The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1851, Page 1

Since eerie —=— = EW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6709. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1851. ; <a PRICE TWO CENTS, NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, _ AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON CITY. errr THE SENATE IN EXRCUTIVE SBSSION. Proceedings of the New York Legislature. Anteresting Inklings from all Sections of the Country, &e., &o., &e. The Latest from Washington. XECUTIVE BUSINESS BEFORE THE SENATE--NOMI- NATIONS—TREATIES, ETC. Wasuixc ron, Maroh 6, 1851, The extra ression of the Senate was engaged to-day in discussing a question of order, which was decided in favor of legislative as well as executive business, 80 faras the Senate can act independently. No con- ‘frmatiors were made; but the following nominations “were sent into-day:—MoKay, of Maryland, as Charge ‘Ge Affaires to New Granada; George Evans, of Maine: as Charge to Nicaragus; (a motion to make this e full mirsion, was defeated;) George T. Curtis, of Massachu- Mr. Easby, as Com- missioner of Publis Buildings; Arthur ¥. Hopkins, of Alabama, Jos. R. Ingersoll, of Pennsylvania, and James Harland, of Kentucky, as Commissio: to cettle California land titles. ‘The following treaties were reported by the Com- mittee of Foreign Affairs, viz.:—One with Switzerland, megotiated by Mr. Mann, which was reported in favor of unanimously, with the exception of the Jewish dis- ability clause, which they recommend to be struck out; a treaty with Portugal, which country offers to pay certain sums, and leave the disputed portion to be-settled by arbitration, was unanimously reeom- mended. There was also a treaty with Mexico, which offers, on the part of Mexico, to permit the Tehuante. pec railroad to be constructed. and gives seven leagues oneach cide ot the road for that purpo: nd extends to American citizens equal privileges with Moxicans. ‘The committee unanimouely reported in its favor. In addition to the before-named important treaties to be considered, there are also various diplomatic ap- pointments ti d four general appraisers of imports, under the new law. This act requires goodsto be taxed according to their value at the place of last ex- Portation, and the general appraisers are to fix a uni- form yalueation in our different ports by arbitration. Mr. Sehenk, a6 Minister to Brazil, is understood to ‘have been appointed with direct reference to the sup- pression of the slave trade. A capital appointment. However, his neme for the office to the Senate to-day. ion of Butler King’s eligibility as collector oleco is doubtful. If it is decided against him, Gedrge Evans will probably succeed- ‘The Mexican indemnity bill, providing for the pays ment of three mijlions, through Messrs. Baring and Corcoran and Riggs, having failed, the cash must be ‘paid in Mexico. The whig delegation of the Pennsylvania Legisis- ture, om their late visit, were resolved in caucus to ‘push General Bcott for the presidency, The resolution granting extra compensation to its emptees, will probaby pass the Senate to-morrow. ‘The executive sesrion will probably last till Tuesday or Wednesday next. The Hon. John Bozman Kerr, of Md, nominated by ‘the President, bus been confirmed by the Senate, as Charge d’Affairs to Bogota. Congress failed to make any appropriation for the publication of the census ret urns. Unfounded reports were prevalent yesterday of the Geath of Benator Benton. I am happy to say, how- ever, he isimproving. Tis disease is small pox. TH! RTY-SECOND CONGRESS. BY MORSE’S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. OFTICE CONNER OF BEAVER AND HANOVER OTS, Beonate. EXECUTIVE SESSION. Wasnrvoror, March 5, 1861. PREPARATION TO CLEAR THE ere. the galleries to be cleared, Mr. Baru en eald—Before the galleries are closed, I an executive session, can be tranracted with open doors. Mr. Baccen —From that decision I appeal. | NEW SENATOR FROM PRNNSYLYANIA. Mr. Cooren~ Betore any further action. I wish to cnnounce thet my colleague, Mr. Brodhead, is pre- rent. Mr. Baoonsan, Of Pennsylvania, then presented Limeelf, and took the oath of office, Mr, Cuay—If no business can be done with open doors, how can the Senator be swernin now? THE CHAIK'® DREHKON A long debate eneued, in which Messrs, Walker and Dright sustained the decision of the U hair, and Menars, Clay, Badger, Rusk, Atchison, Mangum, and otherr, oppored it. READING THE JOURNAL ‘Tne resolution was then withdrawa and, the journal of yesterday was rend Mr. Banuxn then submitted bis reso)ution. COPIES CF THE CONGREASIONAL CLONE WANTED. Mr. Brunt objected to the reception of the reso- ation The Cuain decided that the resolution could be re eived The revolution was read, directing that each Senator e supplied with twelve oopies of the Congrersional Gicke, tor Ube inst t | RPORT OF THR COmort arroInten est To Walt ON THE ree Mr Brarrey. from the committes appolated poe n the President, reported that they Dat perfor: he duty asrigned them, and thet the President in- ormed them that he would communi sate immediately. THS GLOWK RESOLUTION LarD & Me. Brow appealed trom the decision tenolution to be received r The appeal bated, and the Chair was sustained, by yens 41, pays 3. The resolution was then Jaid over oMMERCK WITR POREIOM ¢ ¥ offere allowing the yuntares iiiest ing the Pro- erstonot the Sem commerce betwera sntries with whom ootty siase 1891, par. ares a statement of the navigation the United Sates and foreig 7 with France, Sprla, Portagal, Mexiso, ant Tinyti. Laid over Ornast visonss, Mr, Davis, of Masa, offecod « tosolation directing | the Beoretary of the ry to report, at the mexs jon, the namber of eve employed theceon. ror tHe # + offered the } ted Mr. Foor yntalning th 4 by him tor | y General. and ngent tund of l award for printing that | printiag wrdered by the de the thirty: | Me. Ritchie be paid out of the conting | Latd over. re 9 Mr. Dow ss offered & the prices of 141y. Department to tornish the | yeye of ths mouth of the M Lata over, | PROF DAPY RB REPORT OF METROROLOUY, RT Mr Mascow offered a resolution that two thousand | extra copies of Kepy's teport on meteorology be givew 0 Prot Kepy Laid over Alter ou Executive eersion, the Senate adjourned - | Another Destructive Wire at New Orleans. | New Onceans, Marob 4, 1551, A fire broke out at midnight in Bank's Areade one Of the largest buildiogs im the cily, which was pare dally coneumed, together with several stores and Mees The Bre then communicated to the office of he Commercial Bullrt’® newspaper wdjotniag, which. with its contents, as completely destroyed exrepting be books. ne _ rese, Nowroun, March 6, 1951 The schooner frereate, from New Vor’ for Vays, bas (Gt in here in disuoss, Leaking badiy. ‘Vewset tn NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Senate. BY MORSE’s LINE, 16 WALL STREET. MR, SCMOONMAKER AS A STATE SENATOR AND 4 GON- GREBSMAN, Immediately after reading Avvany, March 5, 1861. the journal, the conside- ration of the question of privelege as to Mr. Schoon- maker's right to his seat in Maro, was resumed. Senate after the 4th of Mr Branton addressed the Senate in favor of his olaring that Mr. fice of bate, © resolution was adopted, de- cheonmaker was a member of Be- nate, till he should signity his acceptance ° ma ber of Gaara of the of- Ayes 16, 1 All the whigs voted for the resolution, except Mr. Schoonmaker. Several democrat Senators) were absent. One, Mr. Carroll, of Rensselaer, was pat but did not vote. A motidn to reconsider failed. Assombly. To equalize assessment the New York Gallery of Fi Avsanr, Mareh 6, 1851. nd the charter of Arta; for authority to construct a railroad from the city of New York to the interior of the State. DILL! Relati corporat the city o! York. Rerortep. to the arsenal in the city of New York; in. Union Steam Navigation Company of BILLS NOTICED. Mr. Cx policemen in the Sixth ward noticed a bill increasing the number of of the city of New York Mr. Dewey also gave notice of a bill amending the lew relative to the oyster fisheries of Suffolk and Rich- mond, COMPTROLLER The Committee of the Whole considered the bill to establish a bank department. the creation of an office to have . The bill provides tor full charge of the banking business of the State. for the purpose of creat- ing s fund for the monied instit ere doin, The cl bemfefit of the creditors of suck as, or in relation to individual bsnk- dusiness under the general benking law Officer to be « superintendent, appointed the Governor, at a talary of $2.500 per annum, with wer to Pach wuperia ko. now conferred on the banking business. Power is point such clerks as may be necessary, tendent to be vested with all the powers, Comptroller in relation to given to devise and use a seal in the transaction of the business of the depart- ment. bonds, and'all papers pertaining in the charge of this officer. conducting thie department All bank bills snd plates, and all securiti te banking to be put je expenses incurred in to be paid by the various banking associations, the superintendent to fix « day when reports of these associations shall be filed with bim,and to report statement of the affairs of ap am onually to the Legislature, o Pending dment to make superintendent elective by the people. After considerable debate, the House took a recess. his department THE SCHOOL Law, In the afternoon the School law was debated. Effeot of the Loss of the River and Herbor Bill at Albany, The loss of the Biver and Harbor bill in the United States Benate, excites greater regret and more inte- rest thanany other measure of Congress, among the Avoaxy, Mareh 5, 1861. members of both houses of the New York Legislature, Political Intelligenee. UTICA CITY ELECTION MAJORITIES. Mayor, Hinman, democrat, 600 majority; Recorder, Clark, whig, 129; Treasurer, Kellogg, whig, 176; City Attorney, Spencer, whig. 140; Marshal, Hess, democrat, 179; Overseer of the Poor, Lloyd, whig, 222; Justice, Anthony, democrat, 33; Surveyor, Taylor, whig, 23: Street Commissioner, Albert. eleoted three supervisors, three alder two constables. The dem tors, four assessors, crate bave eledted supervisor, three ald seseors, and four cop: bles. m, four collestors, two Urica, Mareh 5, 1851. , whig, 12. The whiges ha or, marebal, justice, o ELECTIONS IN OTSEGO COUNTY. Font Puan, Maroh 6 1851 ‘The town elections in Otsego oapey Amita given the free soil ticket an average m: ajority of ELECTION IN SALEM, MASS. ALM, The annual election of city offic terday. David Pingree, Eeq . was choi jorit The Aldermen are all whigs, except Joseph who lacks 94 votes of an election. The Com Mass., March 5, 1851. mon Council are nearly all whigs. Later from the Isthmus of Panama. The steamship Pampero arrived hore thi with 109 passengers. By ber we learn that the steamer North America arrived at Chagres York on the 20th ult. is hourly expected returning Celifornians were on the Isthmus waiting from Chagr from Ni Georgia for « paseage bom Another Fatal Explosion on a Mississippt Steamer. New The magnificent steamer Oregon, bound from Louis- ville to New Orleans, burst her boiler on Sunday, near ‘st clerk was killed, the captain was teverely burt and about thirty of the persons on board re aniseing. The boat, it is supposed, will be « total ona. Viekeburg. Th Oxteans, March 2, 1851. On ws, March 2, 1851 Interesting Southern Items, Baurimo: New Orleans papers to the 26th ult. have boen re- ceived. J.C. Harris and Capt. Jeremiah Smith left New Or" 25th for New York, to contract tor build- leane on t] ing two steamebips, of 1,300 New Orleans and Gal ton. » March 5, 186), tons each, to ply between The soger house of Miner Kenner, near New Orleans, has been destroyed by fi ©. Glen Prebles. @ corre York pagers at Riehmond abolitiontet The steamship turday night Btrawberri in the Meteorological Obse anparag ir BY MORSA’s LiNs—oFFICK 16 WALL STREET. slightly Inst night; this with ed Rocnerst morning; the air is mil ter 4 u F 87s; barometer A M —Clor barometer 20 Sr. Jones. 