The New York Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1851, Page 1

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THE NEW YORK HERALD. 6760. a PRICK TWO CENTS, 5 Previs to ctaele, the new eomedy called A MORNING CALL. . AMUSEMENTS. street, No. 249, nearly opposite witness’ store; these calls Q-—In what tone of voice was the communication “TREATRA.—E. A. MARS ro NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. did not continue long; the several ealla covered about a | made by Mr. . " A FAeemALh % DRS NgaRnge tse! rp NE ‘week of time, but he could not my; the packages were A.—After this lapse of time I should not like to state. halt paat jy and ‘ust, Very Interesting from Washington. aquare, the size of @ letter ; paid no particular attention — It did not impress me particularly at the time. He had Chreles, 25 cents; Gallery, conte INTERVIEW KETWERN FHK PRESIDENT AND THE SPAN- | to them. | RO accurate recollection of Mr, Lexow's ition at the 98 snd | ‘April 26, we ISH MINISTER—THE RUMORS OP ANOTHRR CUBAN Q.—How was the package addressed that Mr. Drury | time. It was a small room, and we were all close together. Tron, | Poe Wino OF tae aan: its Avastin te INVASION—MEASURES TO PREVENT ITS CONSUMMA- | Tecelved ? wat Gaines. —Jenking was examined at great y itanpes, Mrs Harriss Or . | 'TION—THE PHILADELPHIA MECHANICS VERSUS COL; | Mr. Clark objected. meth. and atl the mattur of this charge was introduced. aes, ainaoapas, Mr. Fredericks Tyeobi or Caries LEOOR LEWIS—THR FLORIDA CLAIMS, ETC Distriet Attorney would give noties to produce to-mor- | Thought Crassous was examined on the counterfeiting and cps ny doa Mites 8. Denia; ioe she arp, ‘Mie olirias Geau of the Hon Wand. Me ROOR, LEWIE a, BPO, row morning, and suspend that part of the examination, | noton the torpedo churge; but the examinations would Mrs. J: 3M jeran, Mre. Wal- yaelde; Runae, Mise A. the Wasuineron, April 25, 1861. ‘Defendant's counsel waived the notice. | thow. They discumed at their meeting the umount of | RTON'S THEATRE—CHAMDERS STREET, REAR of @ity Hall—Boxes, Dress Circle and Parqnette, 50 “BY” IBLO’S GARDEN.—LAST DAY AND EVENING OF the Cirque De Paris, for the Benefit of Madamo Metite soente: Family Circle. 25 eente; te Boxes d Loyo, and positively the last opportunity to th Orchestra Seats, 75 cemts.—Saturda) ening, Al Cen wall beautiful, laste, and wonderful ca jortalnisent aly ven by tas gmegietta of A MORNING'S CALL— | extraordinary lady, and tho combined French and American * . rand Mra. Russel —Sa il 2ith, 1 Shich the popalar piece of the TOODLES, or the: Farner : ¢ ost brilfiont 4 erformances will be two of the most brilliant ever in New York. Madame Caroline will appear on four Dest horses, and the entire company wi exer theit st influence to stamp these two last exhibitions worthy Patronage they have received during their per- in this city. Afternoon perfor At Bofelock, Daughter—| Toodle, Mr. Burton; Mrs. Timothy . Acorn, Miss Weston. To concl: SCHOOL FOR TIGKES—Cay Kil ” pecs Be. Jeeten; Panels, Mr. Johnson; ‘Alexander Panel: ATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STREET.—BOXES, 2g cents: Pi '$5.—Doors ope in rises at half-past 7 o'clock. On Saturda; evening, April 25, the entereuinments will commence with the tragedy of PIZARRY D, Pitt; Attaliba, Mr. Seyaour; Orozembs Sora, Miss E, Mes ayer; Elvira, Mrs. After which a Comic Song by Sir Joseph Duan. ‘To o: ‘le with Shakspeare's ‘ly of KATHARINE AND PETRUCHIO—Petruchio D. Pitt; Baptista, Mr. Herbert: Hortes Mr. Stat i r 25 centi PARIS—Count Vaaniile, lo, Mr. Mr. Brougham: Henry de Beans Miss Mary Taylor; Madame de Luc Mins Gould, To Manager, Mr. Brougham; Stago Manager, Mr. Lynn ter, Mr.’ H. B. Phillips; Mrs. Vernon, Mrs. Vor Gould, Miss Gould, RNUM'’S AMERICAN MUSEUM—1 Manager and a devening, April 20th, Mr. Fox; Kathar NICS’ HALL, NO. 472 BROADWAY, ABOVE T. BARNUM, saturday afternoon ECHA Grand street.—Open evory night dnring the week until | further notice, The original and well k CHRISTY’S: his 7 CoMMmonCiNg at MINSTRELS, com: eel fad well Ween CHAIOrS. clock, the SERIOUS FAMILY will be repeated Aan of “talented” and “oxperionced performers, The ub Sleok, Mr. Hadaway. In the afternoon, at 3 o'clock, nt of E. P, Christy, Yor & Buccession of “five yeurs, SATOE, DY, Méghly respectable and fashionable wudionces, cents. Doors open at half-pnet & sight o'clock. An Afternoon Concert. will ven on Sa- turday next, April 26, for the accommodation of Ladies and Piclook, BM. hose eoncorts’ in this city, have beon received with at the earnest solicitation of numerous families, whose engage ments prevent them from visiting the Museum in the eves he mannzer is induce mpounce the beautiful do- ae comedy of AL. ITTERS 18 NOT GOLD— | ephen Plun . Martha Gibbs, Miss Chap. | dmission to the Museum, 25 ceats: Children under | of age, 12', cents. Farquette and Cirle, 12% cents | commenoing t, April 26, MINSTRELS, AT FELLOWS’ MUSICAL - 414 Broadway, between Howard and Grand eta. Open every night during the weck. Tho celobraud “riginal and weil kmown Fellows’ Minstrels, ‘eomprising an nd versnvile oorpe of talented and experienced per- Whder Ube diréetien of J. 8. Fellows, whose con- erty for the lagz yaar bave beon roceived with ‘st favor By the wilte and fashion of this great ‘me- erts couvlst of Barlesque Italian Opera Solos, Duotts, Chorusses, Dancing, rmanes. On Wednesday and Satur- stand concurs for the accommodation of commencing at So’clock P.M, Adinis- ry epee wt 7, te commence at 8 "having been urgently solicited by bix editorial friend’ to give ono of bis chaste, unique, aud fashionable entertainments ia this city, previour | to Lis departure fur London, to attynd the World's Pair—ao | wunces with ploasnrs, that be has engaged the magniticent | gpd worl! renowned Tripler Hall, Tuesday evening Apru Mr. Dodge will, on ‘this vecasion, sing bis unequalled, | leseriptive Fifty Dollar Prize Song, written b; editor of the Burlington (Vt.) Sentinel. as ach; to be bad at the principal Music | nt Hat Store, and at Tripler Hall, Doors open | re 7, and the entertainment to commence at ock. For particulars see programme, the hat stores, music stores, and PSAs twonty-five hundrod tickets have been secured for delegations from Portland, Me., Portsmouth, N. H., Boston and Lowell, TUYVESANT INSTITUTE, FIRST FLOOR, NO. 659 Ss Broadway, nearly opposite to Bond street- - | Mase, and Providence, R. 1.. (as will be seon by the Boston ns Seronadeve—G. B. Swaine, J. H. Colling, J. C. Rainer, papers.) citizens of New York = Teopoctfully urged to be at, | janter Ole J. Buekley, Buck be Hal. rly an hour as sonveuiont, for the choles ol | Pers Doors open at 7 o’olo sents. P.S. No. 2.