The New York Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1850, Page 1

TH SS WHOLE NO. 6036. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1850. ORK HERALD. an Jobn Bates, and ‘The Other Side of the Question. | 2>™! MOTION 70 DISSOLVE INJUNCTION. yaa never * anogenae feeling great SMPORTANT SFFIDAVITS AVD PROCEEDINGS. | og ‘s honor to him, Lawson, ENRY PANTON. fomily; Preok that said Edwin Forrest had in ; never reads any of your letters. 1 do wieh you would that he had come home; Tam 80 tired of everything and every- At the time Mr. end Mrs. Forrest were married, my mother’s step-father observed, im reference to Mr. Forrest, ‘bandsome enough man, but dammed bad mi ” which speech was repeated to Mr Forrest, who laughed about it. and often repeated it himself, in reference to improvideat . , “there's anetber damned bad .”? This extract was in reply to e letter of my sister's. written upos the anni- overcome when the Vourt crime Lee Peta was handed to the lad; jie 6th day of December, 1850, by passing sentence. The Recorder Supreme Court—Spectal Term. f stthenouse, | "Henry Panton, J. M. Bauowin, Com. of Deeds. She SS Sree oar ae words of ‘in bet ae AFFIDAVIT OF FELIX 0. C. DARLEY. sion to that tmarriage, and to my own. which was toa mn re ee ORBENE DIVOROE, Casa. mince heen . megenoe about the bedelethes of | ciiy and County af New York, #s.—¥elix 0. C. Darley, | man twithout pro erty. I wrote playfully. as recited the poth of ori ‘ ve seth sodrdey, Cages cet Seation a endl chav dens tee oy eeateae 7 ¢f the city of New York, artist, being sworn, says as | quoting neon en. vownee itualsy used; aad apnantensed t2 the Bieee potion 3 ~lddbadbadideaatnaminaiie tah aad = ee esa Des exe nin. ere Bh eg T Know Mr. James Lawson, and have met the | As to the extrect in these words :— jnBridget Gesraghty pleaded guilty to grand leree bs Sa ine atang: vaca: pt ie, above named Mr. Forrest at said Lawson's house. | «7 witt probably go out in the morning. and spend | une Vang SHU from John Fotborg, om the lst commenced by Mrs. Forrest against him. b> onan tre u ane Ue | About May, 1849, I was om @ fishing excursion | « confounded ten-doller piece, which le, Cpte. gave Bho was sentenced to the Btate prison fer two years. Jno. Van Buren. Eeq., opened the argument on tho | Mrs Forre dia raper, the contents | the beot of my real nego out of the house unt | With Mr. Lamson, om Long Island ; the existing sep- | her, tor money loaned some time ago. "N7OR, OMTAInINe $000 SY Yalan PRaTNCe ‘part of Mr. Forrest, and read the defendant's answor | of whlch she did not know. The fault was mine alone, | aiter breaktast; and I never at any time lott or enter. | srsil™ of Mr sad Mra. Forrest war then & | 1 must say that they cannot have boon taken from | ‘The defence lovitg opened thes corer ao, Friday tothe Dil of complaint. denying in the most explit | S24 Dave Bo excuse to oer other than the one above | o@ Mr. Borat's houve im any unusual way.” I wes wiltier be hed eny soarerestion with Mir vorseton | 827 letter of mine "Tnever wrote It, nor any thing | afternoon, counsel preceeded ie eonenat, oe lay be. langoage, every charge and allegation contained in it esd in eas ie | eel d'exacted eetiy hours, "I aiweye | te subiect, amd whether he (Forrest) had any charges | "55° see extract given in Mr. Forrest's aM@devit, in | for turarceery erenn ia" Polat, rele Es s the jut 2 3 ; . cou 4s woll aq in Mrs. Forrest's affidavit accompanying it’ gpainet Mszé. Forvest, He onl he had spoken rue thad there was not enough in the evidence bi on whieh the injunction was issued. Inasmuch as the afidavit of Mr. Forrest, which we published cna former ecoation, to the extent of several columas contained literally the same as his answer does, we do not think we will do any injustice to Mr. F.in not Mr. Forrest about it, an@ that Forrest Sod peniies had no charge Inst her, and that he would like to sre the man w! apy There are the precise words, as I best them; the meaning and import of his words are pré. cisely as above 3 F. 0. DARLBY. Bworn before me, th day of December, 1860, by Barowrs, Commissioner of publishing it atthie time, Mr. Van Buren also reed | geoaslon alluded to, I was eltting on the sofs, about | firm con! pT He a that a * 1 end Mre Forrest wee stacding at the i irs Forrest can‘believe in the oparges made bs a ti i Ms. bingo Petition to the | 454 of it, with ome hend upon it and the other resting | sgalnst her manners and morals. To the best of my ‘4 ia eg ag a ge egislature of Peunsylvanis, his libel and process, and | upon the back of a chair, listening to something I was | knowledge and information, and ae I verily belicve ty end, © at. Se Hah, 7 » | Voorhees, being sworn, says. as follo' other papers. saying in reterence to the subject of Phrenology Me | M ‘crrest is achaste and virtuous women, and haa | g¢ Benjamin Franklin Voorb now trading betweem Ohas. O'Conor, Keq., counsel for Mrs. Forrest, read Forrest did not ask at it meant.’’ as he bas stated TF committed adultery or any immodest act what- Ba olsce J da Smith was present, and cea | ever. ; Mr in reply the following afidavits :— te he did not hear Mr. Forrest ask each a q It is stated by ome of Mr. Forrest's witnoesea that Mrs. Forrest hed writ to me. nel Socuy eterna afer 7 arrival at Pittsbargh. Je whieh I received. net" egoa. the language appl! to her under the title of * Con- suelo,” It promised, however, that I should bo ter- given, on condition that I should never name havi: written to her and that <“yer4 y read! rior to his jatharine N. Afvor the marriage of the ssid Edwin Forrest and the euid Catharine N Yorrest, deponent. trom his previous | should burn ber letter, which [ did. Binee that 5 with the said Edwin Forrest, was intro- | I hare never received any communication from, nor to the Catharims; and on thy Invitation | Witten any to, Mrs. Forrest. On the day of Mr and of the rai te was in the habit of visiing | Mrs. Vorrent’s departure 1 from Clnclunati, fow wi jm upoR Yerms of friendship. at their rest- | Dutes to vi the |, for the boat. Mr, dence in Twenty # cond strcot, in the city of N 8.8 Smith entered with s muslo book for Mes, Forrest. ‘And this out h, from the tune ho being testened. a diffi. Ail thelr trunks ead beagage ow first became acqusinted with the sald Catharine N. tnd A yeener iteelt as to to dispose of tb» boo! Forrest to the nt time, he never knew or suspect- =e Preeent. begged to take charge of it untli my od the said pe to been guilty of any im- | Sttival at New Yerk, which was acceded to. Accord: “pare or improper comduct with any person woomao- | 1g to promise, when [ reached that city, I called upon ; but trom bt. with {he vaid Cache, | Mrs Forrest and presented the book; I was revelved Sd Bn Fe a Tecpel hnow! » and as be vv 5 rebuke ce at v0 felt that Gencdbedinetac Petes OMS | Thad Gsseves ft, and lett the house with-es con. S eiiesiee.d always con- has ‘ue the wife of said Kdwin Forrest, with | temptible an opinion of myreit as thourands for the virtue and purity last few wevks have bad reason to entertain ot me. In And this depemoat farther saith, that he hee seen | Conclusion, I aganm state ies | te nas cnsk fr ony with astomishmen« published ia the public news- | covert to bide irom the storm of contempt. deri. papers. ‘& certain Iibel and petition. by the | sion, or punishment my conduct has merited; but let id Kdwin Potrest addressed to the the | mealrorolemuly aseert that if] knew» moa: erohyT Judges of the Vourt ot Common Pleas of the city and | Couldexpiate my effence aud heal the peace of mind county of Philadripbia, in the State of Pennsylvania, | Cf those who are suffering through me, L would gladly in said libel and petition of the sald Edwin For. | serve Gouble thelr term of wretehesuvm. vist, it is most w aad statod, amongst AMISON wae ther toe anid Untbariae N Forres The State af Ohio nty, #8 Personally been Of sduitery with this depone ap? , George W who made oath that the -M@-tement thie deponent most unqus- | Sbove statement, by » scribed, was true liefore 7 oye whosly dectitute foundation in | ™*, {u.s.j NO. pape trath, ~ Geponent verily believes. for Notary Publis, the purpose of calumotating this aut, and as he Cleveland, April 19th, 1 kaows, of bis owu knowledge, is « libel upon the said AFFIDAVIT OF © Y CALCRAPT. Oetharine N. Forrest. City and County of New York Aad farther says, that the said Catharine | of the said city. be! NF never was guilty of any unchaste. impure, T am her Brisanuio Majesty’ Gr immodert coniuct with this deponeat. nor in lis | the port and city of wie me 4 em an Englic! Presence; nor bath he any Kuowindge or belief that | and « friend of John Sinclair. the f ath abe was ever guilty of any euch eonduct with aay per- | named Catberine #on OF persons who moe tanoe with him, was Introduced by him to his daugh- And this dapo ter. previous to her marriage with Mr. Forrest. realdence Alter @ residence of nearly a year in New York. I Forrest was again ictroduced to Mrs. Forrest. and also to her i busband and, upon their tnvitation. became a visiter at their house habit of visiting aceusiomed to vielt them as is usual with who ——e 'y end friendship, aed. upsa are on terms of familiarity, These vieite an | then wsid Eawin Forrest, has fre the it wt the residence of said Forrest belpg at home at the time; it never remained over night at the house ‘errest during his absence, except on one 08 Suppored and believed, were with his entire approba. tion; and I san accustomed to call upon him almoet weekly, om the day which war svt apart