The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1850, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. NO. 6852. i ; MORNING EDITION----MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1850. Our Prench Correspondence. lavaRi jay 30, 1860. p Paci The French Fashions for the Summer Season. : is ‘The year 1850 will be noticed, im the annals of eS fashion, for the elegance and coguetierie of the modes, Se ecto. Rich goods of every description, mantilias, visites, iGiatoas gh the Post Othes, | bonnets, embroideries, flowers—everything is generally vfteomer sticaie ulh"tasceed the Pooige, aa'sail more brilliant than It has ever been for she last. three — years, MB BRITISH aND NvuKTH AMERICAN BR. M | The bonnets of Leghorn straw are ch in favor. Seem Mad Liverpool, calling at Malitan"to land end | Some of them are adorned with light and flexible a Pot 1, _| Plumesand feathers; others with branches of frult, or bunches of flowers. Very often the passe inside of the bonnet is surrounded with a liseré of white silk, in the centre of which is lawn, or ribbon, made with straw, twisted with much elegance. These bo es well as those of rice straw, are the necessary complement | of a distinguished ‘oilette. The rice bonnets are equally | trimmed, either with flowers or feathers, or fruite; but | Esa N, PaciFic, Cad [ Se BD’ eS NS ;POOL.—UNITED grates, matt ‘RAM at ‘com! amely Wy. K. CULLING, 56 Wall screes, oi pee ribbons are not so much used. ‘There are also some fancy straw bonnets, which are very fashionable this year. Some are made with white one colored aa! Cayo are only froagte $ setaten, pad ae | oF O denteieme, nets are ordinary—trim' "> st TES MAIL STEAMEKS KETWKEN NEW only with ribbons of a very bright color. The red, j and Liverpool.—The ships composing thislineare Purple and green are very distingués. The knote, d le ouls XIV, fixed on the sides, are the ne plus ultra of fine taste and refinement. | In otber kinds of bonnote, either capotes or chapraus, the bunches ot flowers are also much employed. Tao most tasbionable tou de leurs is called “ the bouquet of the reaper,” composed of ears of corn, bluets and daisies. The boneyauckle, lilias, lilies of the valley, bawthorns, are much in ade. for this season, ilk, Nevertheless, the plain silks, iegated colors, are very fashionable. The f dressmaking ts to add five volante, or bau'ts of different upon the skirt of the dress, Some mmed with fringes and embroideries, of Dirck sill ‘The large stores of Paris, as those of Jean de Paris, Les Villes de France, &¢., have exhibited for this new on arent arsoriment of new goods, which will be tals, | much recherchées. The toulards, grenadices. tarlatans, athe value there= | and mustins of printed gingam are very brilliamt this year. The nankeen color, covered with em! of white cordonnets, will’be much in @ toilets of morning. ‘The newest goods sold in Paris. are made with wool OO Frren se yaee uF com! 1, SIM; ox: experienced surgeon will be astached to | No berths secured antit paid for. Por freight 2 Fas” z Z d the fineness and sottness of that novelty 'y fashionable. It is called Moravienne, and | it has been adopted already by the moat elegant Indies of Paris. The fashion of drees-making is the style open in front, and giving room to rich fichu. Tho sleeves are a made lar; d terminated by an under NViEU CON, | Heeve lavalleére, tied round the wrist by ® pair of edelphia, bracelets, ‘the 224 ia= | The most elegant of these jewels are in the form of a twisted ribbon, witn a knot, Some others imitate two branches of a tree tied together by a pince of rope. POE, 8h, PETBMSHU RCH —Tun sur ERIC fastens AL red si i Ca For freight apply toe hoy , OR SAN FRA C| ’ : um ‘The costumes for children are much varied this year. Gh Ih Teatoat on CPRAY: um oF Yotors Weduredey ROX’, | Every age bath its own, Little boys, from four to elx : a wear s short blouse (tunizue) trimmed with a stands AL 1 Velvet ribbou. shoes and gaiters, straw hate, or small __ | caps of w coler sulted to that of the blouse. Boys ie WELL KNOWN | trom eight to twelve, wear matl roundabout, wristeoat. pantaloons short enough to show the ‘ankles, They wear also gaiters, shove, and colored stockings. ‘The ht “0 has double engines, et. iN JAMAIC A ay mmander, ® fires tock or dock. Pc 1o J 2 girls are more coquetish than their bro- i Me cnet | style of dress worn this season really od, Comiuandae wait and stamped with the ses! of fino taste aod Jnly let, at Sovelook, | Clegance. The beddice and skirt are trimmed in front rreight or pasene, apply | with embroidery and lace; the hair fixed in large ringlets on the tides of the head. Large, pantale a, 5 ‘trimmed with ribbon and lace, silk stockings, an is, te teary Hoe Voth dels nn, | gaiters, The eclurs much in demand are the pink, the the 81 iyht mazarine blue, and thegwhite. striped with all Warren, from Panama to San Fraue y be | colors; @ straw round hat, trimmed with ribbon, and op application to DOLE & &0.. | adorned with a gariand of flowers. Such is the whole | toilette of « fashionable young Parisian Miss, promen- ng either in the Jardin des Tuileries, or in the | Champs Elyrées. Be