9 A.M —Olent and plearant; three inches of rnow fell Inet might, thermometer 30 M.— Cloudy; wii Boniinaton, 9A mometer 36 Wriranatt, 9 A. M.—Oloudy; strong north wind; | thermometer 38 94 M—Cold and cloudy; snowing quite her! jeter 2v. ndent of ons of the New ebarged with being an Tle pays in a card, that he bas received threatening letters, advising him to quit t bio was off Charleston Bar oa Sa- city us are growing at New Or- svations, March 5. of mo northwest, thermome. BY BAIN'’S LINE—OoFFiCR 29 Walt, STREST 3 Berrato, Font Pi thermometer attached 42, in the ot Rochesres, OP. M.—Cloudy and warm; slight ap- Prarance of rain; wind sout 8 y meter 42. Urea, 9B M.—Wind enat; cloudy and windy; ther- mometer 62 Font me Avpasy, 9 A.M like storm; thermometer 87 P.M detac tometer 29 20 west, thermometer 40. oe, 0B. M.—Clear, wind 8 8. W; thermo. Piais, 9 A, M.—Cloudy, wind west; thermo. ‘ The Charges agat Cloudy; wind southwest; locks st Webster, Wasniserox, March 4, 1 To Daan Bie: Allow me to mistake, of concerp to mo, which appeared in your paper of ye The charge sgainet Mr, voted in the House of Repres: sles, with a view to taise @ committee ef Lavestiga. nd who theredy hav to the subject ovly wm wittt of th THER EDITOR OF THE NEW ferred to by you, to YORK call your in an © A 5 tary Webster.” sinourred your © to ray that ao fac oaty, dowb' tase fail teak a) two collee- ook place yes- no ‘Magee by 82 The stsamship Large numbery of tort; barometer | Leck moet lt ine | tors Rave assumed too much, | held irresponsible, jorth weet; ther. 6, clearness fof hy 2, wind BE. N. K. 2; clouds W. 2, lvoks like storm ention toa al of yours terday, headed la that article, my oame is classed with the minvrity who The Dey Street Murder—Capital Conviction. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. Before Chief Justice Edmonds, and Aldermen Franklin and Delamater. THIRD DAY. Mancu 6.—Henry Carnel was again placed at the bar, charged with the murder of Charles M. Rosseau, on the 16th November, 1850. Charles H. Andrews being called and examined by the District Attorney, said that he resides at 47 Dey street, and that on going to the rear of his premiseson the 15th November, a colored man in his employ told him what had been going on in the night; I went toa Place im the window from which I could oom: da view of the are: then saw @ man walking up @ covered with d and witness identified @saw the man.) As soon ae dis- covered him, I told two or three of my men to have an eye to bim, and see that h tt enc: T th bi offi the police station Jad informed { the officers; on hi T opened the window and look- him what he was doing he anewered in a language that I did ander. Tasked and fas a ‘* pretty ¢ then replied m;” theman der, by the id I made 4 he came up cautiourly; I uantity of blood in the ks of blocdy hands on oe where the man was tup- 2 up out of the ares by a la. officers; the ladder was not steady ai @ motion to him about it. afterwards observed quite bottom of the area; I se the walls and on the posed te have got over; a healthy man, who was not mai get out trom the area © hink the puddla of bi ad of the man who was found there; he wasin bis shirt sleeves; I can’t say whether he had @ waistcoat on or not; he had no bat on. To the Jury—I recollect perfeotly well it was a clear distinet morn! The evidence for the prorecution here closed, and the Distriet Attorney referred to the 4th and Sth seo- tions of the Revised Btatut: 1d 3d subdivision of the bth section. Alro, to Ist Beck's Medical Jurispru- dence, Sop anh A here the full bench of Judges in England give their opinion on the case submited to them, as to the insanity of MeNaugton, tried for the murder of Mr. Drummond, the late Sir Robert Peel’s priv ecretary in which cpinion the Judges define the indications of insanity,and lay down that all men are to be considered sane until the coutrary is satis. factorily proved. The District Attorney also eited from the work, pages 784, 789, 704. There was no evidence offered for the defence. Mr. Mepry L Clinton then proceeded to sum up on bebalt the prisoner, whose interests be telt would suffer in his hands f1 not having had an opportunity of consulting with the umfortanate man, he having been only assigned as associate counsel on the morn. ing on which the trial commenced. The prisoner was @ stranger here—an outcast, and unacquainted with our language, and even now ignorant of what counsel is saying in his behalf. Mr. Ciiaton then ton to review the testimony, and to contend for ntire ab- sence of all premeditation or malice, which the in- dictment alleges; that there was an utter absence of testimony to prove premeditated design, for there was po:hing to show that he attempted to assail C! Rosseau, until the deceased rushed at him Counsel warned the jury not to mix up the case of the homi- bey ofthe elder Rosseau with that of th the sons less than ten years imor: pr after speaking for « considerable lezgth of time, oo sel submitted that the evidence went to show that the prisoner was rushed at by the deceased and that the case was not one of justifiable homicide. it w: thing more than manslaughter, and that only could believe that the act was committed by a m: Men are actuated, tothe at are tl disease insidious ering under hom: dal mania, he is irresponsible for the act, andis en- titled to the protect ion of the ju he cited from Ray’s Medical Jurispradence, page 221. and also referred to the case of ® man who was tried in ounty, by bis honor the presiding judge of | , whe charged the jury on the fasts and p= returned a verdiet of homicidal Olinte ta single as one of deliberate mur- equal conviction on the d insanjty of the pri- It. the jury y doubt that ‘iminal cases, it is not necessary that a pone: 8 of guilt should carry conviction; it muct be clear, and beyond all doubt. The learned counsel concluded his address with an eloquent joriog them not to contign « fu jade in the orm of the Creator of the ignominous d ‘upon the testimony Ppeech oocupied two hours, atter