The New York Herald Newspaper, December 25, 1850, Page 1

i = WHOLE NO. 6039. NEWS Another Great Union Demonstration. MEETING IN NEW HAVEN. New Haven, Dec. 24, 1850. A meeting of the friends of the Union wan held this evening, and was largely attended by men of all par- “ties, many of them comprising our oldest and most owespectable citizens, The Hon, Dennis Kimberly pre- ELEGRAPH, | {%2edto thecits: Lwrotetohim in relation tow note | IMPORTANT MILK CASH, (or mik_tin I bad written Wm. W. xamined oe have — in taf hbg 4 office ears; I was employed 160. from him; Wm, W. Niles came to the city on the 20th of June; versation with him at that time, September, and the business had THE COW vs. THE CROTON, Court of Common Pieas. Betore Judge Dal, EDWARD LAUGHMAN VS. DANL D. HOWA) Dec. 21- The examination of Dr. Gardiner was « tinued ; he deposed to the quality and ingr milk in ite puri had sent her; Caput was a was ys oe makin y of com; served ) I made this co; I made this copy on Mr. G: it to him; grt 8 had employed come she employ Verner Jarboe sworm.—I live at 188 Madison street; mother; I am empl went into their employ in N dollars per week; I colleot and pay dle sometimes one thousand dollars, _ 001 because I got better wages; T used to rum of errands paroeliy in the hee of Wm W. Niles: mt of Geo. W. Nites. ‘ per shown — i 2 put original from w! . W. Nilea’s desk, or gave Niles ha ‘eny other way than that she . W. Niles. and when he did not Geo. W. Nil ‘Tho Hon. R. J. Incensor presented the resolutions, which abounded with patriotiam and a determination “to uphold the laws. They are as follows :— ‘That we cherish @ cordial, habitual it tothe Union and the o ers of this republic framed for ‘bis Union and its coustitution as a Lights, ereoted by the wisest and purest of the guidaace of Providcnos, to save wreck the ark of our liberties and independence. That we regard the unity of le of the United 8: n the edifiee of eur real in- }, the support of our tranquility at home, Of our peace abroad, of our safet: ery liberty w ds the duty of every servation with j whatever may suggest e1 Resolved, immovable attach: ‘us; that we regacd deacon i! @ no doubt, by drinking the Dr. Reed deposed that he ii *pecimens of milk at the request of D: nutritious parte of milk are portion of earthy and alk. ter is nutritious, as it assists I apalyzed five samples; in 1000 jarc+ ik, 800 parte are water. 55 paris batter 4) or cheesy matter, 53 parts sugar uf milk lime, 76.100 phosphate of mague 2 parts chorids ef o 00 yurteem years old; I I live with my father and y Gould, Pents & Goin; I ber; I receive four which constitutes the peo; + bo 4 ple. as the mais pillar’ forming the bou pority, jgbly prize; that 400d citizen to watch for its pre- xiety, discountenancing ® suspicion that it can, ia any event, be abandoned, and indignantly frowning the first of every attempt to aliena’s portion of our country from the rest, or to en- je the sacred ties which now link together thy sop bynod goss Btates, com| citizen ‘and « sh the electors of Vonnecti- ‘cut are sworn to be true and faithtul; that the contained in it, that persons held to under the lswe thereof, escaping te, shall be delivered upon claim of om such service or labor may be due ing force than the other parts of that snd that the recent act of Con- o itives having en ion of the constitution itself. be truly ava faitbtally sustained b ‘Chat glorious Unien, under which it ‘Vidence to favor us with une: Rh That we a abide b; asures Of peace and compromise, as ad: last seasion of Congress. as w be at of the boundaries of Texas, and for the terri- governments of Utah and N act for the abolition ef the slave bia, as well as that which ‘tutional duty of eurrenderi which adwits the State of U ‘with @ constitution excluding the instit Fy; and in view of the aifferent ties with which those ures were surrounded, the great let this discussion and examination occupied eas avd the country, ‘threatening agitation of the pu eeded their enactments, an: unparalelied exertions of the eminent sta‘ ical parties who labored, season, for an amicable adjustment evr duty to adhere to the result as I was with him three years; 100 phosphate of ; | sia. 9-100 phosphate of ir her here while this | 36-100 chioride ot so seen her at Mr. ; er there in June, W. Niles was absent when she came | il abse: ith the che ese: trial bas been goin in; 1 believe Wm, W. parts Reselved, That the censtitut then in the country eis showing 44 parce of @ other two 41 and 40; the p: 869 parts of 1000 water, the other three. witnere on cross-examination, said tha! Doy’ she said something, but I did she remained there about 15 came in two or bore days afte: three or four days. I be. | 876, 888 ble te attend to business; | 7 : Nites, | milk, 1t contel ro] Sore aioe peal wilk is more indigesti fronts on John street; not hear what it was; being ther temained in tor the woman spoke to Mr. Doy! Tihink was addressed to Wm. with Mr. Niles 15 or 20 minutes, I sa dabor in one inte another Bta' , thouga in ocher country Wilk, jo than the pure country wards; it was ene or two weeks after; I saw hi A witness was called to prove that the oder from the stables was most