—Persons having business with Mr, D. &_ Tickets 25 cam will find him at the Irving House, betwoen the hours of land | 2PM. RIPLER HALL—GRAND SACRED CONCERT, ON IRCUS—NEW YORK AMPHI —Prices of Admission -—Prival & most magnificent scale, uever before attempted ia positively the last performa: this city—Sunday evening, April 27, ISbl.—Tho following f June & C be gi eminent talent has been « Mad'lle Euphrasio Bor: | in all their moat t which has met it six months, in this city for nearly two yea c chlesinger; first appearance in this city of Signor Fabriano Culzardo, basso profundo froi the Theatre Mailrid; Sizoor Debroglt, Mr. Stephen Leach, M Instrumental solo performers, Mr. F. Grie- a tt, Pianist; Mr. Rau. Chorus | atre, Stat; id Orchestra. will a fexy.of Wal t success during the to render the last performances worthy ge of the kind friends whose welcome applause has so often cheered them. The afternoon performance will commence at half-past 2 o'clock. — ‘The whole under the direction of M . Tickets FPPaxeun mvsecy, 175 cn M SQUARE.—GEO LEA, Sole Propriet Admission—Seata in | he Stage Sente, 5734 cents; Bor EI! For 't Saloon performances every After- | , Entertaiuments commonce in the after. | Bi ani j tin New York, consisting of ‘from the public—three nigh lo Ethiopian Opera Troupe, numbering fift the delivestor of eccentric eharactel ' performers, being a foes ‘and at the’same time the most with numerous «i ts, will give talented band inthe United States, a troupe of Model Ar- | *tertaimments at the Society Library, corner of Broad- ‘Usts who are selected for their beauty and ‘and who | Way and Leonard strect, on Monday, April 2%; H Dersonate a number of beautiful cal day, 2% and Wednesday, His entertainment will co jent and modern, tim of freaks, folly, and foibles, with queer, qui variety of uarrelsome folks, interspersed with maxi the onl: at trips, ravellers, old maids, learned ig compan, a an oxhibition of Marble Statuary ether with a variety of interesti Artist mea, young children, curious law cases, of qual we debating socicties, Long Island fol! sad training tune music; all sorts of queer 2 en and anciont im the world, 4 5 rmances every | and evening. For particulars see bills of e: day. faces, parsing rapidly into all sorts of pl 7 boysat tom we 3 : cerion singers, sat git LS sera i HILHARMONIC SOCIETY—NINTH SEASON Sohete edpaittiog apontiomes can ody, 1 sense cinake ti last Concert of thi season, willbe i Si dis Sb osetes tanker neleam an indy cont ee isfeld. Membe SERVA ROOMS, RO. | Mess, Scharfenber, ry NAGLE izel, Brooklyn, By order. inary KAGLE'S nd. L’ Ensiony Secretary ATION AL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. sixth A al Exhibition of the Academ: the publi, at their Gallerion, No. Gis pposi Bond strect, from 9 A. M. wntil 10 P.M. Admittance 25 seen it, that tt will res nater week only. It ie a a cents; season tickets, 50 cents; catalogues, 1245 cents. By imply repay ye ny? order of the Council. Lae w “J. WM, SHEGOGUE, Cor. Seoretary, N. A. | Mie siace Bintende a Tretreaay,) abe | Thiraday,) the last might but | MY SINCERE AND | Kan nennedl na | | paronana OF CHINA FOR SALE.—THE SUB- | CARD.—I WISH TO RE heartfelt thanks to the committes and others of ny Friends, who came forward so liberally with their patronage scribor, having painted a heautifal panorama of th ‘on the occasion of the Complimentary jBenefit tendered me | manners, custome, ‘ee Sof thee interion of Oh Vast Tuesday evening. The affair was jot without my | Chinese empire, (im ofl, aving knowledge, by Li friends, and will ever be remombered by | time or money to exbiblt it, at one- me with gratitude, THOS. C. BURNS. Ralf the amount. This pancrama ie different from all thors, ing printed in oll colors, by a student of the London ASTLE GARDEN.—THIS BEAUTIFUL AND POPU- | Academy, in an accurate ‘and awastorly manner, containing ody, vince ta ed ine speorsien rt. ry ring ba *y of life-size saunas, Cera A. ~~ Ifnot a jay. view e ies of 1 of at private sale, it will sold without reserve, a! of our noble ba ani Barber, boo ‘not an equal in the world. | Section ° Rie oth of May, at eight o'clock, I’. M., by Mesars, | Admission 1234 cents. | Cooley & Co., Broadway, whore it will be exhibited to t who wish to purchase. In the meantime the examined by applying to W. M. CROWLEY, liam street, or to COOLEY & CO. Broadway, corner of | White street. ‘VAUXHALL GARDEN 18 OPEN FOR THE SEASON. - | VIOLINIST, | ation at t paid, to Mr. Parsive, theatrical age TChambers stre ton’s Theatre, AMUSEMENTS IN BROOKLYN. EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS. ROOKLYN MUSEUM—LESSER AND MANAGER, F. | NTERED AT STAT! MALL.—GREAT EXMI- | C. Wemyss.—Doors at haif-past 7 it E vi ing a view of the bwild- , 8 o'clock. Admission :—Parquette, 25 cents 9 | ing cree and a fall nt of every par- cont This evening, Saturday, April 2, three excellent ticular conneeted with in Es bh, French, and Fee eRe co ALIGL enn OOM, and the | ckene eghinitient tn London, aap tes’ Seteeigal sgnecon HREE CUCKOOS, or Ticklish Times. uitous © jc ondon, eip i - hurches, monuments, with the cab = - = every other nm Pablis wy AMUSEMENTS IN PHILADELPHIA. _ ieee 2 ion te | r . ‘s uquicrs, perfumers, hair en i ee, | ARNUM'S MUSEUM, PITLADELPUIA—P. 7. BAR. | saosin, we nagersabe ty canrert on soeeel hum, Proprietor; H. Sanford, Assistant Manager. Grand ~p) ose, etiga.. The gorgevkie Chinewe Spee The ms es nae 11 be Grought out on Easter Monday, Five Moves k 9 on THe |, and continned ght during the week. The 2 overy ai nm perfumery ( new sochery is by P. Grain, Sen. and a# every attentian has | ry Mind of Been paid. Go the product the ontire Spoctacte, tt ma ineludin, truly be denominated the masterpiece of tho extabpishinen ' f pieces ns" Twice Killed,” -Urist tothe Mill,” “Faint | cures y (i with dancing by Mies E. Warren, and Me. ©. | aie of if unrivalled assortment 1 be presented each night. Tho performances for Ws wand gentie- mare compored of the most comical Parcos, | ceived by them promptly attended to, devilles, Pevite Dramas, populae Melodies, | upwards, will be excchted at the | charming Dances, ke. ‘Then, the thunsand and one curios | wholesale price, but a remittance with it indispensable; Yies of the spacious Saloone are full Bf interest. Admission | fins ctert tic hat ‘wothing Lot asst class peas oh ZBeents; children ander tes | sent, for which thei t guarantee, having | a conte, | bee ablished r of the Lyn ay o., ith the new trade; to be had, by FREET THEATRE.—PROPOSALB FOR RENT. | Segoe cf all book udere t out’ the nove Theatre, for one your, from Septemberd, | Yori, Audrecs, and 12) Buhopaga te “? I be reesived on or before Int May mext. Address, ine ape BRANSON. 60 Market streek. newts, April 8, 161 ndon “1H ‘won.’ 'S FAIR. j TO THE WORLD'S FAIR.