which the court took a recess for an hour. RVENING SERMON On the reassembling of the court, the District At- rT _torney, on behalf ot the peoj T rise, gentlemen, of the jury to perform joined upon ma, at with ao I wish to eatiment tion on your part, or to wound sof the prisoner. A stranger before you charged with a crime ro Fr, 80 revolting in it that the mind instineti iy, if woald [ avert that doom which isim unfortunate man, cheerfully would ft that dr ding over this ave him from abyse which to engulph him; bi we of duty, the waliare of society, the per od order of the community in which we Ii ervation of Uhe lives of my fellow beings, those laws which are intended to govern huinan ao nd above all, that Almighty tlat traced by the finger of God on the t ‘te of rtowe, amia the than. htnings of Mount Sinia Thou Shalt not ch me toforbear. I have sought ia vi the progress of this trial, some relief from the feartul Teepomsibility which weighs upon me; fruitiessly have I striven to fod @ loop hole o1 retreat for this wretch: 4 man, but the testimony which surrounds this cause binds bim but of that ‘shear's, can rend asunder its inui*soluble links. ly, oud in order. let me present to you the ent features of the ease. ¥irst, the law aud fecondly, the evidenoe. [llere the Dis tiiet Attorney reviewea the iaw and tes tmeny at conridvradle length.) He then coutinued Ageinet all this woes of evidence the Upon & single ierue- legal irresponsibility, moral ine ranity, @ state of wind at the time ef the commisston et the homicide. relieving him trom accountability to boman lane. Oa this eubject, gentlemen, Leall your | attention to the suthovities whieh | have hereto trad im your heating Here Me Blunt quoted te question 2, p 771, om the ci oteristies of | the disense of insanity, pag! cited the London Law Magazi risoper stands loose om eociety rome who d gr apy who Dave ever suffered the ext * dors not follow, that b disturbance has hee dreadful danger to soe th jealousy on ite own parti PA will be alite ap man ha the testimony to ole at from the evidence bef coms tone other conclasion then that | ae of murder, nod that ft nd onriuded a teelte by any dovire but t ing justice betweun the people and the prisoner at the re ing hia charge to the jary, | understand the state ot fe ered npon the dischanee ef this their most solemn duty inthisease There are many considerations which must weigh uponthem now, as well aa that which must have impressed them through | the whole course of the trial the fast of the prisoner | being an watriended stranger in the country, aud un fequaiuted wich ite language. He bas, however, ben aided through the agency of his countrymen and the counsel assigned to him, #0 that every opportunity that could be bas beon afforded him, Still, thoug’ | they covid not overlook the tact of bie being artranget | in & strange land, aod unsequainesd with thet lan guece, yet they must take core lest they might forget the awful and blood. thirsty nature of the offence that bas bern committed. He made an attack upon his hort—upon two of hie hovt's eons, while reposing in theit slomber—an attack deadly in one ine ad nearly fatal to ail. The topression awakened in the i of the trial, wae mi rt atan carly pert that the priscavr could iy be im his eieht mind, and tbe questions which be (t 1dge) had pat to the different witnesses may have shown that he was doubt. sud that he jooked 0 nee Hi he could be en. pri 1 reeponsidi ful of the sanity of the man. anxiously throughout the ca d to tell the jury that wm whyrical ret toat he not re. | ae dered—firet,is the prisoner ity of havin, totrme life of thecdeceased’ and fen, was the aot do with intention of taking life, or was it while in the eom- wistion ef a felony !*| the prisoner the cause of the decease As to thi to id of the pri- found him insane, he tt of murder; but the ines, er — | must lose will of the indivi- as to set his must ite a mm right and wromg; this ug! from legal responsibility, and the jur: themeelves if prisoner ie or was in that 8 the time of the com: any anything inconsistent miad, then th; those acts are o they could not that he was insane. The then referred Cy thoughtsthat flitted; throu, mi loan g Rowmenus 20 06 what subse- que: and illustrated the probability of uch oes that are common toour nature, and then proceeded to say that he never knew a oasewhere it was considered proper to Ht @ person ar insane because of the circumstances whloh ooourred at the time of the act alon sary that the act shoul lowed by some act of m mn; ald regard it as exceedingly unrafe to find a verdict of in- sanity simply upon t ciroumstances of the case at jpst He then referred to casesof homicidal mania— ® man came home drunk; wite endesy- him inte bed, when he started up and k her with an axe, which wasnear at hand. Thers marks of previous and subsequent insanity shown, and it aleo Gy te that hedid not go armed to com- crime, but perpetrated the act with an axe which was ying in the room, and was used for ordinary pur- {0 that man was found guilty, and would e been executed (the Judge) interfered with th ited the sentence, and the prisoner died, ithe afterwards, insane. ‘he other case was where a man was maddened by his wife ing seduced from him; and meeting the de- stroyer of his happiness, he killed him with a weapon, The jury ‘were to Jadge whether the prisoner in this case is exempt from the ye responsibility of the charge; but the Court did not consider it safe for them to reby solely on the circumstances of the case, un- accompanied by any acts of previous or subsequent insanity. Then, as to the pecuniary condition of the prisoner, he told one of the young Ros- seaus that his money was nearly all gone. While in this state of destitution, he came to the know: ledge that the deceased bad money, and he also knew that be kept it in those two truaks. He came to the house of the deceased carefully. He did not enter it until after all the customers had left, though he had frequently before come in while