have se much - “aay otf oe: toilettes of agree Tue Cask or Ur. Weusrex, in Boston —Che | tlemen ; the style of dressing has not been much al- following is the petition of Webster, before the Su- teved. | The frock, coats are made short ; the: dress ? ARISERS Le, SBOUURN SIE Rte: Din ecr— KE! steorage and one first class, Mine for June 3 for a r 4 wither of blue, brown or green cloths) with preme Court of Massachusetts, with the bill of er- | Comte ( inted skirts; the pantaloons are always tight, and rors annexed, as prepared by his couasel: Fut round around the fet. Ureeeish, brown. bine, Suffolk, es. r t, erey and mixed of this Maroh Term, A. D. 1850. season. Gaiters suited to the pantaloon, or shoes John W. Webster, Pi't ff, in Error, | and colored silk seckings, ere also pecessary to acquire 8 The Commonwealth, Defdt. | the tame ofa dandy. White, mouse, and gray fur hate And now John W. Webster, beretufore the defendant | have taken the pluce of the black silk and beaver hat. dn a certain indictment for an al murder whereon | Brown and light colored kid gloves. a short stick @ jedament wee ron against him at this prevent | UAmericane, a pair of whiskers in the Kngliah style, ~Marob term of this Hon. Court comes and prays the end mustaches. Such are the necessary additions to “Court here that @ writ of error may insue on the | the toilet of agentieman of Parisian city. a sforersid, returnable to thi« Hon. Coart at - dina ¥ % H.R. ay term, om such day as the Court may direet; ep to d thai certain errors in the proc: dings aad Paars, May 30, 1860. J of the Court on the indictment afore- Theatricale—Gossip—Navel Matiers—Military Review— na) 4 meg eg at that this “ep rater | Americans in Paris, $e. $e done in tl remises what 4 Gr iky aceordtng to the law of the land ought to be done, My letter, I fear, will be very dull this time. I feoi JOUN W. WEBSTER. | the influence of very warm weather, and the olty, by <Guffolk, ss. Suranue ener § —s. 2 | iteelf, is so much occupied with politics, that all the Joba W. Webster, Prt in Error,’ | Parisian life seems to be involved in it. Bvery place vs. The Commonwealth, Def'dt. _ of amusement feels the effect of this political excite- ment of Errors. | ment; and the cabinets de lecture (lecture rooms), the ‘On this third day ‘Gfty. the aid Johu Sobier and Pliny M passages where are sold the newspapers, in the ove- ning, are more frequented than the promensdes, the | theatres, and the public balls. Besides all this, we Pe alt Gant” | have just entered the season during which Paris te to wit, on the first day of April currew: \d also in deserted by our fashionable people. The summer B we ined tatoresaid, there is mauifvst © | places of residence have alroady attracted the aa , .. | Bumber of the aristocracy of France, The chateaus m3 visaierion ry cat ot) aren ss | gin to be filled with their proprietors and their friends, Webster | and im two weeks hence, one would sco In Paris but those whose position, or fortunes, or occupation forecs them to remain wit! ite walls. A very curious celebration took place at Toulon, on oe are wu j t ngrinet ¢ it does net and cannot judicially appear from any mat- ter or thi before this Court. that the foipal 7 Court of tae ony ‘of Beaton ed OF ace the 16th inst, The famed man-of war propeller, called ta 0 indictment, Commonwealth the Twenty-four Février, (which was to have been 3d. Also, that it dors not and cannot judicially ap- | called the President.) was lsunched, with mach suc- to the Supreme Judicial Court aforesaid, from any _ © Bhe is a very splendid steamer, of nine hundred pear matter or thing before it in the record and procee sti that the said Sluntelpal Court of the Uity of Donen 8 'y horse power, the length of which is 71 metros made an adjudication. directing the time when the | and 37 centimetres; her breadth is 16 metros and 60 Pye en ae} wutered at, and have day im, | centimetres, Sho will carry 90 guns, vis. : 72 under | the covered batteries, and 18 om the bulwarks, The launch of the Twenty-four Fi vrier was very brilliant sat! | aifair. The Archbishop of Frejus had come expressly aod Judicial Court at » txed or other cert: ¥ , wh Into me whan it could be judicially Koown that the sale {petca,.ims mammath man-of gar) which wont te u 3s ‘ Supreme Judicial Court would be in erssion Goud Gan teats, aol tie comedies tame th ee Sth. Also, that It the Mant-ips! departments were on the spot. Thus the Twenty-four Roston-did Ox and Fevrier was launched on the sea, Will she haves should be entered at» it hich she derives usualy Hann ithe mia Noweipl Coat taatRePCnc®"y ‘bape te” Fhe tras "ou te sons te uid bein session, yet dreade a A tom pests, dietment was not in fact entered onsaid | jols haye a Toners bop = ap leloet Bu Judicial Court | (jA,Tery latKe roviow was witnessed yortorday in the ied, in that is pot and caneot from any matter 10 Supreme Judicial Court, judicially de known to enid Supreme Ju ticial Court that the said |. The two brigades of cavalry, under the com- 4 of Generals de Grouchy and Heybul, afforded « splendid sight. The ent of exrablaters, with their gold cuirassier and helmets, att:aoted