—THE UNI D. Linos, Ce LAND OFFICE, APRIL ATM, 1951, —NU te SENERAI x | in his favor. ed | was rather noisy ‘The Spanish Minister had @ long interview yesterday with the Prerident, with reference to the meditated at- tack upon Cuba, The Secretaries of War and Navy were sent for, and remained during the interview. It is known that parties are organized et different points, for the purpose of invading the island of Cuba; and every preparation baa been made by the authorities of the United States to intercept them as soon as they commit themselves by embarking for this purpose. In addition to instructions given to the United States Marehals and other officers, the vessels of the home squadron have boen ordered to cruise in such a way 4s to vender any attempt to reach Cuba almost, if not Wholly, impossible. The Saranac is at Pensacola, and the Germantown at Havana, The Albany will also be ut the latter port by tho first of May. A deputation of five highly respectable gentlemen, me- chanies of Philadelphia, waited upon the President, to- day, to remonastrate against the continuance of Collector Lewis in office. No satisfactory result was arrived at, .d the deputation have gone back as they came. ‘The Attorney General has not yet made his decision on the Florida claims for interest, 1 learn that the removal of Robert Mills, Architect ap) Superintendent of the extension of the Patent Office building, is determined on by the new Commissioner of Yublic Buildings. William t will be his successor. ‘The case of John T. Davis vs, Col. Hughes, is now pro- gressing in the Cireuit Cow While at Jalapa, during the Mexican war, Hughes punished Davis severely for an wlleged erime—hence the suit, Eminent counsel are ployed. and a discussion relative to the right of Col, Hughes to act as Civil Governor at Jalapa, was decided The punishment of Davis resulted from his committing ® rape upon a Mexican female, and stabbing the mother while attempting her daughter's rescue, for which Hngbes gave him seventy-five Las! and shipped hin w Orieans, in his capacity of Civil Governor. ‘Th sience of these facts was not admitted by court, in endeavoring to impeach the character of Davis, Pavis is not present on the trial, but the prosecution is superintended by Chrrles Lee , originally appointed Lieutenant Colonel of a District Battalion, afterwards converted into # regiment, when Joues was superseded by Hughes. The examination of witnesses progressed until the adjournment Farrar’s bowling alley, on the corner of Missouri ave- hue and Sixth street, With Unree small dwellings, was nsumed by fire about one o'clock this morning.” The loss on the ten pin alley ix $3.000—iasured for $700. se sc ais ‘The Philadelphia Custom House Difficulty— Excitement Among the Mechantes Against the Collector, &e. apenenia, April 25, 1851. The Custom House excitement is on the increase, Governor Johnston is in town, and he and Collector Lewis have done their Lest to reconcile difficulties, but in vain, The Governor, it in said, has stated publicly | that he has a pledge from President Fillmore that he will not remove Mr. Lewis. ‘fhe excitement, which was great before, bas been much imoreased by this decla- ration, and threatens soon to break out in open revolt. Petitions are in cireulation and being signed, prin- cipaliy by mechanics and working men, calling the at- tention of the President to the snoer of Mr. Lewis in his Look, that “they are well enough in their sphere, but that they are not among the most. respectable citizens.” ‘The coal brought down by the Keading Railroad, this week, amounts to 2.000 tons; canal, 11,500, Last week, 2000, Ne arrangement has bewn yet between the two companies, relative to the reduction of tolls on the canal. The Election of Sumner to the U, 8. Senate— Rejoicings of the Abolitiontists. Bostox, April 25, 1851. The free soilers last night had a large meeting In State street, to rejoice over the election of Sumner. It Cheers for Daniel Webster being culled for, were freely and heartily given. Henry Wilson and others addressed the meeting, urging them to vote for Kebert Rantoul for Congress. Rockets were fired from the Commonwealth office. In the square, tar barrel were burnt, Tur barrels were also burnt in other towna, and cannon fired, with iluminations and fire-works, A sulute ofa hundeed guns was fired in this city to-day, Hanrronp, April 25, 1851. < of this place, at sunset, fired # #alute of jm honor of the election of Sumuer. } by the frve soils ‘The fre The Funeral of Archbishop Eccleston, &c. Bavrimony, April 2 A great number of strangers are ai y be present at the funeral ceremonies of Archbishop Be- cle to-morrow. The New Orieans mail, as late ae due, is received, bat the papers contain nothing of interest, Operations with the Diving Bel » Seniva, April 25, 1851 which was used at Onld- ‘The Captain Kidd diving bel well, to h for the pirate treasures, ix now being used just below this village to get hold of the bed-plates of the etcamer Pioneer, which were lost overboard from 8 vemel, on their way from the Cold Spring foundry to New York, a few days since, They are suak in W fect of water Murder alreesncnan, April 25, 185 Mr. William Duff was found murdered, near Fre Butler county, on Wednesday last. He was last « a company With his brother James, and it is str preted that he is the murderer, “He has been arr 0 await an examination Light Placed off Minot's Rock, New Bevrony, April 25, 1851 ‘The light bont formerly usd onthe Brandywine «by hiux bh ordered to be placed off Minot of the light-house lately deat: I Nook, to supply . The Mlinols Canal. Aunany, April pairs to the Tlinois Canal, at Nettle ( permit the passage of b Th ureseed 50 far te U Drury Cases KLIN CHEE COURT. irevnwood and Aldermen Leech aad Before Hon. Jug RAL. AM lous having’ been mete te Chis othes ter | sander, wi ; formato ta relation tothe manner in which Land War. | om the Oth Fauway, Apeil 25 —Th of Sth September, 180, should be lo- | passengers. I'e Mr. A. ALT testimony, given y vat were thereto Lave been prepared, to he most conver it wm ter that that Them tterleaw ad i i at the time; 1 hed two or « letters to the same pur. There are throes modes by which these locations may be | ¢ he (witness) asked “Thompson, “what do you mean saNt, By the Warrantes in person | i by putting it on Mr. Prury, whem you admit, in another 2A. By the Warrantes. thee eageney of this office, | £208. Tha Mumbo is pnt got hem eave thew 4. iy an Agent or Attorney | Me. om thes vi to Ashley?” Thompaongenic ey is a dal fool if Ir the trae oF second mode is afonted, the application must |’ MORTIMEM LIVIN Tewear he had it fr 1 Would not be believed: te made in writing, specifying the tract, land disteict or # rany is se place . of with the © fou of country, in which ¥ Jevired, and be | NHE WORLD'S PATR.