per- sons were there, and was not deterred by their presence, Ae to his story, also. of saying that he had provided work for Charies, at Newark, though some three or four months bad elapsed, no one has been roduced from Newark to show that he bad bse loak- ing for work there. Another thing appears : he enter- ed that house with @ knife--a deadly weapon, which he atterwards used. It was not in this cais that the prisoner seized somethi: d--it was not something that the dat. He enters the house armed, and must have taken the knife, which be afterwards used, out of his pocket. ‘The Judge then stated the manner in which the Knife had been used, and described the nature of the wound ae detailed in the e believe that there was a premeditated design, thet is murder on the part of the prisoner. When aman strikes another with a deadly weapon liks that knite, it wouid be inferred that he intended to kill--death having ensued, the blow being giv in a deadly part. What’ could have been t prisoner's motive, is another inquiry. The jury were not tojudge of his motives by their own fevlings, for they were not to know that ths prisoner iso yi08 e mo- g tion with them as toa moral staudard of ‘They were bound to ask themselves it be bad any tive. It may be thet when heentered the room he had no inteptien of taking the life of the old man; it may be that whem he struck the boys he did not tend to take the old man's lite; it may be that he not intend to strike the old gentleman until he fount himself impeded in his escape, but it is enough that he formed the design upon the instant. Now. if the Jury thought that there was no intention oa the part of the priconer to take lite before, but that he merely bad an intention to reb those truuks, aad that while #0 intend did take lifs, thet is murder. It may * that be thought it necessary to slay the boys ia order to enable him to commit the rodoery; bat though that would not sustain the indictment for the Inurder of the old man. yet if ao engaged in the félo- nlous act of stabbing the bose, he subsequently com. mitted the act with which he j harged, it is murder. A portion of the self detence. Hoinicide when the party is inh What is there wa did Rught vor toarreet this man. afcer he had heard the rom hisacns’ Itis in the iawful and not the ful defence of the person that ed. In conclusion, the Judge the jury, in leaving the master witn you. | confess I sbould rejoteegit I covid have instructed you to look with more tor’ ee &t the case than I have been abi , me time | beg you to understand thet with the eption of the matters of law whioh [ bave rubmitted to you, the case rests salely with you, and on you alone rests the responsibility of your verdict, The jury then retired at about 4 o'clock, and at 20 minutes past 6 o'clock returned into eourt. Their downeast look, and slow and solemn step, an- nounced the prisoner's doom before their verdict was uttered Mr. Vandervoort Clerk of the Court, then asked the jury if they had agreed? Foreman ~We have ‘The Judge requested Mr. Morrough to faterpret for the prisoner what was now golag on. Olerk—-Jnrors, look wpon the prisoner; prisoner. lock upon toe jurors. tow say you, gemiemen, is the prisoner at the bar guilty, or mot guilty’ Foreman- Guilty ‘The Judge \hen announced to the prisoner, through the Interpreter, that on Saturday morning noxt, at 10 o’elowk, he would be brought into court to ree eentence The prisoner, who ia # rather good looking ma about 48 years of mge, seemed to be quite unconacio of bie ewful situation. and did not exhibit the siight- ert indicativa that be either km being trird. or the nature of th baa The when another case of murder will be bi ought oa. 1 Sessions. akley aad Chapman. Jurors —The toliowing Court of Ge Detore Jadge Beobee and Ald. Manen 6 — Additional Gren renticmen appeared this morning, and were duly qaw Wied as Grand Jurors: Alfred H. Clara, Peter B in, James Dueubetry, Jams 0enmrll, jr.,and Jon alson sAltempt to Obtain $1,900 by Means of @ Forged Check — | veph Meritage was placed vt the bar, onarged with forgery in the third degree The facts in the care, which were fully mate out, appeared to be as follo Some time in September iae:, the prison ho is house carpenter, applied to Mr. Robert Pugsley, « master builder, for work. He raid he bad been shipwrecked ard lovt ail his eto’ every thing ele of vain, merly possessed. iis app: ar P. moved fer bhin on om ying on in Brookiyn ali went on he 20th of Junuary, wheo th & check for $1.900 nt the offer bere Mr. P, kept his the name of Robert A ceenwich Bank, rcoun®. TPhetobeck w ugsley. payable to Job . that he wa d thet Mr rectien of builoings in Brooklyn A mesaan however, dispatched to the Jefferson Market atned with an off ody of the policeman, the prisoner g: ferent seoount of the manner (a which he ¢ ed ot the cheek. from that whish he ithe bank. fie tld the oflcer amed Hingham. @ notorious thief and forger (as the offi ser aileyed) ot Phiiadelpbia That he the prisoner, thought the cheek war bad and that he expected to be arrest cd when he went there He said he took part in the tranenetion for the purpose et gitting Bingham into the toile of the law. ae that individusl had behaved wry unbandsomeiy towards the brother of the ae cured There Was no de‘ence offered, except the admission on (he patt of the public prosecutor (oat the ohare of the seoused as good up to the time of the thangs: tion. Counsel for the prisoner, however. asged the Court to charge the jury to soyuit the prisoner, on t ground that the indictment charged the intent to d treud Mr. Pagsiey whereas it the bank had paid the check. not Mr, Pugsley. but the bank iteelf, would have been the Jorer, The Court refused so to charger, an? the counsel for the prisoner exsepted tothe eal- ing. The jory returned a verdict of guilty. A motion ver then tonde in arrest of judgment, tn order to al the defence time to make up « bili of exceptions, The Court allowed time till daturday next, when the point raired above will be fully argued ‘The extender