principally | admiration of t biy of spectators. The t Court of the oye Boston, fixing the time be entered in tbe enid Sapre Judicial Court wae ever legally served npon the said Jobe W Webster, so that in faut the maid Webster was ox, - not legally transferred from the ssid Municipal Court | departure of the it Duches of Baden, ertheless, politically epraking. they are 4 ne , r ’ are edvand they offer a very curious of the City of Borton to the said Supreme Judical Cow Sth. Also,that there is error in this. that it nppears | Sequratce’ by the record aforesaid that the judgment aforesaid ‘ail to who do not go to ee end has beep given for the exid Cowmonwralth against the pen. bon toa vn oe ane oS > nid John W. Webster— Whereas by the law of ths land Tne pS wy) ‘i ne Ag A ey the jodement aforesaid ought to have been given for ie m1 1 the said 4ohn W. Webster egainet the aaid Uommon- an ft B ata end win. 1 20% 5 hove, Gth. Phat neither the sentence pronounced nor the it me on fa: Judgment rondered by this honorable court on the in- dicument aforesaid, is warranted by or in accordance | with the — of Chis commonwealth, but that each is ereto, ‘and the tala John W. Webster prays that the j aforesaid for t ny mt @ ~) EDWARD D. BOUIER _ Counsel for said J. WW. Annexed to the petition and bill of errors, is the affidavits— I, John W. Webster, on oath deciare and say, that | ‘the foregoing petition and assign: t of erro: be filed mew | ja new palace, and, cytes his eminble ledy and daughter, thetowm Thus, Hail Columbia! “fas weal tape ithe whole troupe ib, are not intended for th: smenntion on the eve of re 7 re is of procuring delay in the execution of the ti ruing te the United States, from which he has been judgment ‘herein m: iowed. b ebent for the lest y: M cou with many prevents opinion, for the eburch in America J one od Among the most curious novelties arrived in Paris, [ 3 may mention the famed gigsntic Meving Panorama ot ) W. WEBSTER. | the Mississipnl River, extending from the Falla of St Subreribed eon this Jd day of Anthony to the Guif ot Mexico, printed by J R. Smith, wMay. 1850. wrens: on the eve of being exhibited at theatre. CUARLES A. WELCH, Justice of the Pence. | Vaudeville Place de la Dourre The exhibition of this erento norama, which covers four miles of canvas, an Domestic Mixceilany. | Fraily fan artistienl production, of which the United Amegre slave Cecily, was executed at Clarion, Misr, | Biates onght to be proud, will be accompanied by & the ‘2dth alt. he murder of her owner, Dr. vaudeville, writ prenly for the occasion, bb win ck, which is appropri the monotony of ialey 14 one of the 5 na to Binglish colony is about to be established fo Ir- «» eoanty. Georgia They lave purohased 150000 | + sf ined, qua will go largely into manufacturing 1s oo. | Phe one te bee See, & H. Bimore resehed | in comeeagee, Will meet in Paris with universal ap- . ‘bation. Terelve houses) were destroyed by fire a Montreal, | PIDNNIO se te we ty short this week. At the i tcaebeeeien Mass., 9 16 840, of | OPFTA houre. Madame Laborde obtained, on Priday Inst, Salem. “8 snother triemph in the operatic Muerte, called “ Ros vhteh 008 are hrmalea, | sigral.” (the Nightingale), The voraliaation committee of the Connecticut Legislature have | cf that artixt. the ecience of har method, have met with rted « bill to abolish capital punishment, aad to the universal approbation of the dil-ttenti. and of the oetitate life imprisonment insted | prewe; amd you may nee, by the fowilletons of the news- ins for the Troy and Boston Railrosd wae . whieh I to you. that [ am pot partial yoke Adama, s tow days sines, General | Reliever The rel of the" Demon of thn Night,” | Interesting from Central America. OUR NICARAGUAN CORRESPONDENCE. Lion Da Nicanaava, Mey 3, 1858. The Operations of Mr. Ciotfiell—The Newspaper Preas— The Treaty with the United States—Affaive of the Cen- tral American States, $e , $e. I send you herowith a series of papers, which contain ae No. 28 of the “ Corres del 4 looked | Jetme” hasan account of the operations of Mr. Chat- field at San Juan, of which you have no doubt heard something, with the communication of the Seorotary of Foreign Relations to the Legislative Chambers, on the subject. The establishment of a tariff on exports at Sen Juan by the English authorities, is in violation ‘mirtice of March 7, 1848, under which the Bng- lish now oceupy the post. This weighs heavily upon mmerce, as three-fourths of the trade through that port ir in American hands. The G@aseta del Salvador of April , contains the cer- reepondence of the British admiral Womley with San dor and Nicaragua, which will pay for the trans- It will be seen that the press of Central Ame- rica is prohibited from publishing anything which may not ruit tho tastes of England. The British admiral has loft, after throatening San Salvador with all sorts of vengeance gone to the Sandwich Islands, ‘The state of Nicaragua has ratified the articles of con- federation of the States, and it now only remains for Honduras to act in the matter, which early day, The union may, therefore, be regarded ass “ fixed fact.” The English are aiding the old Se