ollensive Witnesses were call pled prosperity. and support ail, th jallagher, depored that they ing cattle there, and that the meat was healthy aod 5 The following rebutting tes! morning on bebalt of deteudai 0, W. Mile had returned, ere in the habit of bay- Mrs. Williams went into yle went with her; who wants to com- apers in my hand in o suit of ns; OMe WAS & paper in the front office, and I believ: Doyle said this is Kit Mexico, and the la the District Foes the oonsti- timony was taken thin I milk for three years F past State hat is the difference between the had been there about 18 Mr. Niles told some ether commissic the dangerous and mind which pre- the patriotic, untiri street; I told Mr. Aurten here was to swear to an affidavit; * milk from Rider; sells it for pure milk eo swill milk? A,.—Certainly L do. to hase from Hider. P jxcents a quart for my milk; [ never got | ‘bree and # half for it; I mix Rider's milk the water; I generally put combustables TowJuror—I do stable and yards are fo bot that Che euell from them | u I saw Ellen Williams, ¥ in one to three; bi roduced) that looks ge! releese, and was folded like I went down for Mr. Bogart; she swore to the no sympathy or fellowship or encourage s toretble re- authorities of the country. Pettelier examined —ls a in Mr. Howard's employment as sistance to the const ‘We boid such men to be uainted with the quati to be too conscientio’ veed swill and pure yield their obedie: Femove themstlves to rome ot! tutions they prefer. Denelite of ihe Unio Dee. 24 —This case was continued to da; testimony finished. The first witness sf hilst they repudiate its obii- posed to all foreign fnterference with our politic pure milk, to which hhe added two quarts of and when fore; water. and used it for confectionary purpos! uarte of swill milk, to which ty © hospitalities of the coan- try which they abuse. or the respect or ite! Habuatinene pee! countenance ome, 204 | cattic fed on will give m great qu quart | that they soon become bloated, put up no fat, aud be- w her on the | of pure milk was ho} the three quarts of awill milk. Cross-examined.—The three ‘pon which I ¢: Debment by muk man; | don’ bout serving milk; he was slop milk ; I get my pure gre Jrang? coun- ot bed vo communication with her till never rent any to rearch for ber; I think I sat there were quite a o sops prevent; Gale was present; I think Proper was n't think officer Weeks was don't know whether Justice Mountgort was was there three or four hours durin was there the next day; witness had been ve: ¥rem Washington, Wasnimorow, Dec. 24, 1850. ‘We learn that the Secretary of the Treasury, and otber gentlemen inierested in the matter, have met tat the room s of Henry Clay, this morning, for the pur- PC ve of conferring toge\her on the subject of the tariff. not tell me that it in | to produce ebolers infantum. consum, 1K dineares AK, | of keeping cattle was procuct ometimes be used tlop milk. George Martin reoalled — Has The Steamer Sea Bird Injured, &e. + he Mowerdle wonteotionsr ot Hatirax, Dee, 23,1850. Mbe steamer Osprey. tour days from Bermuda, ar- orived at Halifax yerterday, steamer Ses Bird, from New York for California, was ‘towed into Hemilton, Bermuda, on the 10th inst. ‘both wheel cranks eo badly broken that they cannot ef | hex bern perpetenied on t cails loudly for the ietervention of the, public au- | be ara She reports that the ts when the slop milk | nt ; we olten had tosead | t use Lauzhman’s resided in Hammond | miik w be would not be out for milk, as we could wined —I made several compisints about — 1 the complaints vo mplaint to Mt he was the proper person to ma’ the steward used somecimes to and eay that it was my fault chat | the jury that trea the w ove 80 bad, and not the fauit of > eieanagae he @ once threatened to die n Fire tn Utica, Uriea, Deo. 24, 1860. “Warly oo Monday morning a fire broke oat ina rame building situated in the rear of the Hon. Josep! Benedict's reettence on Motel etrest, in Utios, which d that building, with several on Seneos street, small portion of which lew the puddings tions with her afterwards 1s about $7,000, but vered by insurance. which was writt Cabinet Changes In Canada, Tonowxto, Deo. 24, 1850. jooer of Public Works has ro- eos in the cabinet. Tt is rumored Chat the Commirricacr of Crown Lands will soon The Chief Comm eigned bis office an 11k as good as be promised, t Has not talked © bas told here to-day, except soounsel, he talked to him about room. sud told him what Laughman de pouent rested Corneille for malicious pr | Bilen Williams of Mr. EL Wm W. Niles sworn—I ama lawyer; my office sat | the corner of Broadway and Murray street; in 18 | my effice was at the corner of Broadway and Jol Geo. W. Niles; I was sick in went into the country and came into the | | city but once; that wasthe 20th of June; I went to | my effice. and there raw Elien Williams, who con- | eulred me; she app: | mentioned it Mr. Havens connected with by the wanted rome Rind of protection or support; seid bout to be confined, and was without mousy. | int course was to be pi her she could go to the Alma Hous Betore the Recorder acd Ald. Franklin NILES AND NATHANIEL W. ROWERTS FOR OBTAINING $2,000 HY