA. | threats from against Crowe; White ¢ L have no reeolicetio the defendant's charreter, but of Slehing from him bia residing near Jamaica. Long Island Mr, Maasperry that the Clerk of the Senate be In- The unsettled state of this unfortunate Republic, | ¢ bad se much crooked Iaw and traight | the table in his room in an immodert way means, Counsel then rtated that on application was brought before Justicn Moaatfowt structed to enll back from the Assembly the Itadson | aiserncted by faetion ond Cqneying from one revetation law nes donkey could not draw on his back. and mo- | ver ehown himor Van runt ony pletures exeopt tay made by the plaintitl. before a police justion, to aflliate rivoner to be conveyed back to Je River Railrond bill. The o! Mr B. said. was | Gniy to plunge into another, has given oecasion to fre. | Body should enteh him; he should like to see tho man | daguerroutype; Uhave never chown them ony French the child upon Bagley, which, upow evidence. f have an opportunity of ame it, Carried quent colistone, ond mag’ @iil seave to'e that wonld put him out of the bouse; White's wife was | ecards or French pleturoa; | have heart of Preneh Cored by the deferdant was diawiased. Mer Officer Rodger. of the Tenth ward. THE cope. Sgainst arbitra: belivl ‘where natare rf living there, she sud White had « row; Crows sent for | cards, but never xeen any; I have never had any lin- jor, Uinto a statement of whet the defew yesterday, two young men rallied Abet P. rpecial order, the committee of the whole took up the bill for the ap wioners to reduce the lw an officer to turn them out; no officer could be found; White and his wife were in the house from Taceday to Saturday; on Saturday Crowe put them out; the modert conversation with (hem I mede the wi marric I told Bernard tended bo prov would depoxe t cherarter. to her indeee Kelly and Joho Hf. Cooper, om suspicion of hha $70, at different times, from Samael Ma: The accused portion wore detained for « further hear. y placed chatacies that man power and ingenuit; cannot remove. Yortanately , ny idea of war, or other sericms venceqrnee, is too ridiewlous to be entertained intment of the commin- the State to a «ystematio you ® ‘code. magistrate to whom Crowe applied for a warrant eaid id “yen; E old Von Brant :b ing. “And also the bill Lo repeat the present law by which — poe hhe fould not attend to theense then; onthe arth Inthe | Mr. Phillips raid he wes very, isd Ub Modert Wich brtore she wont to Regtey's. Teo wit. | Marine Affaire code commissioners have been fome boundary questions, hove lene bees of the night. White came and made turbance | ried. nod f thanked him; T r nesses Would prove that they were in'imately fam\tior oo ‘The committee Arvt took up the former bill tat Riasada toto Gah ko diee Pocky poatehnt: | St the house, trying to get im; witness and Mrs. Crowe | ing. Pitegepald, or O'Neil that I was wate with her about the time of the alleged offrare of Hag rpool, bringing bet a chip ecrtves on waa toad then in Up see~ on 40 ol 4 he any of Paul de Kock's novels in ¥ 4 would be that the ei he ‘endee i jundred on '# poliee. J ured te come between 0 sud 10; amen ‘ HoweeTE 6D pe dave hin in charge; Me. Crows wont bimnualt Ally the first mam there; one day the eotored "Waldo Iwtehins, (the Attorney for tle defenen) de- arty Tac dawta aate, ond none with, disease The Homestead Raxemption bill was to be taken up | 4, ine, Cie cccadionel Yaverenal diplomatic | t0. the police station; White was committed by had the key of my room aud did mot eon it 4 that he bad ttorney in a sult between arly incidental to shipboard. This fn the afternoon. tioned, wi pd Mmnoertant os indicative & reciprocal | MARietrate for one month, and ordered to pay a fi and out of the other rooms; the fitet time that well ventilated that it is almost imp ssible for AFTERNOON SESSION. courtesien, ehiefy importeat o jeating # reciprocal | ne threatened much, and said he would make Crowe | Mir, Begley trented me xv was about 10 o'eloek tn the air to remain below, which is the great o " omaidera- Ac osm Riven Rasnesn confidence and eordiality. fer fOr what he hind one; next inne wine saw | worming: | know twas Ym the month of March. bon Kip. De. siuitigue ot’ Debtia. eters ‘The Dill to facilitate the construction of the Mudeon | The reception of the Britieh Minister by the Argen- | White, he was lying dead; after the shot was fred whieh | cause a watch from one of th: j . of Dublin. whose River oe > aha reported complete, with amend- | tine government passed off with considerable éctat kSied rane witness was arrested by astranget charged | go te Cambrian bail in the Minerva Rooms yes yee a Gee 1 ee —-?