for the rupt termination. the defen appesiing « The Cow ths cones of the abae Recoexitiot or View Covevis —The Presifent hee fecoguited Plorentin Theodor Bchmidi, of New York, Vice Goneul of the Grand Duchy of Badan, for the Morris jos Consul rraepone y the court ned committed he trusted it was om the right te felony, Thete ace teo questions to be sonsi- at Philadelphia nia A great Cathedenl ta projected by the Roman athe. lies, in Washington ity to be It i entimated to goat id for by oontri buttons fron apt by dooce tone from rquare hes been ge. $1 660.000 and ay was bere brought toan ab- | t | bis vhoulder a4 in the State of Penn. | Pelice Intelligence, THE CASE OF THE WILWAVKIE BONDS—ALLEGED fh) PIEYENCE AGAINST CRYDER AND M’KAY. 2 Bowsay Tue lin has been playin'¢ ® list of ~Forsome nights past Mr. Hi ~ beet chi sccordamee with the decision made by Hecorder | Upon the boards of the Bowery th Py ‘on th of to crowd the 1 ou Tallmadge me howe peoiterert ia Sale case, Justice y ‘ty 01d favori OL hi by comi ween an hima; iudeed, bls teen. gh jared Mr. Nomaine was btiefty examined in continustion . ‘La t night, Mr, H aj vious evisence, as follows ;-—"Bhe $} 000 bond | they have not yet foi Mwith Mr, (ould for sale, om my account to | tion is most flattering” topay the $600 prorusly advanced to me by Mr. | inthe character of Hamlet This used to be his g Go} the balamee to be placed rformance, and many of hi ‘friends were aaxious to ee "Mond was nadie tigtt | Fee him enact the part of th » Prince of Denmark at was reported to me thst the bond was sold to a Mr. Dizon for I think about 9900; the interest due on ani bond I do not kno this time. The house was well. Uled at an early hi and before the first act was conc luded, it was or) the principal wao $1,000; I 4 drower of the bond. ‘ not know who was the from pit to gallery. The play wa @ Well put upon t stage of the prcveedings, the complainant, a and he tubordinate part. ' were very well Walter P. Flamders, was sworn on:the crom-e acted. As to Mr. Hamblin’s playi 0g: itis but just to tion, He said :--I reside ab Wilwauki sey that his comeeption of the part rable. Hus sided at that place for the last two years; previously [ | Yeading of the author ts excellent th. ‘oughout, income resided in Mew Hampshire; for the ‘last year I | pointsexquisitely fineasinthedenou. ‘mentofthe mock have opened an office of joan at Wilwaukie; pay scene, andin many other clim: \terlo pi a I am a lawyer by profession; I was admit: | 1t would bewell for manyof our young #4 promising ted to the profession ts September, 1834; J have | splzants after histrtonia honora, to g ¥¢_ at the same bee ‘as treasurer of the Milwaukie and’ Bhakepoare’s appreciation of thts most remarkable of ¢ 2 Missirsippi fiallroad Company; I am a stockholder in aracters, But Mr. Mamblin’s voice,» at the pre- that coi tothe ount of 93,40 it has been | Sent day, ie not at ali adapted to th \e character $5006 T diminiabea it cecety evete ‘ago; I think I | of the youthful prince, and, if’ the ear be \ (00 delle arrived in New York on the Th day of October last; | the whole performance is mecred for the p ossess0r I did not employ counsel in the business I was en- | the delicate organ, on account of the want o, "harmony gaged in; did n08 consider it was necessary to hove | Whick existe between the costume and the tones im counsel in the business; I did not feel at liberty to | Which the author is recited. But the many Hs execute them, without first submitting them to the | Of the enactment almost cover this detorn: ‘ty, and Board of Directors ef the company, at Milwaukie, | t0 most playgoera it is a wonderfully acc eptadle xamined by the counsel for the | performance. The eveuing’s entertainments %¢ the board; agreement I drow up similar to | Bowery are, as usual, varied. Lavt evenining, 1 esides the one drawn up, and that one I submitted to Col. | “ H ,” the drama of “The Denouncer” wa # 4n- Crocker, ag I said; I think it was a skeleton one from | DOunced. in which Miss C. Wemyss was to sustai the which I drew out one in detail; op my arriving here, | part of Victorine, Other entertainments were als 900 1 bag the reeolutions given me by the 4, on which | the bill. to be given as interludes. Probsebly ther ¥ i Lact T think l have the skeleton agreement in my | 20 theatre in the country better appointed thau » trunk, at myroom. (A paper now produced.) I think | Bowery, andthe charge of the stage bu ¥- this is in the handwriting of my clerk; this 13 possib} ness have arrived at wondertul perfection, so that it & copy of @ resolution; ‘je the. pewee of a but seldom that any of those little vexatious mishap torney.. (Another paper was here produced.) This | coeur to spell a-seene, or keep the stage waiting. Th. ¥ peper is in the ndwriting of William Taintor, | lower circle was last evening filled with # most re- the seoretary of the company; this isa copy of the Fesolutions passed when Ireturned home, and not the | Ceeupied. Mr Hamblin ie to play three nights more, reeolutions f had when I came to this ofty; those were | aiter which he leaves tho stage to some new pisces parsed subsequently, on my return home; at the re- | which are now in preparation, and whic, it is raid quest of Mr. Cryder these papers were made; Mr. Her- | are to be produced in style worthy of the old Bowery. Ting did not draw up these forms; they were drawn at | Baoaoway Tuearne.—The eplendid. performances of Milwaukie; don’t know but I drew them myself; I | that truly accomplished actress, Miss Julia Bennett, doubt it the resolutions which I had when I came | are drawing immente assemblages. 