and moving heaven and earth to prevent it; but their It ts distinctly charged, and it is said that the governments of the allied Sta oof of the fact, that the late attempted resolution in ‘onduras was of English origin ract from the preelamation of ubjeot. which you will u bas begun, and ? In reply osme three or four Wee month end the first ance will tak ber perform: 1@ place 8 another 6) hieh she sald m: ra thee took their tu: questions, wi xpi ens in asking varioussorts of ed more or less oorreatly, ill oF awkwardness «f the " mneement ef the exhibition the re sponses, or knookings, seemed to be on the floor; but they came on, or under the tabie. upon the table, f could diainotl mani At the com: lacing my band feel the vibration trom the blows. tions, I raised the table cover uni table. placing my ear upon the outer edge, to see if the vibration continued, and also to see if I could discover any connexivm between the girls and the table. The moment I took this position, the vi- bration and knocks upon the table ovased, and came all the while my heed was in that position, either on the edge of the sofa, on which the girls were seated, or onthe floor, As soon a8 m. knocks returned to the table the sameas before. called the attention of two geatiomen vach side of me to the circumatance, which they aleo had noticed. iment three times. and each time on the table, and went to tters of interest. med last night, for the first ti received with much applause. The plot n short, it was sucesesful “Pauline.” by Alexandre Dumas, ill be performe the Théatro Historique. ” the historical drama, called Le & narrative of the life of the Duke of Reichstadt, the son of Napoleon and Marie and the Cirous are nightly filled, r will make a deal of money this ‘The Marquis of Talarn, who visited, four the United States, died last week, in Paris. man was the very type of chivairy, and had rece’ the honors of ali the orders in Europe. " andee of Spain. One ot the clauses of his will con- ed a donation of two million of francs to the Count of Chambord, whom be calls“ Henry V., bis King.” No doubt, thir sum of money will be accepted by the young pretender. who is not very rich, and whose generous dieposition always leads to much expense. M. de Seyronnet, the ex-minister of Charles X., ar- rived yesterday in Paris, after an absence of tweaty You remember he had been con- jemned to ton years imprisonment, in 1830. Mr. de Montholon’s port will be taken by Mr. Dedy, chancelier of the legation of Naples, a gentlem who is aid to porsess qualities which will him popular in the city of Richmond. Among the Amcrieans latel found the names of— the wit excellent. drama, in five Saturday next, head way raised, the repeated this ex the knocking ceased uw) the floor, or sof un nm my head was ralsed. ted the fact tothe company ; when the eldest of the girls replied that it was in consequence of my disposi- tion not to believe or my desire to detect aad expose a deception, that the epirit would not condoscend to make the manifestations on the table while my hoad was under, as it, (the spirit.) did not care whether I be- Heved or not. She said the spirit would knock on any part of the room as well as thore. rit to make the noises on the door les paniries. The thive wot up trom the sofa, aad Htood by the oli three with their backs against it Wiil the pirit now knock on the door? When of loud aud distinct raps were heard. about appsrently, aa their shoulder them. She asked me to step inside of the door. aud see if I could hear them there. hand on a panel of the door, and could girls outside, as the: re in against the door again as loud as before, and I could feel the distinctly, with my band on the girls asked me tr I then desired them «gaara rea’s out of Fiance. girls thereupon door designated, ¢ will do at an and directly behind BWR ly arrived in Paris, I have Troller, Philadelphia, 1 homes M. Day, Hartford, T did go, and placed m: : P efforts will fail. of the blows ver as you think prope: ce existe among the people, in cons ng nothing of tho action ef the govern. ment of the United States on the treaty with this iB hen asked them if the samo sounds would be produced by the spirit, if they did not touch the door at all? The eldest amid ye couree they would; for. said sho, how can we prov the rounds with nothing in our hands?—all holding | of General Barrios. commander of the forces out their hands to show me they had nothing iu them; their position. that all might soe there was no machin. enid 1, “ladies, The following is the extract of the procla Salvador, co-operating with the go It presents undeniable fact: re rustained by numberiess other circum- A Visit to the Knocking Family. To satisfy a ourlosity excited by the various reports of the mysterious knockings, said to be produced by “spirits,” who accompany the “Knocking Family” ster, I went, on Monday last, to see them at Barnum's Hotel, where they aru now re- I called there, between o'clock in the morning, while they were at broakfast, and was shown into the room where they reovi company, which is on the second ficor, directly itting room. As I entered, I noticed, posted up om the