for the reoep- tion of bis triends; the v oocanto Deing usually reoeived in hi f those brary, up statre. easton, when he «s+ .n a visit there im company with -s some friends aod acquaintances of the family, aad it | 0 ber® aa wn Ag ny iin the New York Heralt, game om to storm, w Fernes., in which that another om ste acta and conduct ving ccoar at his bouse im Twenty. second atrevt, which allege Fas! ent, also Temalned there chat might | oye are wholly untrue. Mrs Forrest, to the best of And tht de ‘t my Knowledge, ivformation and belief, is a perfectly rom the port ot modest. cbaste, and virtuous woman. i never saw. or, S49 Bom the pur neil within heard anything to the contrary Ohagres, in Central proeced to Calliocrnia upon business, where he expects ‘to remain for & period #f about oe 4. 8 Subscribed and sworn to this 10th day of 3 — me Wa. Mircruts, Justice ‘ourt. I never saw ber in the slightest eo intoxivated, or affected by wine or any L de not Delieve she ever war so. Ire to rome @ the librery reom. My having dined there, bap ing ciroumstanows:—I had y & visit to was about to take City fe Of the said city. comp rer cf mastic, being eworn, as follows:—I Dever was concealed ia tae house No. $54 Twenty. second wireot, or suywhere else, for three and pights or forany time whatever; I never the and Mra Voorhees, an y departure, the dinuer bell Rouse of “Mc. Forrest. except open, rang. upen whioh [ remarked, in @ ball jooulsr tone, through the front hail door, or toh it ins Or at © Were it in. Rugland, Mrs. Forrest, | think I stould mi ) L never practiaed or kaow of any conoral- | slmost venture to presume vpon an sequalntance of at therein; I terlve years. to solicit hospitality at your hands, as I m was guilty of any tmpropri.ty towaids Ms Vorrest: anything which may have bern oald oF sworn to the eontrary or the presedi.g #’ ment, sed which in anywiss refers to or refvots upon me, is wholly untrur; a far as kaow, or have any reason to believe Mrs Forrest ie & perfectly obaste and virtuous ledy ROOHARDS WILLIS. Sworn to, brtore me Deo 14, 1850, W. 8. Baaw Com missiover ci Deeds, Dave an engagement up town, at seven o'olook, aad It will eave me @ long jolt down town, having to return inediately.”’ I do not. ot course, pretend to give the exact words. but the substance im which the permission to remain was arked s«d ac- corded. Mre Forrest said. “As only my sister and myrrlf are here now. you will find no dinuer bat you may remain end take your chanoe if it will be any convenience te you.” I did remain. and I hare no doubt that I assisted im carving: bat. that « seristance was rendered necessary from the canes stated, is entirely untras—it was mere courtesy being duly sworn, proprietor o hysical | ou my part. Mre Voorhees, her younger sieves trainiag, but by as . doetlon and Bev re peas noree, and child. were in the dining room daring the teed as such fn th» city of N ‘ork. for the part toa | Whole of the dinmr and Mrv Voorhees remained in | the room, or was not absnt therofrom more thaa @ mement atatime, uni my departure, whiea was im- medmtely after diever, @nd before seven o'cloe| ‘The other circame'ance before reterrwt to. b op an ceeasion whea | bad been driving out of town, to Font Hill Castin, torhow the place to ao Buglish father of « family gentieman. who was then travelling through the States, mod who, baving expreeed himself muck ting pain. As th plensed with ali be haderm thre. I him on cur the evening unty of neownsit to pars 40 Mra. Forrest's ur I have visited M e should exprens ing Fout Mil rh Forrest and were about to bw room, protes “Rerer without 0 JNO. BRIOCHE Mth, 1850, Hever © rot Deeds, 4 New City Hall APPIDAVEE OF SA CHANIKE PARKER WILLIS City and Cownty of New Youk ~ Nathaniel Parker Willis befog duty sworn. says as follo wa:— n o'clock that Mus. Pore ip the room toge’ ber. with Mre Voorhere and myself left ute, which did not ocoupy more Mre, Cacharius N- Portest, tne wife of Bieta Por. | rest. never has ip an pm mitted with me, of suffered OF my pars. may unohaste of immedast ast | whatever [ tever petemed to tate any liberty | With ber perso, nor ever conda ted ayoek: ber te other manger thao the «trrotes ‘Vy and decorum, on her part ead quired eto the fret arrival of Mes, Posrest in this conntty. L had wads Me ¢ acqueiutanoe im ay receding stator y of the p the way of A. for york, ValUAbLy | ee - Fulton “i upon it Tae tiret iott mation I had | of6 not retiee his turning be ap sbrupte tle rebuke.” but # very decided one. as to the tone of | with them.” shun! 4 proximity to me, (ae C | After Mr Forrest and his wife had seperated, and Mrs. Forrest and her two sisters wero living togethor in Biateenth street, and Mr Forrest had publicly ao- see tn etl, 1950. tt my ). with my pa- giued me— by reason of