8! rs this here first; the substance of these resolutions were, | evening again in the comedy of the HoureKeeper,”? that “ we authorize Waiter P. Flanders to negotiate | as Felicia, in which she kept the house inecstacies om the bonds and mortgages of the company, providing | the night of it s first represontation. The cast such securities were disposed of at a rate not luss than | braces all the brilliant talent of the theatro—Mesars, par;” I think thie was the substanee of the resolu- | Dyott, Conway, Freestone Scharf, and other dis- tion; it might bave contalneds provision that I might | tinguished artists, Th tra will next play am or could act at my own discretion, but I cannot terminate with the say; i did not anticipate to sell the sureties in New York, on @ credit, but to seil them in New Foglind, for the money, where I was acquainted; 1 ehowed the resolutions to Mr. Cryder and McKay; they objected to the resolution as not conferring au- thority on to sell, and they did not meet the views | Broadw: of their counsel; the business was transacted tor seve- rel days. threugh McKay for Mr. Cryder; = few days | are engaged to follow Miss B ‘8 very successful Kay came to me with the papers, also a note | caree fo Mr. McKay; this note was shown | Nino's Ganven.--We attended the performance of stated that were not —_ “Giselle,” ond must declare that, for eplendor of ght | scenery, exquisite dancing and classic groupings, it woth ae has never before been equalled in this city. Lo par- “peg eon reo Tut | ticularize the various beauties of Curoline’s Terpai- go to Milwaukie and fi or | cherean abilities, would require more space than wa this was of | can devote to such @ purpose. She surpased any denseuse we have ever seen--sbe dresses splendidiy-— her expression is pleasing; she moves as though she were an serial inbabitamt, and trom her nimoienese and agility, the audience, sometimes, are #o bewitched by ber fascinstions, that she seemato them about to take a flight to the celestial epberes. and “Leave dull earth behind her.” Niblo haslong and justiy maintained a character for celebrity in the rich and gorgeous manuer with which be produces every novelty; but on the present osoa- sion, he bas far surpassed all his formor efforts. The Rousset Family are the mont finished artists we have ever seen, Those who take pleasure in such exoelient leces as “Giselle,” should see this truly refined ang ighly accomplished tamily, The French vaudeville company are also exceedingly clever, and deserve the applause they nightly receive. Niblo’s Garden is bound to go ahead. spectable audience, and the side boxes were part Flora, and Mrsntgbt as arich treat may be expected The y is Dow in the full tide of suecess, audit is Ukely to continue so, as the best artists of the day ity. ‘as only here certain hours in the day; on the day Mr. McKay said he would gi as I desired to see Mr. Cryd hat Mr. Urydet bad appointed 4 o'clock thi afternoon; accor. dingly Mir, MoKey called on me to go doen to th store of Mr. Cryder, and on our way in at the office of Mr Herring to it ready; they were not quite finished, then left office a few minutes. turn the pape: on coming out of the offic call in and see Mr. Ja effect; I don’t pretend to give the exact language in this matter, but as near as I can recollect; he accord: ingly toox Jaudon's office, a4 Is 3 Benton's Taxatar.--This fayorite establishaead paint te, at the request of McKay completed in its uninterrupted career of succes) The man went with us to Mr uryds ipon entering ry wight crowded--the boxes being filled the counting room of Mr. Ur, fou ort fashion To-night, the s beautiful comedy by Morton, je acts, Haw? | town and Country.” with Burton, Wak ‘Biand, Johnston, wtleman pitting alone, 8 introduced to me aa Mr. der, firet dis Cryder arose and Fianders, I eu, the subject of this negotiation was introduced and the yapers which Mr. Fierring had been preparing was presented to Mr Cryd Mr. Melk I think irom mine, with come modifications ands power of attorney The purport of these papers were to $100 000 of the securities. I saw no difficulty in completing this negotiation ex- cept om one point. I told Mr. Uryder, you object to Merers. Strachan & Scott, as I derstood. as deposi- taries of these securities, that you insist upon the Talis cast cauart nion Miss Watters oa pasde Rusre; the or ebertra will execute the variou ith various overturer, and the amusements uu orite resort, Did we say attractive bill’ Par- don us for the expression. as it would be hard to par+ tioularize what periormances are most attcactI®e, as all are good, Narrovat Turatne —Purdy is as active and indefae Messrs, Jaudens. Yei ered Mr. Cryder. I caa- ble us ever, im his managerial chair. To-night he not ray whether Mr. Jaudon was present or not. I @fine bill-three attractive pieces. The first ta had no authority to consent to any body but Strachan | the new drama of the “Itoad to Giohes, or Brigaads of & Scott; that I was limited by the Board of Direotors. | the Isthmus,” which is cast to the full strength of the ‘The cirectors had confidence in Strachan & Ssuit, aud | comp nd which isevery night reneived with the I could not see any reason why he should object tothem Mr. Oryder replied briefly, that he bad roa. sous He did not state what bis ressous were or if he did, I do Dot now recollect what bis answer fully was | om that subject, [told Mr. Cryder that it could not (the agency ) be shifted from Strachan & Scott, except Bpor two conditions. First, that it must be to persons equally reeyoosible, and secondly, that it mast be by consent of the Board. I hed talked this mattes fully to McKay, and [think to Mr. Cryder Lt now beiug etter 7 o'clock, the magistrate adjourned any further FroceeGings until 4 o clock, (his afternooa. ~ On Tuesday af dwelting in which Dr Geo most enthusiastic cheering Miss Malvina will next appear and dance hl Jaleo de Cadiz’ The next tear ture will be “Bam Patoh in France’ with Mr. J. PL Adams in his inimitable personation of Sam Pateh, Mrs J P. Adams will sustain the part of Bridget. The performances will conclude with the farce of “Al- low me to Apologize,” with a strong cest. It this bi be not an attractive one, we know not what is, con- sidering the talented artists that appear, andthe small amount of admission money Brovenan's Lyceum —The programme for this eve. likely fll every dpartment im the ombey & Son.’ Lynne as Dombey. Raymond stock, Brougham as Cutile Aro Ourker; Mrs. Vernon as Mrs 8k ¥ nd tha: bewatifa! actre: The entertainments will <r of Amos and Fourth streets O Gupmend others, were concerned. Lt appe dificulty originated between the doctor and MoUlelland, with whom he boarded It seems the dcetor had lrased the house to her till the Ist of May beeomin| vored by | conclud beautifal and splendid pivos, the mi r to piace the | “Worlds Fair,’ which has been produced on @ soale his possession; in this be was uneuc- | of magnificence seldom equalled in any theatre To tor the: see Urovugham. Mary Taylor and Dunn, ie worth the rice Of wduniesion, A beautiful buriesyao spectacle js in rehearsal Bansvo's Meseum.—"“Madelaine” appears to be carrying all before it. at this place. The popularity of | the “Drunkard” was nothing. in respect to what will be the popularity of this new moral drama; for “Made- laine,” besides ite excellent aim is @superbly writtes production, and its sceaes and iasiden!, rilows with remarkable joterest anda pathos of the stronger character, it har had no equal yet, im point of among the domestic pictures ever yet presented ublic. Bertr nely drawn, a joe it resorted to one of our iit the case is now pending, and, iv decition, us be should have don teen men, headed by himself ari | obtained, admission to the premises. turned Mra, Mo- | Cleland out of doers without any legal process, barri- | ended the front and rear of the house, alarming the | inmates in « terrible manver; and then threw the far- niture of the house in the yard, injaring it ian ahame: | | ful. manner, creating « great excitement, woen the | | poltee, with Alderman Ball and Captain Lovett, gained | admittance into the how arrested the parties, and conveyed them to the police office, ‘The folowing are | | the perrons arrested : —George Bradley. Thomas Ste#- art, Edward Van Siate, Thomas Black, George Bains, Kdward Adams Charles Modurley, A. H. Robdla | Wm McCauley. Peter Cornell, Wm. Thompson, Rw tey Black, Robert Lawrence, Dr. George 0 Guna, | and Hiram Weeks-ailot whom were detained by Jus tice McGrath for aturther hearing Subreqaently all | the accused parties were held to bail inthe sum of ip" in their parts ed again this ev ‘The French troupe contiaue to and the mansgement exhibit denurrgy in producing new per- $200, to answer the barge. o tive cbarseter. In sedition x ay tor’ te j | the bautuede lraps, and the cowie pantomime of tl | “The foliowing is the Doctor's version:—In justice to | ¢ | pe. Goss we give bir statement of the case, which ts, bree Lovers,” which were given icr the frst tims om K. B. Daly ay night, several new are announced for His family | this evening. ‘The famous dance of Fanny Kiseler and Perrot, the * Pas Btyrien.”’ will be exeo apon two horses, by Mad’lle Foursieire and ‘Mons. Be oit, and other features of ej ual attractive power will be found | thet be has a lease of the hoase from Mr (the owner.) for three years from last May lived in the house until last Novewber. when thay to Bergen, the Dootor remaining and contina- hie practice in November he employed Mera, Mc Clelland as his housekeeper. to keep a boarding | im the bill : efor bim, giving her, as compensation. a certain | Cyniery's Mixeraee.—The bill for this evenings, am ‘tion of the profits. In January last they mate | ur y attracts The melodies selerted are of the a | the most for to that effect, he agreeing to The Doocter alleges contract was broken on her part, by com: & neties of and persecution entertaim- ment of great variety thie eveniog ddition to the fine selection of negro representatives already por- | forming, Mr. T Christion, and J.B Do or, late of Christy's Minstrele. will make(their appearance periormances consist of singing danciag. inetramem~ tal performances, and other attractive features Beocnse or Neraris Triceoian perron from bis premises, and parti bourekeeper, and then sought to regain possession Committed for Trial.—William Farnham, the man arrested fir parsing connterteit $5 bills, has been com- mitted in full for trisl on three charges, by Justioe Mounttort. No bail allowed THE _— — - reaplog laurels and cots eer the w ceive by omr exchange Beteretton. sudy= coelved averywhere om ie | Man fo nde I We Sherif Queen's Co i. we are tol ement ‘This wi tion to recover the amount of a mort- ov aoe eae oce Tl use wae alresdy tried in the Supreme Riebard IIL Sourt, ande by defendant Exvep f the Judge The Court, and by that lar of the Superior tions were ta! | cause was carried to the Sapr: court put on the transterred eal: Court in B tent back fora Before ef Justice Oakley Thomas Stanly v9. J. Hitchcock —The plaintiff in this cause wae aclerk in the house of Hitsheock, Lead- beater & Co, ary goods me To the summer 4 i ed on his brow by the of the South and Wert In eddicion to the ara characters he prod oy, Mohammed, the proprietor Onation Ov THe Uxiov.—Me. Whitney, the ¢loou- orator, will, b; reat presented to - ftequeat of his friends, de- | of be ee yd Lay eardey dress on the Unton. to.motrow evening, at Mr il ebooek diseh arg to the Brosdway. Mr W hasappeared in d all the lirge towns of Great Britain ant [re~ lwnd, with great soceptation The literati of London, and the members of Parliament, attended the ener tainments of Mr. W. We bave ao doubt « large assem~ binge will greet him. Admireion free Mis 1.8 Coscenr. = This tad: fr . intends to give & soiree Society Library day even’ The Freglith provincial pazors epeak very 1 talents TON Hate — The Panorama of the Pilgrim's Progress is still being exbibited here. a Rooma — The beaatifal Panorm a large an tiens Me Dempeter is giving concerts dnties it ordered him oat the order, the defon » bis a 4 forced bim out. The brought three ections— one for slander an | battery, and the third for wages p lately arrived the o Ate he com to the Renate er tieman of oor toch an appelotment. tra doties, than ou | Marek 6 The Postmaster fat Lavon, Hil, bay hen arrest hie Pell in #1008. for robbing thi charged #itD abetese:iag $5,000 from Letters,