FALSE PRETENCES. TRIAL OF Gko. W | street. eame room: behalf of plaintiff uw quality of the country milk, because there are dit- tereut kinds of country miik - tor easmple, if couctry tld onions oF leeks. which o: to grow amongst the grass, [ would not use it. alt | it would be ecill pure country milk. There are some er milk than others; I don’t think is much difference betweem the miik i man and the country milk. sexamined — 1 I would prefer t | in the country, upon duced from cows ted ow ‘ deal, however. on how the milk washavdled whesber L took milk trom tung hana thought his cows were kept clean aod the milk the care formally after whioh they went | into the examine’! se8 cows ba| a toest —I reside in the city; ae am ap attorney at is f eome five year Pi (ially On my OWN Recotnt aod partly asaclerk for | Geo, W, Niles: Lit in the baok office; tm 184 pacity was tbat of o ing Mf (hat year tho inmates of t Niles, Wor. W. Niles, myself. and @ Bo: iwelve oF fourteen years of age; Wao. W. Nil @ had Lis owe b time, t | miwe; T never eaw Bile: from that day to j sawined- She was introduced to me as Mra. | Williams; T suppor a) | enmed that rhe rhe gave me ang cat distiller and a farmer; I j1k produced from cows fou orhy wad clover, to milk pro y in that oflee; in lect tnat she ot that d attended to Geo Duslvee at thet, on ot about the 11th of Jane Geo WS les 1M ov turned on or shont the 7 ‘wae absent ror i Fitepatrick examined for plaintiff — Has taken milk frcm bom for thiee years, has aiw taotory; there ise depot of Urange county milk door to us; we have given this mike preference, we bave found it very ratisiactory; 1 consulted with my wite about it during the cholera, avd she | Our children have always been healthy, mother man fer (out years belore we oom- king from Lavghman Blair, examined for plaintiff! —I» & distiller; faw pinintifl s milk reveral times; met bim several Limes in Wooster street whe ard, he stopped witners im the street Pitners examined it and considered it pure, wre (hinks it was #orth toar ceates q itiewlar uotics of it, what wituers a by pure milk is that which ts taken from the cow aud tile without @ny mixture, wud without referesce to what the cow is fed on. Martin Laughman recalled and examined for plaia ly to « question as to the m to be produced by agi O thacit would dep » Cocketatr was called next. but na the testimony | him was irrelevant, the ae alee called: he * found it » proposed to be d Walter Weeks, E returned to the ofl! cholera; Leaw ew that time; I hey ax eoon her dncing this trial; [ eam. mot fit the precios date at which f raw her ia the office, I think Ht was rome two or three days aft he eoquired for Mr. Niles; I d to eee, an there w to crink; witness went to iD request, and of Kileo Williams, Niles Jett the city her which Mr Nijes she two of them: Mr Wa. WS a she wanted Mr effi”. was also called to pro k liquor at the time of the m. Niles ag Mr. Ca. Pi eded kim to her: Leae t remember that she had a card jn her hand, I told her that wre sick pnd out of the city bim in town fo & Gay or two to see him right away; she wont tows then came bok sod told ane ali about het badness. so | that I might advise Mr. Niles of it; addters, and © Ned we to call on her, andl didso; that asiternoon I raw ber at (0 Broome treet; she gave me It hed written om it Mr. cee and residence, on her ked (f Mr Niles had re- feorving Mr How. d saowed him | Frederick A Cos was called t Roberts, that he (Robert | & personal coll wl y better feelin; Quinton MeAdam how on the part of Dat that { expected had at one thine. ohe said she wanted | it was proposed to | 4 as counsel tor Gale, stra ned into the ae not allowed by t | These were all th | anewered to theif mames wi ‘The witness Doyle was wm +l ior proseention title of ruits, i rd produced.) FeO visit to the offtor turned yet; Edon't know whether she nsked for Wi. fles. ef for Mr Nilve; 1 sacertained Mee that she came to look for fi Niles, atid f slways took tt for ernoted that she wasted called ones after den W Niles’ return; he ¢ front Office; rhe seked for Mr. Niles and I come back: she had seon Wan. Wm. Niles left the ‘ansle’s, in New Lith of Jane; y snd remained in and came over to the city for shout an hour; me came. and he had s tood by pure w ‘om both rides | could aseign no other np, after whied, | et he hed not not account for this suit W. Nilet once In t city im May, slo! iliame recalled —I did not know Mr. Ilavens’ [Niles's offlee. Uapat rte Mr Geo Niies; he said Wm. vised me to employ Geo. Doyle ewere witness ae m to recover fore I Gret went to M tity of milk deli the year 154%, for T things eal advised me to inims upwards | ¢ N while he was there Mee W ttle conversation with her; I did not hear their conversa- tion; L do not recollest ever introducin ‘eo, T don’t know when Ce her; Geo. W. Nil the best cf my beliet. be. L was to write a note to Wm W Niles about ber burl- @id fo; she told me + iniavoe With a gentieman, aod that she was with y that she was poor and di ald ¢6 to seer hat the should od he ene him to sup- the said she bad » moth ated the seld the gen. mueh she could k | duct on the Inte voyage I do not recollect Mie: ever stened but one pap T keep & thermonetrionl re. thermometer on the geth ofJuly ade at three o cloak in red and tha: of the article 0 Witnesses (Lamined on tbe have detailed what between the parties—in their sestimong the value of the mila agreedfor There were part of the defendamt and what did take place, aoe pripaiat and partiowtariy sgatont 6 for pore mii! sie he received. ‘Phe Aree witwess to farnish the beat tele statement if you rely on one ten Kind of mili Sacco ere 04 Gost in Bostom, during the week proves thet plain Se MORNING EDITION---WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25, that city milkuen wep ishing «ih fh, aud thet plot send an er. jele of that Nin then remarked that | | bis (phonditts) minus woald per « Dim bo tarnisla | Le of the quality het lunt) required, i. toe ould give up ert jant’s houre ie adartion, whi at the timo earas norosn the tariea he Conta avenue. fes me off phd Mee. Howard bo we the plain tit beat of country milk, chat hi in au aer. and on hey and grain in *« aod that Mrs! Howard suid at the inme they w pave ay alop milk et wothing but pure gt Lk would agawer This evidence tr again rupported by the dw: ations raade by the piaintif to the servants aad to another per- sons dtring the time he was del! ve he wilk; and edout the time he cemned t deliver is. be told Striker that he bad bis cows ta Weetehestor, « the number of men he employed them.» Phin testimeny ts importent, 1 Detinvad, Ke the plaintiff muse hors made sentulions to duortve Me. Mowsxd, & sawn’ com- pisints of the quality ef the mili were ceade: and be made various exenses for such as th t soured in 8 thumoer storm. and that the grors suo short, &e It Biko appears that ho wade the naue representations and ¢xcuswsto Sire, Bremer. sud coat Sirs. Howard compli‘i+ Ukat his mik was of an inlrivr quality. Ke deneo 6, amd insisted that i was milk; epen which Mrs Howard oa 4 baad found out that it was rior portant circumstancer, If (ue, there wo of the ease; bnt still they are questions of ore lity. Gentlemen, it has beem suggented that there might have been a private agreement betwoen the platncif , the Usited States day, and he (the eounsel) und Otfendent as te the charactur of the wilt te be | hesitate to aay that justice can be administered in this Gelivered. aud (hat these representations were made | 1 reter to | of the Largest untry, wherea vast vuinber of peopla sod it went to deceive the servants and the public this suggestion, as defendant Keeps « houses im this atop; and it such @ story was t abroad, it wonid be of serious consequence to de tendapt Gentlemen, the facts of ¢ that charge [t appears that defvodant msde an axreement with Rieer before for pur® milk, for whieh | and that, | Y he again | id him the | same price, and these facts scrip the case of all mo- Lives om the part of the defendant for the purpose of | he paid the same price aa be paid plaii aiter he ceased taking the mst from piaint entered into a contract with Kider, and pe | deceiving the servants or the public; and in that case the pluintiff stands here a» mak ng the charge for tome purpores of bis own. Now. genticineu, you are to tay whether there was a eontract toturnish pure coun- try milk; if tere was.the pl admitted he Kuew where picintiff kept his cows, bus that evidence was rendered inmaterial by « question put to the witness on his crossexaminution, that | witer Mr. Howard bad tound out thas toot. be coased to receive the milk on the part of the defendant by the defendant's witnesses. But to retura te the evidence offered to show that the milk { delivered was not ovly inferior in quality | bur tbat it way also be injurious to health (» respect to the condition in which ts cows were kept, the dec- tore 2 have been «xamined all agree [t appears ir testimony that from |,000 Lo 1,500 were kept im a stable at the eorner of the Tenth avenue aod Bix- teenth street; that during the sammer mon hs the | is offene! Cows are tied up in étallson 4 wooden | floor. im rows, back io back, sud fed on this swill, the re- | mainsof the material trom which whiskey is distilled; & barrel a day is allowed to each cow, together win a P- suuwll quantity of hay, but which it har beou said they cannot eat, in contequenoe of tiwir teeth deoaying from the comstat use of the hot Liquer; that when once they are put into this stable they are never let out, that thelr lange apd other parts of the body are j | aifected by the confinement and (ood. as well aeby the Another wituess also | he arrived, and my brother had | dirt im which they aze kept | states that when th: | the sme!l is to bad that they can be d a great distapoe, wod that even im the butover’s stall the meat fed on swidi caa by distimguished from other rat, Dr Gardiner, one ot the wilnentes. says that tity of imlik, but are taken out to be slaughtered | come diseased. His testimony is somewhat qaaated by the teathmony of two of tie plaimLifi's witnesses. Ft to ACP milk | The hateher who bas beeu examiued ea the part oi | the plaintiff, swears be has killed a number of | fed om ewill, and shat the meet was gord. | Gareiner sive rays (hat the Dulritions quaity of tbe milk ie lessened, and that, in eddition, ic produers dieares. particularly