the entire innocence and rest witation by « letter trom Mre Forrest, Cur onduct. and belief in theie parity, ieaienes sxocllunes ‘ot nega od on cinsic sense rents Ov family immediately took up our residence in Mr. For- end Mre. Forrest 0 iene Louse.im Reade street, Mr. mireion of tome impropriety, that some person or On the evenin, Mra Ferreet and Mrs. Voorbees. During sll the time 1 was there we three were together in the front parior, ord during most of the time, one or the other or both Of the Indies were sing on epiano. I presume thi Jt was not more than halt past eleven o'clock. See ene Tih aes D: . I was’ in ot the house, under my sister when she was at home, and was absent. During these seven lett,which I did not regard os tovlate to stay ona sum- | 7¢8r» Mrs not reside with Mr. Forres’. mers evening Ttheu lett the houre—not stealthily, | Sd Be bed no Rewnekesper cxoept my sie prin ony other way than openly. directly, and fear- | ¥, home about one-third of the time. sey ape moment I stepped cn the stoop, I saw & | Dericd ending in September, 1646, they were abee ite ble cf be teed teeny ar, ates om the oppo; | g'visit to Hngiand for more than twenty consecutive this figure, and assuming it wea ome of the watebors. Laeocaee ed pe Banger tapes Se itera Aol Feraed on the sidewalk, it crossed the stroet bur. Tae th en a. instant), TOUnA, anGeow staan about se fost te geoFeed | om bis return. Until the lest oecasion, be invariably banded me beck the scoount without looking at it, and appeared quite satistied. Mr. Forrvet had bad bis controversy with Mr. Macready ngland, dur- visit, amd om bis retur: hibited ex- took the account on thet occa- ‘im storming and ing foley bout ie ot g and spea! out it to my ister; and be went to Borton, where he hada protersions| engagem without rpr aking to me On the subjret jas cer tainly impertect. amd I had used about threehundred btop, and ina tone of real or assumed anger, very busky and agitated, said: “What's iF I replied: “Raymond.” He then approa: a ate two. ro that we stood front to front, within fair similar instrument, apparently havii a Woeded whip or stick, posite ‘0 the head being im hie hand. This person was Bd- win Forrest. s man +ho cannot lack many peunds of belpg twice my weight. but whom, on fair terms, face to face, in open day, [do not fear to meet on any oc- dollars ot his mone: a y for my Own purposes; yet | was er see . lowing heap gy yo Cee equally ed and distressed n ble violones, hav. have betenged mx one of dem villains that | ing ci ere to the best of my ability, and Raymond — tre, Kawin F t, that I ever ot be y liberty to which an objection could been ressonabdly anticipated; Mr. Forrest being well awore that from the week state of my healib curing the greater portion of his stay abroad I wan unable to earn the amount of money usually sequired by me from giving lessons in music. In my ferred with Mr. Lawson, Mr. Forrest's nt; Mr Lawron said 4 no fault with me. bat, on the contrary, that if be bad a cifMer. in-law residing with rendering the seme services, he would be ha) Py to make ber an allo @ for her dress, a clude the necessity of her teaching music, bad done tor five years. It was some weeks before L rucceede@ in baving a converration with Mr. Forrest, the only one I ever bad with bim by mysslt; he dis- reed with me in ma»y things, but still eur inter- view closed pleasantly Mr Forrest bas been paid all bie claims on the aceunts, except one hundred dotiars. wrorged you im any “Yes, you have; I ey deem looking > ave @ terrible reck- hha Reymend.—Kdwin Ferrest, do you pretend to be- mee ‘what you say?" ‘ort eo Ra, Yoa he arges, you would cat they acted y gench ym all her friends, if pay oo mich te yet due Lever understood that be wished uy, me to leave jouse. but the contrary; et li I # t eran. — (on cnsabed away frees the house, Ubee | 16 ten reat the time lefore stated, whoa I went to guilty man. board with my filend, Mrs, Caroline M. Kirkland, ched. with Mr. For- and [ suppebedte wes some cae caploped by you | Feet, OF further tation with Mr, Lawson, to wate ought to bare scknow! wing. wbether I was ro oF not. added that the of money was becomi: ace with Mr For Mr. Laweon turther advised that the cau the difference between Mr. Forrest and myrcit ah not be iterlt, if it could possibly be avoided; in which last idea both Mre Forrest ano I fully concurred knowing that if Mr. Forrest considered bimseif pledged to any courre be would never retract ; and we both resolved that nothing should be said or dene which it would be upplearant tcr bim to remember, when, ar we hoped, Dir better feelings should return My child was born on the 4th of June, 1847; my busband and myeelf vi sited Mr Forrest by invitation. and dined with him ed myself in the ould t don't want « bludgeon to how A eal a, I cam choke you to death with my i “Perhaps you could, and you are avmed, “You are net the man I am after this Ifleateh that comned villain, I'll rip his out J} cat bie damned threat ut the doo it ith my sult, I would cut your ¢: PU let you go. this tim . will come yeu; I've marked you, ve vengeance T anderetas tted, April, 1647 cordiality, and it was understood by all the o that the dinner was expressly given by bim. and that ay tbat you Gi not believe any’ we were all im im. “J never beard of Mr For Bie nh tte ned pg rert's Delug tm any way averse to 1848, whe formed me be oe | exprenea ly about me ‘aber than b ‘hich were atcogetner ‘untruc, | S2Y,averrel cr divpute with bi ey wore wi mii be : and uhich are too gross to be repeateg—even in the | "00% wie Vobresgy, 1600. I hove coon the copy detail ofacomverration such a+ the preseding, and added—° 1 will write Frank Voorbees to-morrow, aad | ithe is nota demned coward he will come hoi ot sm sfhdavit made by Mr Forrest in this aotion, be- I am sore that Mr porcen I thiok that de t gross and vulg: My eco seme rurerive, and my tone was somewhat agitaced, | but certainly not more +o than that ot said Forret om | acking my name My votow at that mom: An losiant was tremulous with the excite price, Dut im no Other reeprot or degree | Ube] faltered forth my vole disturbs vlew. por dial io prevenen of admitted that T stole « | | Ttis pettrae ted + xplanation. nor wns p May to enquere after t Mre Will birth bey, whe i in enid inter- of hunger. aod the pleyed in + forte, so immediately offe y Trasons for so doing, B for nome days, etale, iD et the course with His Ianguage u where [aun t my iriend’s child, whieh « very seidom. By it there rowing my rieter to be im very teois f do red that [ ever eliet letter porsible. aud thooght of a duel with Wr, Forrest, Yeu made allusion to the artifice so | lmmedistely after Mf Forrest came up to me, a shot thick set man came up by tis sid there listening to the couvers fe until Mr Forrest hod gotten through, and t approarhed me closely, locked me 1a the tace + eelully dtemppe ; Wi rolete It's all settied about Lizele, Dr Mull, &e. wid “I wantto mark you" I desired to seo bim, | &e” snd eked bim to weik with me tothe lamp wear by. Thit extract is onintelligible to me; and T do not He replie@, “ Teball koow you when Il see you,” aad believe that Mr Porrest bar, or thet T ever #1 aletter I knew ne ene to whem T could be by the tnitiet given; Tmight bave wiittem abou Dring wil pettied thet “Lane,” that in to ay Ebonbeth Grey, the davgtter of De Gray, » highty respeetable pbyrtoten was ebeut to be merited to her turned away and tejoimed Mr Forrest, Sir Forrest nud bir map Walked away from me towards the door of Mrs Forress’s house, aud I sa" no mere of them SAMUEL WM RAYMOND @wern to before me. thie btb day of Dec-mber, a. D. 1850, Frases H Urron, Commissioner of Deeds AFFIDAVIT OP PARKE GODWIN City ond County Godwin, of tenet ihe © Dear Catt from Ki otr Mf oil taler we frome jert new 1 think thie must be mireeited; the words are no sceurniely given: bet I thing rere m Ming thts, it tin as fellows we lived in Reage etr rote of we taught my Httle aletor ight to Mire dsinee T wrote you 4 that rick. aud added that 1 wanted rather a big , thing 1) Cet abe true, the ot a kinin before woipg to b ‘on [crtratt aed by birth ot entioniog th dust belo witce tober to Engieno rr) o ‘ Whe Meavt aa wu | p the bir whet cerprieed by thier ting. aud my fret | every hing would tow impr lee was, tog on plyime; bat te 4 | Forres, that wnde ‘y o 1 wrote som N being Mi-constry 1 first (1 beilewe) eaid. Are you wht be forgicen eit oP ket f im, thir Gth day of December, Us addrerting me, Me Fore js atterwarde, on hit bre; ie at my eating hie query. Faded, If you etl addres more courtrons tone, T shall be bappy to am upon which he repented the» phrase 16 that effect) ts, °L enote 2o1n» to Rngland oF not; ane be added several tim: witneut giving me tims te reviy, in the ame hure and exctted manner: “you had better go to England, f Deeds ew YORK WRRALD ty of @ profesciongl n iacceman-—ons ot wih anything further of me, you know very well shore I am always to be found.” GRANBY CALORAPT. Bworn, December 19th. 1860 before me, 0. B. Wrnecnn Commirrioner of Devas APPIDAVIT OF MURL MARSOR® RAYMOND City and County of New York, ax. Raymond. being duiy evorn, way Gea papers in the New Vork Meretd. ow aaa asly Gone. Mer, F Fr in the hall J felt degraded stn interviews with her of a like nature, mh) ‘peaking to Mr, Forrest The ennso of the didiculty wad Gamvaceed; Mr, Forrest mening it epprar td: New Fork om the tweoty eighth day nnd im reply to the prime Fao dh oose and way the * therei® contaived, in relation to m eee im elmows evr.) pactioular, ead thot ever, t of it, (or kuow if you sre or. “Ladewe you to go to Hxgland,” ane or other | office im Wall street » letter enieh he hed just written | phrase ee ied, L replied, bat not dis | to Jebm Sinoleir, the fa her ot Mre. Forrest tH courteourly, “L have no ides at present, of going to | to me that Mr. Forrest hed reeu the said 4; thet is my own affaic;” nnd ‘afterwards | had approved of 1t. L know Me Lawre ‘L have to proceed to the post office ow bust. | ting vers well. Lraw sente bens, (of Cuty) and ought to be there vow, bat if you by bim faot, Tam pet ot duet after the repara eing at my boure, Mr Lb sieve behaved vei read to me inhis own | the bendwriting of rata b dated May.1. 