door, » hendbill, with “rules and regulations,” and stating the hours, and prieo of ad- The rules require visiters to and positions as are assigned them Curing the exbibition—to preserve the same order and decorum as if in a “solemn religious aseombly,”” and 'y ditoussion respeoting the questions and its conclu- ithout intending the slightest disre- ourselven, or calling in question your ve- 1 you bave the kindae: stand a litle distance from the door, no part of your then ark the spirit if it will rap on the door? peared tome that they yielded to this request with but ‘they could not well ref ttention of all inthe room of the question toot from the door ; jas no connexion between them and jest girl thon asked —Will the spicit (A pause—no raps) Sha again jon with the same effect. nce) Will the spirit not rap uow In reply to this, came too rathor feeble raps on the floor. I stood upon a line with the girls, and presume on the same board in the floor that id slight asthe raps were, I could dis- tivetly feel the vibration under rl said the sounds bad y the ‘spirit at @ great distance and in places where they had never before been. I anid the must pot ask me to believe any incredible ent which I could not see or witness myself; neither would I attempt to account for them. ver seen; that since ad jurt witnesred. as well as those I bad myself, were wholly unsatisfactory, tho: must excuse me if I went away as incredulous as came, though I confessed to them I could net account for the manner by which the rapping was produced, If it is mechanical, the deception 0; if it is spiritual, it is ver The conviction on my mind is that itis a de- now time, peo) je of Ionduras, to draw the nd Lebel do it wit 8 free band. for while I love 1, and equally detest those who usurp our territories, and insult the digaity of T doubly abbor those vile sons of ate hastening. with undisturbed i our governments ceiving viriters. ome reluctance hearts, to ruiu Guardiota raises t! drawn tothe bearia n unauthorised treaty, . with Mr. Chatfleld, agent of the Bri- tieh ‘government, by which portion of is rurrendered to the occupation of British forces, and Honduras is obliged to declare itself a dis- Unct government, thus breaking the pact of nation- ped on the 8th of Nov. last by onduras, San 8 could see ther the door. The repeated the qu ality and federation ai missioners of I * tich Admiral in, m versel of war, and demands of this government the ratideation of this (which no one whore eyes are with British geld, bullying with discourteous ters, the governments of Nicaragua and San Sa with the evident object of trom giving the aid which they bad decreed to this gevernment against the faction which would over. Upon his part Gen. Guardiola attempts to sow distentions in Nicaragua, and advances arms to This culmination of cir not annointed ithout indignation), and threatening Lst- After these girls, or spirits, had #0 recently baflled often been produced the keen perception of the coterie of highly talentod able gentlemen who were entertained by them at the house of the Rey, Dr. Griswold, | had not the vanity to suppose that I could seo farther into # mill-stope than others; but I did believe that some uf the marvellous stories I had beard were ex determined to satisfy myself how far they were so, if possible. bile the young ladies were absent at breakfast, I nity to inapect the room. On one sofa, in front of which is» long table ao- vered, the whole length, with » red damask cover ha: ing over the edges of th The table is some two feet louger than th and Ftande directly in front of it, near e perron sitting on it to write handily on moved the table about, to see if any thing was at- tach: d to it from the floor; I also folt under it, and ex- amined it thoroughly, aa I did also the no! ebairs, to tee if reventing those States the frontiers of Segovia. cumrtances is the result of p! Rica, to dieconcert the allied togetber, and if they because of any fault of San Salvador allied governments have in their power incontestidie documents that the revolutiou ai leman apparently deeply interested | Guardiola was concocted in Costa Rica, and by the invited me to come again another day, eo that, by mating @ farther investigation, I agency of epirics, as he Was himerlf, At Bis request, I went again on Tucaday morning; but to give particulars of the Inst exhibition would but lengthen, to no too“ loog drawn out " they areal linked ' not fail of success, it will not Neither can In ie & very clever 0} mpted by Gen. in these exhabit: parties to which I bi Important from the Haytien Empire. OUR PORT AU PRINCK CORRESPONDENCE. Pont av Prince, May 28, 1850 The Relations of the United States with Hayti— The Effect of an Article in the New York Herald on the Emperor — The Negotiations of Mr. Gieen—Intrigues of Faustin should be convinced rpene this article, already my last visit, the girls sat ou ebairs insteadof the sofa. in front of the table. a: I stood near them. behind the chair of o1 of taem, and thonght, this time, I could. in this posl- ve there was nothi Opening cut of the room are two chinery, or seoret I write you s few lines, in order to give