amonget ebildren; It is Hia Honor then remarked 1 of the wamber of notoza. & public crime ia community, dineases Leatified to by the the | thorities, omd for the punishment of those who have | ‘¢ehion of the Peepetrated it, for if it be true that disease is tne ren Of this mode of keeping Sud feeding cattle. nnd thas such quantities of ilk are dally disributed auouges the citigens from cattle #0 16d, aod of course disoased, | NOt» pu Mr Howard is ontitied to the thanks of the citigens | pager oo nS | fer exporing this fraud om the community. Judge Daly then catled the attemtion of the jary co the evi dence of the chamist, who aualy xed’ the swili milk, | and tue pure | | and pointed out the difereuce betwe milk. Lie pext called their ai te Of the witnerres who preved the u to che teatioony Hae of plaintid rial, le of the evid enow, the | uhey were to 6x the value of the muk delivered for | the 1 days, for which the, plaintiG claims, and whea | | they have decised that, thom the sco yaeation ariare, | if the wiik delivered was of wm toterior qua: You will obeerve, said he, that in Jsnuary tee eom- Jaint wee made and up tothe thine he was dismisad | in Voteber Ieilowingy which was shout aine monchy. id, | guring this time he wee paid $! aod if,methe wit. Deserays, it ¥ a8 BOL WOTtD (brea naif cente, then the excess the defendant paid *4s much more (han the yownt for which this gotion is brought, and plain ought not to recover In thir yult. He then told the jury that If s copthwot was ent to bet ween the parties, aad not julilied by Gut Weuld Dave a right to tained; but ae there wae no care. it would be diffleult tor awountef damage to be ews he weuld lewve it to th cempr mise had been situ the trial end that derendant in raid to be very Jauproper for stacces +f that Kind inte evr ntlon, besanse men are ireqently icduced to pay wht are nel bound to pay © t than tmeur tbe stk of » therefore no man’s rights are ya 4 Detendaut’s re to be jadged Offer of that by the evicenee slope The who's q2#tion. there | rerolves itecds imto the estima’ + 4 will Make € velue of the milk, from the tim ¢ € made anti! the plaintiff erarcd cof 2 Hf you ere of opiatow that in ihe $1.000 dodian ceived by pleinti® Be was pali an vxoess of § then he cannot recover The jury then ret verdict, for defendant a after breugbt in a end te Brooklyn City Intelligences ton wron THE dy a on last, an application « lion John Greenwood, for an tv new ferry lease granted by the ( ton of the cily of New York to Messrs Pierrepont Roy * agente of the Union Ferry Cows tion was, upon mature deliberr order (grounded Ow tho facts pated in tequites the d: fer dante~M Apu the Corporation ot the «ity cause, om the first Momday of Janus: y cial term of the Supreme Court, in fougbheey they should pot be enjoined, ae prayed tor in the cous aint; ond in the meantime rertraius the df ada Kinard. plegsepont & Le Roy, cepting, and t Corporation of New York frei the ferr omprived io th commissioners, under the Sia Thua the long mooted quvsti rights of the two eities to the likely to be agjudient — saat one ma wpo neat, © t which will nite manner wed Prendergast, nt and vatragevas as- Dor, anche i#tver were pro bing Last, throw mouth nucher igen, NOt Li | oustody following the prosecutor, aud on hi et they attacked him, sod | knock elt and biv mother aod #hen down the pr itempiedto * gouge’ his eye ous ‘ oreo large suin ef money—nently tro do late— ‘about hiss at the time. bat dot | say the ohject of th was to tob him, though he Mr. Smith sentenced the | prlsover 60 three momths cor Gaementin the penwtem | tary, we Lave Bror wy tie Oxew or eourequenc ‘ readm while waiting to be patd eff ber. awd in bo very goo ben Mr made his | os and charged with har Brady ané Stinson, were © om Wednesday brought bv goon desl of contradictory evidence wm diecharged both priseners Bavy Yap = G@oone por tree Worto's Pare ~Tn pur ot the instructions received by the command he Heraid rome days ag0,@ spacious storehonses has been appropriated 4 «ate keeping of any articles rent here for trenrmission to the Fair, but nothing as yet, statement ia seve re Se eat thats lamp of iron ore oor and a halt t, ruen to the reee pth (286 met) bas Deew received tops weight, bad been se seat, is untounded. spprebevsion wit@ess 5 Cantimony ; ao hie mili ne Kept hie poeare Laat be siso told bina | milk. he would to. meGiately discharge him. Those, ceutlema are all im- | on the wings of the wind to every corner of the Unit * Cage negative atiffcannot recover in this | action. It was also proved by # witnessthat Mr Howard | It bas also been proved by Miss | Rielly, that Mrs. Howard knew that the milk came frem a stable; but the question ia, whether herevi- | | denee isnot overbalanced by the testimony adduced Bhe also testi ties to two conversation®; but in that she is slso contradicted ected at | THE NEW YORK HERALD. —————oo— 1850. THE FUGITIVE SLAVE BILL, vu Commissioner's eforc Chas. M. Hall, Esq. GREAT EXC DRED POLICEMEN IN ATTENDANCE Dic 24—The Commiesioner’s office was densely mstere.thas | crowded this morning: by the result of the Investigation respecting the alleged fugitive slave, Henry Long. It was suggested to t! Cowmisrioner