—THE WHE 1 ry ism 8 tight place: e with thy eompanied by an affidavit accurding to the following form, | a S. ship St. Lawrence, ri ogg Mao o. he | from and deposited ohad appiles sillips and Miinere the third mode Js adop |} dor our direction 4 to giv " the popers in Ashley's case; Twas told to go into Mr must be produced, executed by the warr the wishes of exhibitors visiting England Mekeou's private office; L saw him take both the Ashley ota witnes ing tthe followin bereitat vor nd London othees, wh the Drury papers from a p rivate off cee Coter files nan wowepegsre, Yi Was referred to the District At it said ' re pom r auth ay be addrersed ere | t* of ~ p of desde, becording to be Stina cod every satention given to, Uhele, wis hept the papers separate from the rest of the papers Pat ted to the Land | posts inl directions to EDWARDS, SANDFORD & Wall etreet, New Yerk 0. 2 Columbia Bail lings, Liverpool; | the coutrary be TERFIELS and 17 and 18 Corabill, Leadon ‘: Commissi wre he Sears or ore EXPRESS AGHNOIKS, de. Set hfe (a Tnstice of the Pen or other officer anthor- EMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, IREL AND, AND H Sed to take afi its.) peteonally appear here insert Seutiand.—Drafts ou en for hg | amount, fron a) | cof warrantee.) who being duly sworn, deposes and | apwatds, which will iat any Bank in the United thar’ atte, sias, uly emote depeces ond | Beetea.” Alcs, Packages uf every acectiption forwarded os Cow = foe acren under the arkot Sop: | lay baten, ty all the sicamary amy part of Furupe, by tembe m the — 35 SA D hs CO,'S Teme Ho my ry — . ” At Adame o's, Wan be new applies to locate the same ppesieteiags (Amant’s signature.) | — 1 Small parcels will be received till halt-past mine A. M. of the day of sailing of every steamer to Europe. Sworn to and endseribed before me this—alny o Dihicer’s signature (Other's sign oR No. 2 TORD & CO’S, PAST EXPRESS TO CALIFORNIA~ Know all men by these presente ingle Dewspapers J cte—by the hundred fb—pestace tinme of warrantes), of the county « ht W ote, por lik: next shipment will be by the ——, do hereby constitute and appoint my | * Promethe Monday 24th tnst. Mails 4 lawful Attorney, for me and in my name, to locate | Close at 2'y Sinail paroels recetved GILT P.M, pack for acres of land, which issued | joey not 12) ibs, made water proof, recoived till 10 | ‘ander the act of September, 180. [Power of substitution may be fnverted i ‘Gigned in presence of} (Warrantes’s FORM No. 3 A.M. Sth inet. Me, B ney Fa on the Iethmus, companies our freigit from Chagres to Panama — ” No, 2 Astor House, Vesey street. | 4 ac- sired. ignature. RRGORY'S CALIPORNIA E.- r PERBILTS Lid Ayeare oF ee Respateh —Onr noxt express | Any of ———, in the will be fo led hy the splondsd tearmaht sert name of wartant Promethy Copy at Ww Lr er of Attorney to be bh April inst SUM. This steamer woll know the eaid (het the name of direct to € ree, before taking ber Ve received until the morning of the steamers day ofeniling, and lottces wntil 2% P.M. Packages (which | et ea be made perfectly waterproof) must be left the office the day previous, No Custom House chaezes i that he ls the sare person who ie desoribed | route, Parcel Power, and who executed the (Officer's signatare.) FORM No. 4 Srarror made, For passage of freight by the Prometheus, having : oommodation, apply at this often, “Tarte e Hane ee am OMT SON k HIT ORCOCK, L hereby certify, that on this —— day of —, personally came before m witmons) and ( ert the w eanid (here insert the name of witness, ) beim mm by me, and on hiv onth Managers and Agents, 140 Peartat., corner of Wall et. JAPRECEDENTED DESPATCH! RATES REDUCED! A & ireat California Fret ie Fs mew the suid (here invert th pe © Prometiens, of | tee.) and that he yrs the same person descelbed i Special mersonger, Mr. W.N. Robinson, (rom wut Hos ene ithin Power of Attorney, wad. hi Special freight agent, Mr, J.D. Cheever, from our Seas to me gatiafactory evidences of that tact, and the Chere insert the name of warrantee, ) thereupon acknowl ed the said Power to be his act t A fics, Ove next fequiar Express for Panama 0 vin the Tathmua, will be despatohed py thers, for Chagres, direct. ¥.M., through ai | ial Messenger and Special Freight | ent, In the qu Possible time, and greatly reduced { fates,” All freight to fward by this Exproee mast be de rored to te on of before the Btn. | in oherge of Spe Pa Small parcela will be re. TRCHHOFF DE SOLA & CO. COmMMISSIC altfornia, Ret Mer our Selock of the day of aniling. Evorythin " w fs alten tnek 8 we yA strictly waterproof, andnoe kace show! vos, Baletmore: Ge ' 412) Ihe woight Hrotees Ate Aber tay requisite, to choo, Loedem Joba Drocan bie wet: XJ op ig Uy rie York Cortoma, bat ao Goi, "Beemens Jot Mavrn W'Gy., | ederes to made Dy we OS SEES 1g aud 18 Wall seveh | that was in Se | against Ashley | Thompeon got scam wer « Drury ! iM tember or Oetober, 1840, F think; it was cht weeks after the indie‘tment was found the bills were the «ame im both eases om the Engle Bank of Bristol Cross-cxamined by the District Attorney —Saw thie about six or ¢ letter of Thompson's in the winter season: received the efrom Ashley.and he told me he received it of peon; Ashicy was then in. prison; returned ti letters to Ashley; Mr. Achivy had sent Mr. Bure with @ letter ‘to Thompson; and Thompeo returned a letter back in reply in these words 1 think—I mean in substance: “IE did promise (he thought said) I c were gone down; you a you are correct in. y ipt of t money from me; Faruham bad left the place, or had gone West; Lexpect him home shortly and be wilt able te in from whom he received those notes; War- r will « Ash » you in the morning.” It was direeted to Mr «; could not say whether it vdewriting was similar + that letter was delivered back te Ashiey, at his request; this Farnham was William Farnham, who, 1 beliave, is the «ume person who was ar sted with him; did not know whether it was, The Dis- Attorney it was the same; did mot adunit did not know, The court then adjourned his morning, William 0. Jenking was called, but not ng in attendence, Walter Stnith was called and ex amined, Wasa grocer corner of Attorney and Division streets: knew William I. Thompson; had seen the de fendant, Mr. Drury, in his store, lust summer, two years or more, could not’ precively say; thought he was with Mr. Thompson; they came for drinks, no doubt; they come in after that—Drury once of twiee; did not know it was Mr, Drury at the time; he recognised him; there Were ectue packages and letters left by the expross; Mr. Mr. Drury got one or two; they K. Carr, he thought rks were on the papers directed to Mr charact tri Clark objected, ‘They had bad no notice to pro- Jistrict-Attorney would give them notice now. ‘The Court —That notie clearly insuMeient ptr dh not my how often Mr Inury was there ; might be three or four tines ; and he thc ught bis son Mr Clark.