you the *S°R°7 | intest intelligence from this isl who wassent to this island by the American gove ment, has returned home in the U! mited States steamship came away no morea convert tothe beliof inthe than at the firrt sitting. While, however, I was costemplating the compan: 1. there were two classes of from my heart. I eould _. TRIAL OF BRISTOL BILL. SECOND Dar. Our Vermont Correspondence, Dasviice, Vt., Jus 1850. THIAL OF BRISTOL BILL, ALIAS WM. H. WARBURTON, AND CHEUSTIAN MEADOWS, FOR COUNTERFEITING. Cross-exagnination of Mclain Marshall—The ten dol- lar plate waa first seen by me; did mot see the Impression made upon the plates; Meadows asked me if the im- Preesions were not well done; supposed. from his con- Versation, he made the [mpressiovs; Orst had a eonver- sation im December, with Low, in reforonce to the counterfeit business; when I first saw the press, did not know what it was designed'for; mever had seen one before; soon tound out its uses; helped Paul move the ress from p Low's rhed to Pauly shop; think this was she first of January; the letter F spoke of yesterday, L did not read, but heard Low read some of it; the sig- nature was M; don’t know who wrote it; had not, ab thet time, beard the name Meadows: chnuot tel the contents of the letter, other than the writer propoed to do Low's business; never should ha known whab kind of business he meant had not Low teld mo; did not F, yesterday, that two persons proposed to do Low's business; my busloess is keoping tavorn. some- times tarming. work at blacksmithing, aud ocbusional- ly tend a saw mill; used to live at Lowell, Maan; lited OD several different streets; Kept house while there was in the employ of one Livingston most of the time; kept a victuslling establishment pert of the time; be worked in Maine, in ® saw mill, and been over she world a little goverally; Low told me the prosses, diss, and plates beionged 10 bim alone; went to Boston, tr company with Low, to sell pelts; had no coaversation with any one there to reference to this business; don'’ know as Low talked the matter up while there; saw Meadows and Bill, for the first time, at my houre im Groton; they were then inquiring after Low; don't know as Low ever saw Mradows or Warburton, till they came to Groton; “English Jim” soon came up froin Wells River. and was associates with the respon- dents, [This Jim escaped the vigilance of tho offloers at the time; Bill and others wore arrested at Groton.) tm their arrangements, I had no part assigned me; knew better than to go into so big # business; feared wo should be caught; have let Low and Bill have money from time to time; I was not interested in the counterfeit business; refused to go inte it; t were to be divided between L Jw, and Mr. Farrar, of Boston; at that time, but bave seen him since; aret saw hi Groton, as counsel for respondents; Bristol Bill used to ark me how Meadows got aluug wich the plates; tis business wasa common talk between u shop but once while the press was thor Bill or Meadows go into Paul's shop; Bill used to to my house in the night to talk about the plates an their business; Warburton had my hor: of the wint j ever had seen any impr pill jons made by my house two or three times anytni if did, te keep it tomyeelt, if L Hed about this business any one, | was not under oath thea; um now, and tell the truth. Jonas Welch called—(Mr. Farrar here moved to ex- ciude the witness on the ground that bo had listened to the testimony of other witnesses f order of court, but was overruled) Boarded at Mea Marshall's last wi ; was there when Warburton and Meadows came there; thing they were together with Marshall the night the: Crose-examipation—-(Gave a g-neral doseriptio Moer+rhall’s bouse)— think curtains are uruall, were logether; de I t that day. at Groton ompany with & ’ im’) Warburton weed to get provistons of all or twenty, mostly gentlemen) seats arourd the table. T! mother and three daughters. married. and is, apparently, age, and the yor otber's age is about 7 ry pretty, areh-lookiog, blac modestly bebaved young gi conducted themselves throughout with perfect pro- When the party was seated, & gentleman in how the questiens were et sister replied, they directly to the epirit, and the rerponses ; Were requested to ta family consicta of The eldost daughter is out twenty-five yours of Vixen, to the United States, He has boon hore nearly © year, but was most of the time among the Domini- cans, on the Spanish portion of the isle st Port au Prince was marked by 0: stances which caused considerable exeitemont here, while yet in this lower world. to converse once more | from the Emperor to the lowest black official; The same day that Mr. Green arrived, the United States the United States sloops of war Germantown and Albi About the same time, a copy of the Herald was received, containing am artiele which stated that there wero ten thousand men ready in Now York toembark for, and conquer thi was translated and read at the palace, in presence of tin I. and aff bis court, who were very much 4 readily granted the request of Mr. Oreen, that our consuls should be received im all the Haytien ports Mr. Green had an