te hold his couse in @ more spacior reom , but the Marshal, having consulted with one if ‘tesays | the Judges said that it was necessary to coxtinae the turnin che | proceedings on the premises of the United States eivd om grass | Court, and there was no other room pose From che concourre that jassembled, it now became Lecessary to station officers at the doors, in order to prevent any persone but the counsel, the representa- tives of the press, amd the immediate friends of the ac- cused from unnecemaurily thronging the room. r flare eustedy of toe Marehal. solemnly protested against the proceedi: apxious to wilLess the investigations ity. The Marshal has suid, in effect, we must keep it on United States grou room as well as «leewhere True it is, that we a be uttered— every word of evideoce sworn te - wil States, so thet we may aay it is au open investigation ese right that the Commissioner. for the conve: of counsel, would adjourn to larger room. removing to a more spacious room, in which the eoun- wel for tam alleged 1ugitive designed the proeeedin as“ etar chamber,” and against fhe intenti et of Congress, which gare the authority—to th Jourt. for nnd undeserved Mr. Jay veg say censure to the Commissioner. }ue Commitsioner said the investigation commenced here He did not wieh that the examivation should be . He bad no power over any other room than this, and he was told that none other could be pro- cured, The censure is. therefore, undeserved and ua- | ealled for by any act or observations of bis, | Bir, Jay begged to withdraw any implied censure that the Commissioner might have felt. the Commissioner directed that the proceedings thovld commence in this court, until it was ascer Fee aaa ® wore epacious court room could be obtaine Mr Western then raid that, ashe understood the proofs #f the claim to the labor of the man (Ienry) were already established—the testimony of identity was aleo in—and the point that the fugitive owes labor is the only one on which he need adduce additional proof. if he establishes this, it would then be the duty cf the Comuistioner to grant his certificate for his re- turn, whieb the act ordained to be summary. Dr Parker was again called, and examined by Mr. Western; he said-{ have known Henry for the last five years; Iwas on @ visit to the county in which his master resides, and met him there in his master's e1m- ego, When he was sent tome by B® Smith (the claim- sui), to hire him out; | was not at home at the time ly agreed to hire him outat the Columbia Hotel; I have got the bond wytelt; this hiring of him out continued for two years, © uss tion During there two years, bad you any commupications with Henry respecting Bis position’ lar. White onid, as the act did now allow the fugitive to be examined, but treated him as @ chattel, the coun- wl ould not attempt to press a question of that in Mr, Westerm said that he bad a right te prove that bed — ‘vo the witness that he wat the S ce Prey nt 401 If the confession of the — and effeot. B00 Dolempateie irate whieh | ¢¥ ly urged a Commiasioner that the for anything, whe: uit | i, by the same law, rendered for > | Virginia * | that « was | w Pigs inte | collected humor, th “ yk the irom the Herald Mr King recerved hia decision till Thureday, when he | Gay but he took the report (» inex, pid [tg it the confession good just establish his claim un: admis ir law; end aiman who, by the laws, is nots ronw purpores; but asa vuneel, rible, cor wn Pays but that what tual words; n from thelr arga- ve Oso teoemam stil bir theref re, his conversations ly adi wur qu bat that ts the raciwnale ment. Lhe man st slavery iy estab: with the you bed which he reeoguised bimecif at the lave of br Smith? Atter tome further Jommissioaer thik that the the . What the alte id eamnot be giv ce. [will permit avy aot P prove hie tervitudy, to ehow the reli p him and the claimant; but a werent mort be admitted, The question ir, therefore, over: 4 wanted for lefonee exeepted. be exemination of Dr. Parker was then resumed. Op your revura to Virginia, in what position did ~~ find Henry! . ertion was also obje 3 Bere » bust of Demost! was, by the orarly Uhrown Lom @ case om whi Westera iaterrupted the o Wished to remor# eo to by counsel for that it eculd not Der. Waite remark bis head would be prererved, tor & ergrged in mote continu d, at som Miieeibillty of the question propor ¢ Commissioner bad deeid that be hoped the counsel and purpose of being tha thee tm y oe Bnd are 'ihewige inec what vid lead to; @ men may, by free mau of coler to work for him. am evidence of tlavery lo obtain wit that t feem him work fo & tow perron might he sent to lavery by the ad *t the law repudiates the & euch evide Mr Weate it should be tl this t ng & pooal act, the ontended tha ride aod one serap of pa and how » be proved bat by theevidence sin whieh he ext a wide dif Hand his ne evidence d by possession ¢ ownership of & mane bors ‘RMENT KESPECTING THE ALLEGED FUGI- TIVE SLAVK, MENKY LON@—UPWARDS OF TWO MUN- snxious to witness | batim with th but the one they part; | were now in that could be appropriated for the pur- oe tern eppeared as counsel for the prosecution; | secured, wish: and care | Mesera. Jay. Whitehesd and White, for the alleged | eaid it would doubly enhance the severity of the law, ker is to bs this nome repre. Henry Long was brought before the Court in the “ Mr. Jay, on behalf of the accused, eaid that he s being held | give his in thie room, to the exclusion o« the public and the hi Lumerous persgns who, as friends of tne accused, were Mr. Western said that, conscious of the rectitude of best of pare | the law) under which they acted, he was nut disposed my! ‘hat if Ree bus | to place any impediment in the way of the accused ; | but be would not suffer himself to be excited or in- | fluenced bylany deeite to create « mawkish feeling in id be a sud | the communi that, 4s this was a proceeding before an United States officer, end under did not crowded ; but we have several members of the press | Court on t | here, What isthe result? Kvery sentiment that may open to the public, from one end of the United Btates | tothe other. Mr. White asked as a favor—he did not demand it A long discurtion ensued respecting the Faye ope died missible of the ‘The Commissioner said that, eo far aa the remarks of the counsel for the fugitive, which implied censure on him for holding the investigation in this room, were dade, he would only say that they were wholly uncalled to state that he did not mean to con- of Dr. \. White argued against the admissibility of the in to have examine. Ing the ca raid be had but one more witness Mr White rad he did not think it possible to finish the care to-day, as was ruled by the Commissioner as inadmissible convetrations with Henry, in | note ond deolarations slaves the same kind of work, v ‘persona, ry Lawes yond what T have no knowledge of his being @ slave. 7 mmissioner was then asked to read and having done ro, they were found to be almost ver- Mr. Jay sald, them this report is virt; correct. Mr. Parker remarked that he could explain the meam- ing which he intended to convey. ad Jay continued. He denied that the of propert; was, 22 Set Ey Tet, Were by be main porae, nm, of th prove thelr claims individual uy ‘© urge one or two observations, He if th loner would admit the acts man as evidence against himselt Is it possible, he would ask, that a law, in a civilised land. would shut * man’s mouth as to his own vindication and cts in evidence ageinst him’ Lie trust the Commissioner would hesitate before th er labor, shall be restored; and it is applica- &@ white apprentice as well as t nck the evidence of acts is im his (Mr. F sible, It apy jaw contains any sucl rily believes that the 8 Btater, rho have property in at law as contrary to the tates. y having addressed the in the (0 evidence appears sent time, t bat to assume t! d he did not think that the to exclude the acts of mi ence. Iie thought, om testimony on this point was ad Mr. White ling, though he aid net now what ai tion would be to hin. ‘The question was again p Richmond how did you find H —I found Hi % the Columb waiter and by pr Gly what. rahe and by pre agreement. Q—By w kpown to Henry, did Doctor Smith claim to, ive heen? ee This question was also objected to peel for Henry, and was ruled out by the Com: ner, Q.— Did Henry know you received his wages? A. —He did. Q.—How long did he centinue in em- ploy at the hotel? A.—Oneyear; he himself properly; he freqently oame to we during the year as the agent of his master; he regarded me as his master in the abrenee of Doctor Smith ; when I was leaving the city to spend the Christmas, I took him to the City Hotel and told him to remain there untill came back; I bad made an arrangement to hire him out there, but when I returned I found that he was not there; he rtopped at the City Hotel a day or two, but found Lim about the streets; I censured bim for disobey- ing my orders. and wrote to bis master about it; I found great difficulty in getting him a situation after- wards; he (Mepry) was bard to please, and wanted to hire himself, as his master had previously permitted him to do; 1 expostulated with him, and told him of the will of his master; after some difficulty, and seeing an advertisement from Haskens & Libbey, I went to them and they agreed to hire him; this was about the first of Pebruary, 1847; before thet, Henry bad been hiring himevif,aod never made any returns of his wages to me; in January, he hed ploy; [ knew him firet in Richmond, about four years | bired himeelt to wait one sick man, at my request, for which eervices I did receive his wages, which amounted to $9—about $1 day; be hired himacl{, also, at the Madison House, andanother place. for which he made no return to me, though I had told him to do #0; du- ring that year I saw him frequently, and I think { had Toaned bim money: he continued at. Haskens & Lib- bey’s during the year until some time in December, 148; he disappeared about that time; I went to - ets, « part of the town where he lived, ~ | foquired abont bis; 1 saw Harkons & Libbey inquired what had beoome of him; Henry was gone, and I made diligent inquiry, and could not find him Q@ —What did you ae, oo nae of Dr Bmith, when fenry was * A—T ha specific authority to tise because his master was more t! miles dhe it and did not expect him to run a Ww it coat 2 At bi Have you tbat part writin, was (produces number t Ruch Tt being now past three o'clock, the Conmivsioner counsel how many witnesses thay had to cause, If there was no probability of dinish- today, he would adjourn, Mr. Western they had eight oF ten witnesses tor the defence The letter produced from Dr. Smith to Dr Parker, The id he had entire control over thi varying from that which was re- 8 Herald was elicited By the Commissioner --Do you know the age of the men Henry! A.