—I object to any testimony about hie son No connexion whatever had fyet been shown, (Ruled out.) Witness cosumed,—Mr. Thompson resided in Division A.—They were addressed to James K. Carr; they were all directed James K. Oarr, I think; witness did not know any one introduced to him, by that name. | Q.—Didjyor Drury come there ! Again objected to, and ruled out. Crors-examined by Mr, Clark.—Was examined at the Tombe, on the torpede charge; was summoned by Justice Lothrop ; was served with notice by an officer; did not know by whom; did not know A. M,C. Smith; it was two gears ago these things were left at the store; @ year last summer, or more. Q.—Did not Thompson leave the neighborhood before then, and go to live at General Bennet’s, at New Utrecht, | before that? A.—Did not remember when it was that Thompson | moved’; it was in the warm weather; July he thought ; it was before that, that the things were left at the store. Mr. Clark objected to the whole as irrelevant. They had shown nothing to connect it with the case, and tho whole evidence showed nothing. ‘The Court permitted it to stand for the present ; they might hereafter correet it, | General Duryea gave notice to produce the letter re- | ferred to by Mr. A. A, Phillips in his evidence yesterda: ‘and not produced. Defendant's counsel said there was nothing proved showing that letter ever to have come into their poxses- | sion ; on the contrary, it was shown otherwise, Is The Court said they might give the notico—the effect | i would be a future consideration Mr. Clark claimed it should be in writing. Mr. Kudolph F. M. Lexow called, and examined.—Was a reporter for the Police Gazelte; bad been so about two years; Was present at an examination of Samuel Drury nd son at the Police Court, with reference to certain charges against them, on the 2d January, 1850, and 31st December, 1849—particularly 3lst December, 1849—ox- amination of witnesses. Mr. Clark rore to thie point. They were there before & magistrate on a eriininal charge, under the peculiar custody and protection of the law. and nothing that transpired should be given in evidence but what was re- duced into writing. He had another objection, and would ask the witness a few questions as to the circum- #tances, to see whether the evidence was admissible or | bail—twenty or thirty times Q—Was it after that diccussion this converstion took place? A.—He could not be so accurate ax Mr. Lexow. Ilis impression was it was before the examination, The dis- cussion a4 to the amount of bail and the taking up of the counterfeiting charge. took place on the same day, Q.—How long an interval? A.—He looked upon it as the same transaction. ‘The Court—Naving regard to the nature of this con- sultation, we are all of opinion that it is not in the na- ture of a privileged communication, (Exception noted), and Mr. Lexow recalled —After the argument in regard of bail was through, Mr. Clark addressed the magistrate | about what was aext to be done, and he said it had been | stated that the money stolen from the Distriet Attorney’ | of which was alleged to have been taken from Mr, | Drury, was good money, Something more was said uboni the Assistant Distriet Attorney. While he was speaking in that way,,1 believe Justice Lothrop went out, or he my have remained till he got through, ‘The Court—If Mr. Lothrop went out, to whom was Mr. Clark was speaking |. Witess—He may baye been speaking to himself, Mr. Drury said, Lam sorry those notes have been stolen, for they were good now Lam accused of having them, rk said, * Who accuses you of hav- olen Chem? Was it Lexow?”? Drury said, “I think * About five tion of witue:ses on the counterfeit money charge was taken up. Q.—Bo you know Mareus Tullius Cieero Stanley? A.—I know Mareus Cicero Stanley. Q.—What had he with Mr, Wilkes? Mr. Whiting objected that he could not legally know this, and the fact could not be proved by this witness at The Court said he could only speak of course as to his own knowledge. Witnes# coutinued.—Attended the examination on the 16th November, 1849. at the Police Court. as re shad no interest whatever i case; Mr, Wilkes had taicen quite considerable interest; had reported all Mr. not. Drury’s trial; had made them fairly. To the witness. —Were you there acting asa reporter? | _Q.—Do you refer to your reports of the different trials, A.—Yea. and do you mean to say that they are always fair, ac- Q.—For what paper?“ curate and truthful? A.—tThe Police Gazette. Witness would explain. Q.—Who is the editor of that paper? If he would not answer, counsel would withdraw the A.—Gvorge Wilkes. question Q.—Was it your business to report testimony, and speeches, and remarks? A—Yes. g. Q—You were in his service? A.—L was employed by him. Mr. Clark—Then you were employed by him, but not in his service. Please to describe the circumstances of the conversation, and how it oecurred ? Witness —A long argument had taken place about the torpedo charge; the counterfeiting charge bad been mentioned, but ‘it was not about that; L believe there had been a’question about bail, a to whether Mr. Drury would be admitted to bail or not. ‘Have you ever written any articles outside the re- My impression is that no one but Mr. Wilkes has er written an article on the Drury trials. Q.—Has there been a single paper since his first arrest that bas not contained something about him? A.—I believe there has; I don’t know which. Q.—Do you know Mr. Drury? Q.—Did not One-eyed Thompson write come articles ? A.—I only know him by sight. A—No. Q.—To whom was Mr. Drury's conversation addressed? | @—Did he write a report of the Rat Council ? A—To you, (Mr, Clark.) A—No. Q.—What right had you to be paying attention to | @—Who did? what was passing between Mr. Drury and his counsel? — | I don't know, Witness had seen Thomprom at A.—The couversation was so loud that I could not but | the office; saw him at Wilkes's house; they had frequent hear it, | communications, not within the last se" or eight Q.—Who else were present ? | months: et more than once or twico; they had A.—No one was present but you, Drury and young | communications frequently up to the time of Drery’s acquittal; he had been acquitted twice; the first time was in February and the second in September, 1350. to that time was he not frequently in commu- Drury; Mr. Goodman was not, I will swear; if Mr.Rapallo had been there it must have been before. Q.—Were they then in custody? "i tion ? A.—They were, after the arrest of Mr, Drury, but very rarely previously «.—Who is the Boston Correspondent, H. A. T.? Objected to. Mr. Clark had a right to put the question, to test the accuracy of the witness. If it should come out that it Was the wit ‘The Court,—You have a right. whether it is so and so, It may be something have nothing to do with. @.