> ments} very *¥ we next week after | horrowe: ove fest ud’s ~~ at TAR mbt. The latest rhip news and market reports are given | Direct reauined- White lad rade some payments nd Me or certainly, she then sad. het iuchand was Capt, J. | *unate In eeeuring the xerriens of wo able # rargeom ‘The State tax bill was against by Mr. Beek. | under the proper heads to Crowe ; on Monday he paid 39 dollars ; brother was with Hi. Lewis; 1 queetioned her as to how long sie in Axor Sreawene Larsen. —Tho eteamehip Flort- «man, but the report was to. and the bill re. - —--—— day he paid rome more ; in all he paid» berm at me for a Mr Daly pl whet she knew of the mat- | 4 of 1500 tons, will be launched on Tharetay (to ferred to an early Committee of the Whole this eve- Sporting Intelligenee. lage : he was to have paid 450 dotlars ; 1 yiekied that de: tere between Bagley and the Smich#; and in theeourse | MOTTOW) morning. at half-past eight o'cloek, from the ning, by ® vote of 17 to 12. Cestrernie Conse, L. L—Pacivo,—The p race, yaa the 17th. bo paid come ; Crow ted aa to of that conversation. | learned her matten naine waa | Shep yerd of W. Ll Webb, foot of Aixth «treet, BR. HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION. tendag aflemmoen, was'all that coca bedestied. S at of Pebrun: wd not rwear to more them three timer) Rennett, che did not tell Hagley in my hearing that | This Ie the fret of the stesmers for the Ne we of the men was at work in the room at the other A iy Povannah line, The machinery ft to be fa | the Novelty Works (Stillman, Allen & Co). end will be | completed with the least possible delay The Floriés | be expeeted to be ready for rea about Ist July ter contest has eclinm, ot never, taken place, We will Teport of it tomorrow. The following is s eum. love the deport ; White wer eee the depoelt ; wars she could not cign the name of Towle [only ste The withers draw to the door, to fail. the Commissioner from ae room, to take the efids wom hie ards ordered him to be ition ot the time of the first tranene. ot. judge Ka lines for ble time, lot in waiting to give ne Wolke: then he commented rpomking to me firrt I told him he hed better eo to Jens, maan- mds of | mary April ® at 2%; P. MPurse $100, mile heats, boxt loek. ‘bill ‘he bill voted to reduce. aeaean ‘hte in five, in harness ing Mrs. Ingle: Mire, Ingle ured to ume down fre ich hae been Mtted ap 5 Lady Revine, John ( George Rowland eworn—Is an offiecr of the Piret wntly to see Mr. Bagley; when she called che naked he oc J. Howard & Son. to ree Kinane, Apett 9, 1960. Mon uekt eae + BEDE Tf | wards arrested Crowe on Sunday morning. at shout te, and the conversation L had with Reraaed abvut ei tanh tat ter ease Geen See f EW TORE AND TINGINIA STRAMSHTF COMPANY. Dan Miller, J Whelyiey > .. @.8éle one o'clock ; wittions saw White the doy le Dis felting me that It was a good excuse for rien any way. thet would do. and If pot. F would | terday morn She is to be commanded by Caplate ™ AU te Oe cress dill to incorporate the Time, 2:57 — 2:02:07 dB — 2-40 2.38 , a Tn, ANd have + sath - hp me, sad nt wer Sty od sign it, end rhe could put her sark to it; cho signed | Waterman, late of the clipper ship Sea Wite Rew and Steamship Company one - Pe nee \ gored TO wk 0 come a} e ~ the affidavit tn the name of Lewis: I reed it over very " o am ry mL. Annitat oF tre Mrowat.— Phe ait stoanter | tin where he ons Be sald he wae colug ap | crseraily vent out; | only went to her carefully to her; she eame the reeond time oud wade | freton May Pg erp ry ph ga Medway. Mymons, arrived wt i Point last | ani® Te bie wife's clothes ; wit. op ky to Hive with her, aud that w wan re-ewors; the atanelt | Wn talent, hes beee to the RORAGWE Tatade thoes evening Soni hampton, vis Havana, &e. | Te" — Pps wee Rote few Bit. Bi PP hic co ben’ tourette’ ah tried to Capt. J. HM. Lewis, to Cantom, and beck to New York, in the aaprece We have been placed in Tate Havana pa. | Pl! have to arrest you Oh. no, said he, Irgte's. f reeett went to Mr. Hutehing oes and | the 10th of September. and thet she was mot than dented time of ten hy but are unable to glee any extractsthic morning. | TOR't "he hed » big rtick In his hand, «(Us was pro | ti Kea him to if Mr, Bagley where I had gour but! | the smpiny of beniey, Lasker’ her thet qarstiom, 1 on leavan for Tempco and Vere Crue at dap. | duerd a terribie rough al did net 1 raw away bornave my porenty had | coder te abow the court thet she was mot Under the lay Light Mobile 2dr ticor, olpedl & Margaret Mudheuren sworn--Witnens lives at Noo | tarcetened me; f don't remember giving soy more |