1649, I believe it to be a true copy of tbe letter fo rend to me [ temember that the | letter fo read to me copteined the assuranes to Mr. » | Binolair that bis denghter's honor was oiled PARKS GODWIN Bworn before me, this 6th of December, 18K0, _ Thos, Hy ‘comm! slener of Deeds. AVPIDAVIT OF PENRY PANTON Fork s# =~ Aeary Panton, of fotlows : Cutting” net | writicg pe pei Bt tome He bad been eng bie Intereet Im bis rdventures, tisth extract is net tree Therein recited. T once wrote to my pint bee 08, BE laiteey taitcee’ te lave tobe S Oh Py 3maD, for whom I them hada Dich esteem, oocurted, 5 2 been bere. and Pravk epportunely b h of any letter oF letiore of mine. I forward by the proseoution, to obiige the accused to | Sama These poluts were in substanceas ollows Firat— Upon the evidence adduced by the proseeu- tiom, pe case was made out. Fecond— That Niles stood in the capacity of lawye in the case in which Havens was defendeut; sad tas ‘(he allegation of false pretences could mot be sustataed bveaure the re: ‘tations were made by process, which is in itself a cnution to the detendeat. Third—That there is no bag icemng that Hevens bed apy carnal intercourse with Eliea Witiiems, or evem thet he knew her at all Fourth—-That Niles made no assertion that he wae authorized to settie the suit in the case of Sullivan vs. hat the indictment alleges that money wae ie the proof indicates that ouly baak aad promissory notes were given by Havens, in the svttle- ment of the suit. Sizth—That Ellen Williams stated to Niles, that at the commencement of proceedings against Salijren, for @ divorce, he was in Masseobusetts, aad tnat Niiew then gave asa legal opinion tbat Sullivan was not dl- yorced from her. That opivion is sound inlaw Beventh—That the record of divorce of Rilen Sell vam trom her husband. dows not disclose the fact that Secess Shieh grains the decree bed jurisdiction of the proceedings im the case. The pumeek op thease points was clabsrated for a time concealed. know Mre, Kirkland. isits, refer to very respectable ited with the The allusions to persons aad to id to the y being rampant,” I: believe these words were written by Mr Voorhees. He for the moment a little dis- pute with some of bis friends there, ahout bis keeping secret of our marriage, but which was afterwards reconciled He was quite inthe habit of writing ia wy letters, and interlining hie observations with mine. I bave been for soven years back subject at timente a weakness of the intercostal muscles, occasioned by over exertion in singing, aggravated in the first in- stance by # severe cold. I have been uvitormly from firet, treated for this affection by Dr. Gray. Any considerable exertion in singing is apt to produce it. Tt was to this I alluded in the remarks about the d which were probably written by ve 80 writtem at any time within the Whilet Mrs Forrest wasin Kurope, me last seven years the wrote me to tend her # daguerreotypé likeness of | hy the defendant's couusel, who invited the atten wyselt. I bad one which she had paid for, and which | tion of the court to mumerous suthorities in support was considered her property. I replied to her that | of the positions assumed by them. Mr. Frank Veorkees, who was then absent in the South, bad it with bim, and when he returned to New York, I would get it and send it to her. | never knew that any gentleman had « daguerreotype likeness of Mrs Forrest, or which had been taken trom her bus- be house; nor did [ ever allude to any such trane- actiof in any letter or otherwise. Mrs Forrest never made parties for the purpose of bringing or endeavortog to tring mo into society, or to change any (ecling w: isting towards me. The inesinvation of Mr. Forrest in his said sfidavit, that | am living apart frot band, is wholly unfounded. We are as m as apy merried couple can be, when the business of the husband obliges bim tw be Sopeareety absent from his residence, Although I lived Mr. Forrest's house for seven years, I always treated him with the ——s oreible dists and respect. I seldom im, unless when spoken to ; I never introduced any tubject of conversation he