—You have seen articles under the signature of WAT.? A.—No. Idon't read them, Tdo sometimes, but not always, read the paper I report for Q.—Don't you. know the term “Powder Fiend” has been used? L believe T have. Q.—No officer in the room? A.—Thers might have been. | Q.—It was addressed to me as counsel? A.—No, L won't say that, It was not to you particu- | larly, and there was something said about me. | Q/—Who did? | A.—You did. Q.—The particular words were addressed to me. was Mr. Drury standing? ‘A.—With his face to me, Q.—Had Mr. Drury’s examination taken place? I don’t mean the examination of witnesses? A.—No, Mr. Clark.—The defendant's statutory examination had not taken place, and so the case was not finished? Witness.— The counterfeiting charge was not touched, except by you in putting questions. Q. Whe had been examined? A—Mr. Johnson, Q—Who is Mr, Johnson? A. Aclerk in the office of the Police Cazette | Q—Did he not testity to the conversation of young Drury. at the window? pak es. Q.—Who else? A.—Jenkins, and Warner's partner (Sparks) had bee : there, but were not then, I don’t know of any body else. The argument had been concluded, and the counterfeit ing charge had not been gone into, How | ‘The Judge—You yourself have used it. Witness- Yeu Q—Then your reports are legitimate records? (Book containing ‘olice Gazette. Wanded up. and a report pointed out, dated January 28, 184.) Witness—That ix my report. Mr. Clark—L will read it Witness—T doubt whether it is all mine; T take a part sometioes from the Herald. Q.—Were not the examinations connected ? ‘The report was then read. It was headed © The Infor. A.—I don't know } nal Machine seription of Mr ’ lark explained—Perhaps tie witness was mis- | Drury’s appenran d pronouncing him taken, ‘The two charges were so connected that we only | guilty of the torpedo char had the one summing up on them, On the counterfeit | Mr, Clatk—When you wrote that, had you no ill feeling ing charge Jenkins had been ©: sume day, It was, he «upposed twenty mi es, for the atte of some witness. He believed they wanted A.M. « .and as he could not be found, it was adjourned. He was as counsel con- eulting with his elient ined, partly on the | against Mr. Drury / ispended tor fifteen or ’. Witness—N Q.—Why do you not keep back any expression of opin- ion, and why do you eall him the powder fend! A.—He bid been styled 60. & Mr. Clark—By Wilkes; was he so by anybody else? ‘To witness—Were you listening, in order to be ex- A.—1 don't know amined ! @.—You say they were fair and truthful statements of A.—No, sir what occurred. 1s it not fairly in keeping with your Mr. Clark—I believe the circumstances of th new sufficiently »ped. and from the circumstance that he is a reporter of the Poliae Gazette, we call upon the court to excitde this evidence, They were at the time under the most sacred protection of the law. By the general reports? A—Untl he was acquitted, I kept up writing about bim ul hat Q—Were there not art Drury up to to-morrow’s date? ease are | « in that paper adverse to law of England. which has been adopted here, noevi- | (bjected to unless written by witness; withdrawn. dence shail Le given of anything that transpires before | Witness believed be had first communicated what the magistrate. except what is reduced inte writing. | he had heard Drury say at his examination to ‘This conversation was addressed to a person who ap- | Wilkes on the ag of the same day; did not peared as his counsel, and who was forbid to testify, I | know that he municated it at all after that would not, if inclined to do so, be permitted to testify as | dey until several months afterwards; after this case to that conversation; and Task, in all andor and sin- disposed of by the magistrate, he spoke about it; did whether the listener, who might, or might not, | net before, beeww til ofter that, did not chink it of ard the whole, shall be any tmportan ken to Mr, Lothrop privileged conferences of coum danger that | about three months ago at the j it was two would reeult is imminent and paramount, It isthe easlest | it ceeur verepoke to Mr. Drury but 6 Wilkes was well known to be developing all the plan, but he thing to fabricate evidence. Statements made by against himself must be received with the greatest ¢ wil | not in convieting Drur meant hit had ne tion, J find a great deal written about this wich about convieting Drury Lord Tenterden rays that the law has two obje wid very Litte—not) it what witness had stated. execution of public jrsice, and the protection of private | @—W us not this wh said—that he was sorry the innocence; and the rreatest care waa to be observed when bills had been stolen, f y might have been goud; he ye appeared to treach upon the other, The learned | never had seen them, and now he was accused of stealing | counsel th referred nleafs T ine. und them * head of Adm 1 continued—In the ad A.—Hle was sorry they had Leen stolen, and ant | tion of crim principles were never to be at being aceused ‘ of. There was, first, the danger id nut the Holice Gazette wecuse him of stealing minions at all; . ought to be in writin L believe the contrary rived here from Kr ‘The Court—We cannot go into the contents, unless Mary. introduced by benign mercy t Mr. Lexow admitshe wrote is, (An article frou Police and made his h Gareite chown.) Were L to by An uthor; be never had accused must exclude me, and T should be reereant to my hi Drury of st 4 acensed Rome one lee; And if Leannot be admitted. ean another person, and reat that conversition no ene Was present but that p n& party in the tuterest of the prose : : god his x " ae : ark kaee 2 nous by sight; he had been d out’ to him t by any means, it was not so. ‘This was a communieat ver saw them with Stanley; four or five you St adrembed te Gotineeh, eal he vahumteed ft God, @ ley was conneeted with the Pouce Gazetie. but nor at tay instances, a time of the Drury matter. atter which id be exel vider n principles of publie pe . | Willie 0. 4 n+ was Fe he Cowrt—1t will by vary to inquire wheth | exception before noted, to all «econdar wot the was inthe nat munication to counsel | contents of the bile in question that the mere general 1 not made by way of instructing | Dille were ofa light eolor, apparently new, very littl counsel used; on the middie of the bil was ® «pread eagic nea District Attorney snggested that Mr. Lexow | the top part of the bill; on the right hand top corner A write it di t urt might pass up of Ure ball was del d'' in capitals very indistinct pmunieation it was as if something had been taken out; they were o urt said, all admissions obtained by threats or | the demon f $10 on the Eagle Haak, Bristol; « mises, were inadmissible in evidence: and anything | the bottom wos nome of Le Baron; they wore all mmuni counsel and client was privi- marked with the letter A well as Lean recollect, al leged, ‘The bing new im that. But there was ke; | have ne recollection of the eashier's name, unless reavon why # statement which he pleases to make, | it was Le Tie re wore [wo and i dou't | ot in t y of a communication to counsel, but called | know whether Le Rar was there as president or eash- forth by come fueling, should not be evidence fer; (genuine $1 bill e:) that is the Mr. Whiting had not ven the evidence. He proposed | same dollar bill, « de tep corner in th to call Mr. Clark, to show that nothing was communi- , others were ten ade Ldand over them; should ¥ that bill was @ fhe-simile, exeept as to the denomi- nation, of thowe I got trom Mr. Drury f nsel structions | under the I this was not © exer pt in the way ‘The Court had eomsid | Q.