interview in reference to the Ame ricen claims, but had no powers to settle them, and the Emperor talked abouts commission. This is all I will give you « short bistory of these claims, They amount to « million end « half, and be- long to Awerican merchants ont serious tyranny one instance. The captain of an Anorican vessel lying it a few aticks of log. have undertaken to in the face of all the diffionttics and perplenities pecersarily attondant upoa their pre- carious and clorely serutinized performance. The other ‘who had come thers ~ full in © purpese of getting permicsion, poor gicls themselves on there exhibitions, i was that class of the faith,” for t departed spirits of the loved and loxt.”” One very respeetable-looking cl gentleman, in particular, exetted my commireration. peared ply teoted; leaping bis forehead upon his bend. I saw him a tear which. { doubt not, in the intensity Ings. he could not repress. I fancied that he ietion, and had come Jean a little comfort to his sorrowing heart, the uncertain a-sistance of theas supposed fa- a T thought I could read as I anid to myaif: = Aimy left chem | TR! moved by tome recent a of departed epirits much in bis every look and motion ; isin enoh, alike, © the marvellous, and a vatural desire to look bey 4 with all the lights of Obristionity and revelation and all our bonated ad- vener ment in science, learning, and civilisation, how much more tree are we, from the grossest superstition, d in heathen inud: floor, apparently jemand continued ns for & number of minut one OF more knocks on rounded as if made by some ove with the knuckle, with it gontis bi pearedto into the world and acknowledged Whose ad Sees God in clouds, ant hears bia in the wind ship owners. They dert Ms iT » he clothing of the girls, near I will give you which being tone! table. produces t d, through that medium to the o to be th to. or pressed against the which are then” eon- man now commenced by asking. Wid (Three Kovcks, ap- or under, the centre of the table, direstly ia mmen—liave I lost s sister! (Chree man—At what age did she die! Giri — knocks on the table. @ the age of my sister b table? immediately on! etty quick suecession. Gentl & discussion was started sbout the ber of raps given. One counted 14, ome 15. ther 16, and s0 on. Gentieman—Will the apirit repe the knocks more distinctly? (No answer my sister been dead man—When did she wood. The vearel was immediately selsed for having logweod on board, contrery to law, a 1 both cargo and veane| were confiscated by the imperia’ gove: miler nsture Both the English and Fronch had heavy claims against this go. they took strong measures, and were promptly paid by his majerty. The only course the American government oan take that wi Ja, to seod & man of war bere to 4 ‘and it will be paid. There is no use of talking. The Bw peror will talk about it for six years, rather than pay 8 dollar of these claims, unless forced to it. \ hie gold to keep up the splendor of ihe imperial o#- | tablish ment. ‘There has been a'soret agent of the British covern- mrnt here for some time. He iss German; « friend of | Prince Albert, and was made knight by bim. This Bir Robert bas beon busily engaged in bringing about © anion between the Dominicans aud the lisytivns, 10 | that there should be but one government ow t ante Santana, who a Proat- 7 ia republic should acknowledy« Faurtiea ‘ pT aE § all the island, « tithe of military. 4 0 take my spinion in the matt ne for himacif or herself. by calling at Bar- otel. and pay f ight certaialy be 4 the money’ worse, but, as Il now pause—no suswer) Gentle (No anewer) Gentleman — If] write the name of my sister with others, will the my pencilon ber name! (One ee a number of names, aud pointe m with bis pencil, asking, Ir it this (Knocks @ the right name spirit now tell the age inthe sameway? (Writes down four or five differeut numbers, and points at them. it thie. ke! (Knocks as he touches the right a Gentleman—Did she die in I Vermont, Massachusetts, or N. in.) Gentleman—How many yoars since «lie 4h rites four or Ove numbers o ‘bi nd Masicnl, ertainments, this even- comms nce with the ire Watisok taki leading characters of Rolla and Kivira The a mente will close with ‘he op: ra of Rob Rey," in which, nearly all the excellent company attacued to this tbcatre will appear. war Turatay.—The now and excellent comedy en" will he played tl ‘Th Boweny Tunatar.