was rupposed to dislike; L Bever eptered the library. where he commonly sat, un- lese expressly invited. Whilst he was at home and f was living in his houre, weeks would sometimes elapse, with eceresly @ word parsing between us. and some- times deys would pass, without my even eeeing him Freviously to Mr. Forrest's departure for Europe, im 644, 1 war quite sacisGied with this state of things; ‘The arguments were auswered on the part of the people by the Assistant District Attoracy, whe alse cited authorities to negative tue legal proposition om the other tide. The court will give a decieion as to these points om Monday, when it 1# to be hoped this already too Jenghty case will be disposed of. se could be wished, though the The vateraia- of the dramatic art. terest to the occas! a tarce, te which he Birhop then rang @ Itis only necessary to say that the distia- syed wll usual ortilisooy and ing of (he Ravei Familiy wasex- ote Ariagovaise” was envored. Miss snother hit in the cavatine which she sang with beil- very devervediy additional grace end spiris, vorite song. grace of sty le. cellent, ana th Virginia W biti from“ Linds di Chamot Dey and efiect when it was repeated he being preatly my senior. and, as I concelved. my 4 mental erier; aad he being inthe habit of «peaking | The third act ot“ Eroavi” was fendered by tne of me to my friends with much respect and apparent | Opera troupe. Sir Wiliam Don oniled out, afr appearing in the * Kough Diamond,” in affection. After Mr, Porrest’s return from Europe, anderpecially atter the arrival of Mr Macready in this country, he seemed to dislike meetii vem his most esteemed friends; seldom received tbore who visited him. snd in every way showed and ackn’ ledged bimeelf to be in & most irritable and unbappy state of mind. Nevertheless, he always reovgnised me ond my husband. when wo met, and exchanged greet- ings with us es usual petantiy accompanied Mis, Forrest to thetheatre, when Mr. Forrest acted. Mr. Forrest never forbid me to enter his house. nor expressed any wish that I should net go eo, tomy kuowledge; vor co I believe that he ever had any. bt. ‘To-morrow eveuing tary appear in Saens- with or intention of the sort, prior to the autume of | peare’s tragedy of “Utheiv,”’ Me J Walisek im ow 1849. great character of Uthello. Mrs Wallac a Kul Mre. Forrest wan almost constantly oceu inet. | cod Miss O, Wemyss as Desummous Tus dons tendence on Mr. Forrest, when be was at i and | tragedy will be tulowed by the romantic speotaciv of I was «qualiy occupied in my profession ase teucber | + puter Wiikini &f murio end with the careof # young baby. Ilene. we paturally met it pessible in the event contidareble extent availed ourselves of the oppor vunity of meeting afforded by Mr Yorreat's short wars, at which times only, Mrs. Forrest bed any eivure. Bivphene made © very favorable im rey and M ile Franck coucluded the enterialamen:a, 07 very briliiant efforts, which were highly apple Kspinora’s feats wore the most remurkable wv have seen for a very long period Om the whole, the enter- taipments were cacelient for 80 miscellaneous ® seleo- tion. Bowrny Thearne,—The Wallacks are playing thelt farewell engagement with triumphant succoss The rush to see (bes previous to their ueparture for Lom , is surprising, the Bours being crammed every ly wtirac G ( never won Fatr Lady" tae of “Les Amours de Village,” ead the greud wit flew The part 1 theater aio~ ntloped to apy one. nor even the difference | CONtt eee! 1 and my sirter ard Mr Parke Godwin, on the 18th of | Of Mr Eéwin Forrest, wbom be brought to his home Mr. Forrest treated us with the utmost | ®2d introduced to his femily whilst I was a member of ubtil November, | dent thot Mr t Mr. Forrestbad | Withers who will depose to the contrary, or pr Thave nover bad | Mr Forrest bimerlf ever inmpeaebed my eondact tn | fe we ot | than ten tunes the prive of edule as Lbe most secomplinned since Ube days of F fascinating B'Lle, Ces jet troupe, will appear. Che amare with the” Fair Vue with the Goidem ed me that Mr I to put her away irom bim; and that (he alleged ure was ber ha im by a Gat coutra ver beard uf any other caure belng | usly to December 24th, 1849, por ai betore that date to any 01 he eon Mr. Forrest opposition to hie courte in his Macren@y, or that there was any connect way wh between such controvery Moecready and eaid separation Excluding ftr m the remark intimate personal friends into consideration (bat the comediaus engazea by wurtom are sli stace in theie way, the esto Ot namely, thet 1¢ wou d be eur- wiog ovecy igh UrtOn's Capilal Management is « secret which fow can find out, To-mo.tuw evening the new Aweriven comeoy “Meried an Actress,” with Lurton, Blake, Leeter, Bland, Joonstoa, Mre Skorret Mire Kuseedi and Mrs Uuguer, im che priuetpal charac Ws The aWUreMONtD Will Clove wich the comedy ot * Brewch of Proxmine,”” v.