—Vow have spoken ofa meeting between Bristol felt constrained to eall Mr. Clark on to | Bill und eae When wast hat ul requested the paper should be handed to Aton the him. whieh wae don wii @ Who was there ! Counsel for the prosecution objected to Mr. Clark be- A —#mith was there, and a Mies Van Brunt, who had ing called now. Objection overruled, and eare cf the house Mr. Clark, eworn.—Was counsel for Mr. Drary when Oljccted to.a8 not _orising out of the erost-exa was charged at th | was originally em- | tion, and that the witness was only to be recuile 1. Mr. Drnvy’s attorney ; and had | the bills i his counsel; attended during | ‘The Court did not think that they could go into that the whole of his examination at the potice office; Mr ‘The Dietriet Attorney argued that they might put it Lexow was very generaily present, from the commence. | inas rebutting lestimony, the defendant having put in ment, (they cecupied a month, or several weeks) ae re- | afftrmative prcof of the alleged conspiracy porter for the Potice Gazette; there were generally half Mr. Clark—if yutting testimony, it was too dozen reporters there ; the matter excited a good deal of defence yet ta. interest; recollected the occasion to which Mr. Lexow yurt held that they must not go inte rebulting referred in his written memorandum ; the more #0, be- y until the defence was closed caure he had sinee spoken of it with Mr. Lexow; the conversation was addressed to him, if the Court ph towhieh Mr. Lexow referred ; Mr y at the time, im enstody, and their consuitatin woys held in the intervals of examination ; the question Mr. Clark—What did you say about seizing the de- fendant by the thumb on the trial in the Oyer and Ter rt +1 did not say so A Juror—Did that wy drop volantarily involun- cecwred during the momentary susponse of testimony to | tarily | rend for a withers; Mr. Lexow leimistaken, there was but Witness deseribed the manner in which he seized e summing up ; iced | Drory’shand, and stated the money dropped alwost in- up together, that Leummed them wp at the same time; | etantly th sation took place in the small room next west; | | John (. Smith was now @ Justice of the eo for Kings County, and was so during 1850; re sted a charge ngainst Mr. Samuel Drury, en which he was ar- ted, [Affidavit handed up} That was the affidavit m which the warrant fer artest was issued, priot to the finding of any indictment; it was mate by Thomp- son. charging William Farnham, and Samuel Drary. and Samuel Drury jun., and dated 1th Marel, 1850; " fon was in prison at that time, As witness thought, was brought down to bis office, then in Myrtle avenue General Duryea would rend— Otyected to.” The 1s no right to tend his aMdavits | Mr. Waring said he was only there as counsel ; never knew Mr. Drury wi til be wae charged a hie counsel | Q—Was the communication to which Mr. Lexow te- | fers, made ax counsel ? ed to, as being conclusive —Was any communication made to you by Mr. Drury, #t any time, in any capacity of relation, other then that of counsel and client / Objected to. P Mr W pane Yeve honor thinks that ie ® question for the Court; we think it ia a question for the attorney and vouused, ° minutes after that, the examina- | on his examination, Drury | d—and subject to the | thought it was clearly within tae rule. The defendant had yesterday introduced Thomp- son's unsworn declarations. They proposed to do with any effect they might produce by this sworn mony. an n us the aw directed. Mr. Clark—In ancther matter, Mr. Waring contended it related to this, and asked that it be handed up to the court, a course which adopted, and the court found on perweal that it related te a charge of having some counterfeit money in July of Angust, at the Greenwood Cemetery, and therefore lating to another matter. Mr. Waring argued upon connexion of the two matters, and repeated the ment inade by the Distriet Attorney, aa to the this proseention. (Affidavit ruled out.) Farnham was , Ret arrested that witners knew of; he guve no directiom | that he should not be arrested; he was stated to be im the western part of this State. He is the only William | Farnham that witness ever heard of, and did not knew ce 4 eee ane Farnham, . , t. Whiting here offered to prove by general reputation that witness understood that Thin was the same Williane | Farmmham who was lately arrested in connexion with ‘Thompson, for passing counterfeit money. Ruled out, The District Attorney moved for an attachmen® against Mr. Le Baron, who was duly called, and mot ane swering, the attachment was directed to be ixamed. Judge Rockwe —Was acting for the At of Thompenn; remembered the eve General in the tri dence of John ©. Ashley on that,ceaasion,—the partiow- lars of the princ’ Objected to. The counsel for the defence offered to show that, ow the trial of William H, Thompson here, charged with @e- | livering to Ashley those counterfeit bills which Asl | | : was charged with passing in New York afterwai though the issue became material they did not show om the trial any such letter as was spoken of yesterday Mr. Phillips, as admitting that Thompson had given them. Ruled out Tho District Attorney moved for an attachment agalnet Mary Thompson, who did not answer when calle@ Granted, Mr. Sydney Stewart recalled, and examined by Me Waring-(A receipt produced and shown).-That waa @ | receipt given by me to John =. Magnis, Captain of Poliony for property purporting to have bean take from Druay’® premses, “Did not know th m there. Crome examined by Mr i not know: thas that is am invenwory things talom. Witnore reeivod thea from ¢ as, The pro perty wae taken to the The property, after being dclivered to ma, was given Out of my ow Zdmonds, [delivers ches, to the Deputy “her'ff. In bow were a press and ap instrument for | erfeiting gold coin, Had now in ais pessersion « priuting prose, ® | lot of type. # lot of punches for letterine. a lot of dies for pressing some hurd substance, and @ quantity of glass, [Mr, Stewart wished to make a correction im the report of the Drury case in the Herald of the 24th. AG the time of making out the commitinent of Drury, he said the money alleged to have been counterfeit, was brought in before Drury came into the office; he tho: Jenkins and Smith set their names on the back of the notes, and the money was by them brought into the office. The only amendment is the substitution of. Smith's name for that of Wilkes, and all the other wit- nesses prove it was the latter who went with Jenkina te the police office—hence, the mistake. } Mr. LeBaron,Jr., called and sworn.