--I do not Anderton B. Lambkin being sworn, deposed. that he knows Henry; he (Henry) was in tlaskens and Lib- ported in yesterda: bey's employ, in Richmond, Virginia, and the man pre tet, | am positive. is the rame; he brought stores om my vernel (wo or thrae days before he ran away; it was two years ago thir Christmas. he becuuse L wae the ployed by Mr. Libbey, im the capacity of waiter, to oar- ry ‘ores on board vessels; New York and Kichmond away: know It ristmas; be was em- ‘eall that o! I run & packet between (10s examined --I did not know of. my own know- ledge, that he ran away, only [ heard it Mr. White, upon the evidence. moved for the dis charge of the prisoner upen the following grounds :— Firet, That there bes been w fered competent in law. to p tisfactory wvidense ot- ove that the alleged fugt- | tive et the time he left Virginia, was held to service | by the } 4 of that State fecond, That there har been no sattefactory evi- dence offered, competent in law, to prove that the al- leged fugitive eecaped from Virginia, or from any per- ren therein, to whom, by the laws thereof, he owed nerview Third. That evidence has been admitted improperly of the acta of the alleged fagitive, and also evideoes of the olatmant Foorth, That all the «vidence adduced om the part of the claimant, as to his tlile to the secelees of the alleged fugitive, i# inferentisl ony, and that the lew wil intend no th inet liberty Vitth. That Jer whieh the claimant seeke te eopivre th fogitive, fe uteonstivutional end void. ‘The Commissioner raid he tk f (hat (he acoused Pitecn Coght not to be dircherged at this etege of the proceed ngs Mr. Whit from, the Sepr scorpua leney on Kbureday morning. ald thal the w eae eheyed t Tas pried sined in [ atanoe y conducted Lave <8, 00 pro- by their ruden m anumber of ney of the wane tn close conversation, ther escaping of poiloe ware 1 with He abuned the ton the eharae Pbis, together with ple. p lawmakers and r tmortel Washing’ the ownerrbip of his hows Wdenced by deeds ae ee oe the ownerphip of hit wheelbarrow in ey by pos: | Urench of the pubite. per (oouneel) off to how that this man | biqh time te re, and tiifes froma Doctor Smith to Noetor pee! y beh ap | that Doctor Parker set up with bim (Henry) one night | into cu eTiess here egene vie bees: and in the capectty ofa phyrician He ther rom (he scene of exeltement bis right to continue wich this examin Mr Jay replied contend acir, of « party, wh | ndmmiasibie. A inw in dow | colored person arriv’ | port. may be tokem fore the reese entie, the master may clsian | the Marshal, and the law enacts that he rb: State, be stld tO slavery for the feed dus for their de Hereld, (hat Doctor Parker admitted yesterday that be never saw the tirle deeds by which this mam was heté, Mr. Parker taid he hed not sald #0 Mr Jay wae not pre then read the following extract from Lhe [ered “ Q.= How €0 you know he wae gelavel A m him at Mr Smith's how cut Q Did you ever eee the tithe deeds or a Mr. Serith held this 0. ine that thir man ten our birin, Hime out? A ty unefol very bei that evidence of | ia tl etate of Luretre, exnnot be Caroline enaots that every t that place from any treiga evstedy and delivered over to Ube Marchal, while the veesel remains in port; bat be- | livered vp to the masier on hia prying the jail fers for | maintenance, if the master refuses to pay the jail | fees, then the colored person may, by thie laws of that tention, now he had céen by the report in thie day's | mt at the procatings yeater. Connsel Thave ed L egteed to bire bim thority Asarinve? A. | Before Chief Justice Edmonds, and Justions Mdwards ait. Chave pot. Q —fave you any other means of hell ve, than seeing him with T have not; ave heard my sister speak of him as ‘tod the property of Dr Smith, Q.—Are not some of the black servants, ia 0 go. This privilege that is conseiwnse that be must lend bis aid vith © prisoner wae fl urbane, took the requisite at. held bis to bail io the som of for ix monthe The prison. as Bdward de St. Remy, sady ism in defeult of bail, he was locked up the Tombe. etwise, the eolered people conducted themaclves h the utmost p not the eli¢htort iptionse n of violenoe was th tt & allexoraming with to purebase the liberty of the reputed stave, thevid he be found. by the decision of the Qocnuie to be the property of John T, Smith, Betweew hundred we uniterstand, hee a Iteady for urchawe of the fugitive 4, however, thet the value of the rleve is held af thowend dollars Supreme Conrt, GENERAL TRUM. and Mite Tn the mation of the Habeas Corpus on the Petition af Niche. Veremaitre, Gro. Denham, and Pyancotse — This matter at over to Thoreday morning, whem the prisoners are to be brought ap, amd the mathe dieposed of.