—The most attractive bill of the 4 for bo me: eulug's watertela Tho periormacces Will commmnoe wih the Light hope, whied wil be followed it my are per end against whom I do not mean to word — ates and perations have be ad etly reepeetal and m quite conti Forrest cannot produce @ oreatble that that rerpeet until the present yeur (1860), betore whieh time. thet fe in December, 1540. he bad charged his ¥tle with impurity, and set on foot measures for obtain. | ing & divorce. ment bresutions ou tt ty the avg abie b Cnr wl va imiredmce hits Bee | test's eMlony copelude with the gu ) May, the 1 om verre @ mayuilornt Farry Pautomiae (hat & pimuuoed ia thie coumity. Tu see (he com pl'men'ary arciele about him. sed ‘io the Meaioan e0@ Mr and Mre Forrest, and myself, took com T Gd not write ne romethiog Ike it. I] wrote thar [ desired to coneult We Magoon. @id Det comers) bis tame, bat wrote It ous at lengt. ote WFR the price Of eaumusioa, be = Rurdy is ettil as active as over sor the combert and pleasure of tis offers ® Very a Lire bi orto muctow smance the eutertarmuarmts ome © Gets of bran Korowme.” to bensiy wit Ube leaaiug motors wilt appear. Chi tellowee bY the ree et - Phe Man ta the Wane sud the wheiv will conciaue with tur drometi waree Of tae “Sight Hag! thee are turer very ELL BOLE plrOet. bed, BO GUD, WA Dave tae effect of erewoEg the fetes bro wrree wiih uae,” co # Loceom = This pent and beaatifal thea. Cpenes lo MOTTOw evening, Ue Foumnsie be fur Company v1 Fiotwwe UL com memoe ih the rom wit be y boy, aud f¢ ‘9 chatge , aed to chow ver for making them. 1 em ne relative ard hope coon to be ne connection | oF Mr. Poorest, and therefore. the Heacy ebu bh be A 8C AD. nOd My seneeOt JuRti¢n mionH impose estrainis bpom my detener. Fear of bia can bave 09 | jotluenee. for L kuow he #ilido his utmost to wound ave injure me According to the beet of m lef, the causes of Mr. of his attack upom me t knowledge, informa- ree mud Forrest's ii will to | ere hereinafter truly | le Duey £1848, when he fret actually manifested | b | the fall wisplag vt eq Grad lal pa gow wd (OF aadrtee us 1G deekey wun tm ee tapd maew WHE va tinge wild be ex tis 4 Curiby bie boda eiru Leet tr Masteat. Lit sacred concert of Kane his evening f 16 wil be 0% WELKER Bre e Reni FG Wik £0 LO bene the sweet bis Cnaeeiv's Minarnmce.— This company is doing « Ane +inene | pattcia sion by their The solos om the viol om ell ivtercour by t woe ber to complete J teeeme my Kieter Od nut Ree bis objre Copiby at all events she resteted. the coureyurnoe were cepersty Atter thi becomes ear derer without home kid trated that than Fee, tea witb great mustonl aouity, A Jind ehe. when # evening } Dem eet Coen Inevck-eloth and aches. is Tote exceliont compsey of tele of ber int regret 8 town ts porsible that Mr Forrest’s vamity would Wy propitinted and bis restoration to bis taaily effec tue her courte wee Giferent, @he made a howe fo » great city De best thac ov Wd Oe mimde, a ct et ging ts Cupericr To ang thlog of Lhe sort Creat Derelt ord fre: We three etetere, with my bttle ebite, cm hae bem paid to harmony, le coustitutiog: nade a cheerful apd Pappy temily cireie, our matual bic company. Th © devctog snd quaint tay iam ree wflorar d protection syainet reandal: our mt | i ecg iw be equaile {inl Mine ness eweetemed toll, and afforded # degree ot | “', pane Gee cent. Thier isan attractive om fer all privations and dirappoint wet he 5 4 Ln end we Oud thet & fooal aod teruue C1 8 eomerre ft perceived thie and conti ve C004 | Lv ccielecnerrt will he gives wt Pr . ia mien b bie own. be could not retrag® the fiat of Mops | oa) 5 a: which several rpirmaid pines, guitars, yatien- egetivm forbade that: be had no tesouree bUt |. curur: ue Ko., Will Ov dintribused after the style cur Cestruction, From that moment, his hate tbe Art Untea. Lbere will oe 2600 tolete kened, ® «Getler pyainel te become extreme, and heres bis aiidavit | pr ainet me: be baa not spared my litte child and our yi ergeet efter bas merely the advantage of belog lt- belleo Im the form of prophecy MAROARRT B. VOORNESS Born to Deo. 19, 1850. betore me Taving Panis, Commissioner of Deeds. ‘The + Midavit of Mre Forrest was next reed by coun- rel, but the extent of thateport compels us to defer tte pobiteaticn till to merow cach, fo Admit the purchaser to, tap ¢oa- ile hm to ® ebaete of these raluadia eating Agua” One deb. Jacbionable uacgto. tv be am Che firs u ronouncea to | the Guest latrument Vie eooud “gife Wilk bee nplemdid toe mae to used oF wat to New Yo i caved on FQuare , aes, 4 the other nt comty, eonsistiog of taluatte phktee, BOs, omit REOOREE OMB, I Mire Freder! a Riemer leit Cimoinngtl. ‘ast Yomtey, or New O: ame aod Lin 5