—The ¢ Mgety of Fh epirit knoe) when be Kate Horn, ae V Mayberry; and Mr. Perry. as Smiley in teeing a good eomeug visit the Broadway this «ve it of the persom raps) Wil itan- nnering’ will be produced th Wallack as Meg Merrilies, Sentane as bis second, with the lef of we The Domial- will close with the local sketch called “The Veteran of '76," Bonron's Turatee — The naver-tiring comedy of, the “Rerions Fam!iy” and Colmen’s lang New Orleans, or Harrieburgh ? ive ) Did it die disease of the — They wish to see a nagro om- pire cover all this besutiful Island. Besides, they look slarm at the which the United state: are beart, brain, lungs. or stomac! ) rit rap when I write the true age? (Write: ff y-one, fifty-two, Atty-three, fi fifty six. Ofiy-soven, Ofty-cight. eo tiemen raye- He baw Will the spirit tell me ewer) Will it mot teil? tell the direase of the four. fifty-‘ve, 0 itrem the tras age. Girl as! oon age. Geotioman—Wiiit hing) Ww nae AE TK ay L —Hew many guardian ¢ (Knooks four mes) Girl— Are they sil Girl saya they are, Will they cou- grntioman some other time’ of comedians. will sing @ favorite cute several overtures. | Fable to the Mritich government thet the negroes: should the possession, coatro! and ow ‘eat Indies, This, ¢' obtain | tetend in the W Fern feage? "Tey turn come neat, 1 of Andrew Jack Crarety's Orena House —A fine tertsinment is smncanced for this evening's amuse- government hae two agents in the ja'en, who purchass and ship here all the mili tary and naval storm hie majesty requires The agent in your sity lf A © Rotlers. and tnitoston Mr. Clark. large supply. As soon Mechanic's Hall. nee Revers! #0: ment—ruch as cannet fail to oi dead ‘Dir ota twee. . T then arked an directed The emperor Is neoum Curves Mvaeum.—This being the last week but one 4 beauty. those who have not yet seen her should by !l meams do #0. —This estabiivhment. which hae and impressive advice of the bert bh aed Freneh eonsu! ambitious, thir Feurtian being emperor of all the eagerness for svay ie mv agents and spies at wor! | aaecon tA whey Vmod r are 9 | pare to make @dereenton that I-land and if ee ike and ant Lim be wil) bare an omey thi Tle t# mot to be mation Americas Meetem of 8. Domi undergone extensive alterstions. 0 amusements conrist of the clegen drome of “The Drunkard.” LAU - faummer FA — anons —The Bu Aas 3 cs the Dominicans h this week To Sporting Intelligence. Cawtanriine Course, L. 1—Taorrive —& trotting mateh, and @ contest for « purse, come off this aftor- of the names I am Lbave in my mind? Pl Jobe 0. it this? (No amewer) The ‘The third— (three rape) the ouly teat question apawered deegne ting the person wer ler then wkod— Will the jo an they please, between br. ¢. Jim and bg. | Plog. For ihe purse, five nags are announced to start, the race being mile heats, beet In five, to 250 |). wegons, The two races will te’ @ftornoon, and good sport te anticipated. This answer was ee 80 Os, vee an thy it im ion te the whote of the passed bis house in the moraiug Bill was in the house, aud I saw window cadows to Wells River, juest. Crome ined Was mploy as & stage driver, and Low told me to call at Marshall's house and get Meadows: toid me wot to take any fare of hig hy ten would settle it; when [ saw Meadows as © was trying to buy some potators, aud Low im om of church im the aft raoon; Meadows’ bouse: rashed im withoat rapping; have seen Warburton in company with Low le private oom- ration; saw Warburion once iu company with @ whom I bad never seen before. ined—Lave seen Low and Warburton ia company but two or three timer; frat raw Meadows ia Groton, the last of November or first of December. Here the government Attorney rested the ease, TESTIMONY THK DRYENCR. Col Jacob Kent examived—Was present when War- burten was arrested, saw two ny] at his hoewse which were well packed, apparently for leaving to searched Meadows’ house, and beve toand nothiog No cross exammation Henry F. Slack examined—Was present whon Ware burtom was arrested; found two tranks well paoteds examined them; and found them to conteia the ware robe of Warburton and wife No crori-rxamination WW. Wilkon ined— Was present when Wer burton was arrested, sew the tranke; they were packed; Warburton said he intended to be off in a dag ortwo, ssid if we bed beem & day of two ister we shoulda t found bim im Groton It was here announced by the respondents counsel that they had put im ell their testimony, whereapem the counssl on rach side rummed up, and the Court ebarged the jury ‘The State's Attorney has just notified the reapon- dents’ counsel, that be intends to try their clients tm the morning on another indiccment still pending. P.S.—It snow ‘clock. and the jary have beom out mear three hours, and no verdict. Marine Affairs. There a considersbie activity maniferted at pronea® im the various ship yarde in and around New York. At Mesere Lawrence & Sueden’s is steamship com structing for (he Norwich and London Steam hows Company. She is 260 foot long, 34 brond, and 21 deop, end 160 tons burthen We understend she is intended for the Pacific At Mr. Jacob Boll's yard, @ fine ship for the Canton rade is courtracting for Piatt & Son. of Philadelphia. Her burthen ls 13% tone, che te tert on deck. 16 4 21 feet hold. She will be launched shout the le s nett mouth, and is to be commended by At the come yard the keel ts laid for @ very eupariot ship ot low tone, 200. feet to 43 wide and 28 deny, Bhe ts iutended for Messrs. & Tilesto: ioe ot # yard there are two vessels con- * ia a ateamer to take the place of tl Northerner. called the Uni to be nommanded of about tome; length, 284 foot, a wpinlers Geedhue & Co ate having & pect ship by Meee Sm * Db oh 90 be gamete She fe 152 feet long 33 boa, D contract te build a steamy trade, Sha #7 be Nev tone burtben, 59 feet long, 90 wide. aed ine. hie te 130 tong, ard. for their Havre It 7% wide. and , the same yard. ® packet line. to be commanded by Uapt.