— Was in the commis— sion buriness. Ile had been in the Eagle Bank, but never as an officer; his fathor was President. It was am incorporated banking society of Rhode Island; knew the bills so us to tell whether they were genuine or the one preduced was a genuine one dollar bill; knew the signatures upon it; he was at a preliminary exami nation of Mr. Drury soon after his arrest, aud was ex- amined once before the Grand Jury; was, he beri and | before Mr. Stewart; saw the bills at that ¢: tion; they were genuine bills, altered to five dollar or ten dollar bills; remember they were marked the initials of the offleers, ears, of thems; that is a genuine one altered (the $5 bill spoken of by Smithy shown); knew the cha ter of the genuine $10 bills the Eagle Benk—(a genuine $20 bill handed to witness)s | the tens are exuetly like this; did not recognise the counterfeit bills trom having seen them previously; did | not remember the dates of the bills of that issue; they were numbered between 4000 and 6,000; they were altered from ones, by the “ One" being extracted from the bedy of the note, and the ten put in; the letters were also taken out, making them read dollars”; kaew young Drury; had known him since July or August, Is9, Q.—What took place when you saw him first ? | _ Oljected to, but admitted; the connection to be showm | at a future stage: exception noted ‘A.—He charged $500 of other moneys for bills of the ¥agle Bank, principally $1. bills; wanted them all o1 but we had nat got them; he got about 400 $1 bills; nei saw him at the examination of his father, at the police | office, and recognized bim. he Court—The dates of the issues of the $1 bile | were of two different days; some were of January lat, IMS. and the others were Ist January, 1849; the letters were Aand B of the $1 bills; the $2 bill were all could not identify the four bills as part of this know that a Large portion, nearly half of the 400, were of a new issue from 4.000 to 6,000, but as he had nota com. | plete batch. I could not identify them positively; ome ef | the four Dilla was of the new ae iio each Proxs examined by Mr. Clark—-Did not know the boy; the bills were given out from the drawer in the aswal way, by the Cashier, in my presence; the next time T ha@ the delivery brought to my mind was by # lettee from. Mr. Wilkes; it was three or four months after, Q.—Where is that letter? A.—1 do not know; it may be with my private papeas | Mr Clark—We would be very much obliged to you i you could find and produce it! Do you remember the purport of it” The District Attorney would be as well satisfied with | the proof of its contents by Mr. Le Baron, as if it had been produced; but he objected to it in evidence alee- gether Mr. Clark would show that sending this boy to Rhode Idand wax & part and parcel of the plot. and here we had Mr. Wilkes, ‘The Court ruled out the contents of that letter. Q—When did you receive that letter ! A.—Kither in September er October, time before Drury was arre A.M. ©. Smith called upou me in New York, after I got that letter; I thimk when he called he was alone; 1 think Stokely came alone afterwards: T think Smith did not call upon me wntll after the old man’s arrest Ey identity th sw 3 | prison; there were one or two besides Simith there; I | Uhink Stekely was there; Mr. Wilkes was not there; Mz Fadwards, the warden of the prison. was not there; I | don't know whether Mr Edwards knew of the transae- tien; T don’t think I k think thet T ever « wy given to young Drury; the bills are original “ones! alte uw. (Several bills shown to-wit. nees.) Teh y the dies used to make the impeesion fn the upper left hand corners of these bills wore the | seme. (To Distriet Attorney.)—My supposition ia, that | the alte extracting the ink, and making : 1 don't mona te ~omade by the seme j dlie, but b me; 1 ean't any I knew of Mr. Asie kcy's boing arrested for passing tb ero’ bill bre of Dru unterferts bs od it at the time of arrest; I knew of (he existenee af 1 heard of Drury's arresay T tyaret U'Uouace's arrest fm re } or A | Me ce bad not mute oy communion tion to me be | Mr. Stewart re 1—(Four bills shown to bhien.p These Hille were « the Police offiew, at the time ef Drury + arrest To Mr. Clerk—Two bills were given by me to Mr, Smith, which bille T they were $10 « Vid from hin peeke tT may be mictuken, is in Mr, Smith's hh At (he solicitation of the jary, the Cour fer the [The following be the “ in Me Clark's anem mew which the words coeur that the Geant tock win - that Ina cor only de red necenee f preva' stances of a f se bike thi Police Intelligence. <n Alleged Auetton Conepiracy —Vewtorday & Was entered before Justice Mounttort ther x 3 O. Wilbur. against J.B. Shea, Abraham M, «Jobe ile ae rs, ing thatom the Ith ina, the detrrudea out of some or $100 lag Maa def@rdstits collating toccther at an ame tiom store situated at the corner of Pearl and Well streets. ‘The bill of goods purchaved suwounted to $28, | Mr. Shea asserts thet the defence ean bow that ne com iracy existed; that the goods were hast feisty ancti are worth the money paid for them whole matter is under investigetion before Une mm gistrates ) The Turf, | Merarme Counee (Loemasa) Races —Seeowe Seema | Meerove —Freoay, April 1 —euprictor’s Purse @@0Q, heats (Tanter & Otiver’+) ch. £ Folly, by Gieweoe, dam Faun: right, ete os reba} 8 2a 8 B years old... . D. ¥. Kenner’s (J J. Itnghes's) ch. # Meces, by Ambarrador, out of the dam of Hegira, 3 years old + iri RH. Long's eh, f Jnlia Dean, by imp. Albion, dam. imp. Trinket. 3 years old. . Time, 3:40 ', A424 3.958 evar Foor Mie Race—Ter rie tor's Purse $700, fons mile heats Hi HB. Patterson's b. m. Charmer, by Glen- coe, dam Betsey Malone, 6 years old, (Gill Patrick)... te D_¥. Kenwer's bs. ¢. Lowle Or, by finp. aoent farpedon, ool of Pleayune. Syearsold, 21 @ @@n T. J. Wells’ ch. ¢ Rigadoon, by Glencve, dain Fandango, 5 years old coh Se tute Let Newt, Sd Test, Mt Het, 4h Phoat First mile 202 208 204 208 Second pil WOT MG 188 eee Third wm lo, 1s 1 Fourth mile. lol 1 Lat 41 SE ad | ‘There woe an exteneive break in the Cham Sa | ft Glen's Friis, on the 23d inet, which; i is thonghts w Prove very destructive,

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