The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1851, Page 1

= WHOLE NO. 6838. MORNING EDITION----TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1851. -«THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘a PRICE TWO CENTS. DOUBLE SHEET. WEWS BY TELEGRAPH. rrr From Washington City. INVESTIGATION INTO THE GARDINER CLAIM—PRE- SENT POSITION OF THE CASE—EXAMINATION OF M. | PORTE—CHAPLIN’S RECOGNIZANCES FORFEITED. ry Wasnincron, July 14, 1851, ‘The Gardiner investigation is still going on before the | ‘Grand Jury. To-day Mr. Porte was examined through "Mr. Carroll, Mr. Brent also acted as interpreter, Porte @iving his evidence in French. A subpoena was despatch. od for Mr. E. 8. Parrott. If Porte testified in accordance with his note of yes- «terday, the onus now rests upon Parrott to prove the ¢tuth of his communication to the President, and which Jed to the present inquiry. As some of the correspondents from here have sapient- | ty endeavored to make it appear that the Herald started | the matter, thetruth had better be stated. Mr, Parrott | ‘told the Hon. Edward Curtis that Mr. Porte had inform- ved him that Gardiner had confessed his claim was a ‘fraud, and Parrott also wrote to the same effect to the President—thereupon the President ordered the Lnvesti- gation. It has been objected that the evidence befor the Grand Jury has been published—the propriety 0; otherwise of doing so is a matter of opinion; and your | correspondent having received bis information from gen- diemen in whom he had confidence, and who hada per- fect it to give it, considered that it was @ matter o im the subject having engaged the attention of the President, cabinet avd Grand Jury—that the facts should be published, He bas impartially given all the | facts as they transpired, and does not consider himself responsible whether these facts bear for or against Mr. Gardiner. Let it end as it may, the course of the Presi- dent, and the honorable sensitiveness of Mr. Curtis, en- title them to high praie. ‘The ent, as yet, bas only suspended Captain Frazer, of the revenue service. The evidence of bis own Logbook, however, shows that he not only violated the law, in flogging one of his sailors, but that he forgot his character a8 an officer, and called his sailors in to judge | what ‘hment should be inflicted. He also left his station on the coast of California, and took the cutter om | @ pleasure trip, to the Sandwich Islands. A large deputation of New Yorkers, from the “Golden )'’ at Annapolis, made their appearance at Willard’s 0-day. General Chaplin not appearing in the Criminal Court to answer the charge of abducting the slave of Mr. ‘Toombs, suits have been instituted against William ‘Blanchard, David A Hall, and Selby Parker, the sureties, for forfeiture of their recognizances. Fi Von Lengerke has been recognized as Con- ul for California, and Carl T. Adoe for Uhio, for the Duchy of he ge ngs @udge Smith is the Union candidate for Congress in the Fourth district of Alabama; and in the Third dis- trict of Georgia Colonel Bailey has been nominated for Congress. ‘A discussion took place at Barnwell, 8.C., on the 4th inst., between the friends and opponents of secession. ‘At the elose, there were not a dozen in favor of seceding. Beveral of the speakers were secessionists. Affairs at Albany. GOV. HUNT GOING TO SING SING—JUDGE BRONSON IN FAVOR OF THE CANAL BILL—COURT OF APPEALS, ETC. ETC Aveayy, June 14, 1851, Governor Hunt left this morning on a brief visitto | ‘West Point, and also to look into matters at Sing Sing. Judge Bronson has come out in favor of the Canal Dill. He says the act is clearly within the scope of legis- lative power; that it creates no debt against the State— ‘that the State is under no obligation to pay, andassumes mo duty beyond that of reeviving and handing over the money. He entertains the firm conviction that the act does not conflict with the fundamental law. There are reons in this city who heard the ex judge express an Eeinion against the constitutionality of the bill, before be left the bench. He bad a proposition before the Le. ture, desiring the Btate to purchase his antiquated fiotibrety. He now & law office in the city of New York. ‘The act amending the Code of Procedure declares there shall be four terms of the Court of Appeals an- nually, for an indefinite period, and they shall ail be held in the city of Albany. Additional terms uiso may be held. ‘The Jenny Lind excitement in Utica is fifty per cent higher than in this city. resting from Baltimore. aK: orp “= , July 14, 1851, THE STEAMSHIP GOLDEN GATE—FESTIVAL—HER AR+ RIVAL AT BALTIMORE— THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET COMING. I have just arrived from Annapolis. The Golden Gate rrived this morning, et helfpest ¢wu o'clock, in 37 ‘hours from Sandy Hook, a distance of upwards of four bundred miles. Early on Saturday night her journals became heated, and her steam was reduced to six inches during the night, the engine being frequently stopped to cbtsin soundings, Her speed was not developed, though he made good time. ‘There was quite a festival on the trip. Speeches were made by Mr. Law, Mr. Jennings, Mr. Hoxie, and Mr. Wainwright and others, and songs, anvedotes, and senti- mente by others of the company ‘A special train was ordered to Washington today, by ‘to make arrangements for the President morrow ke arrangements to-morrow afternoon, @! di alarge company of In addition to the President ‘that Messrs, Webster and Lal ro in her to New York, She excites general admiration in these waters. THE TE ANTEPEC DIFFICULTY—EDITOR KILLED IN A DULL—TRINITY CHURCA BURNED, ETC. New Onveans, July 12, 1861. J. O. Benjamin, Esq, President of the Tehuantepec Thailroad Company, finding that the Mexicans were throwing all their influence against the completion of Lie work, lett bere to-day for Warhington. where he oes to lay the facts of the case before the federal go- vornment A duel bas been fought between Doctor Thomas Hunt, and J. W. Frost, of the New Orleans Crescent, in which che latter was killed, having received a ball through hig heart. The weapons used were guns. Writs of arrest have been issued for Dr Hunt and the seconds in the affair, on charge of murder and accessories. ‘The Trinity Catholie Church, which was seized by the rheriff in consequence of some difficulties between the bishop and pastor, has just been destroyed by fire. The ‘well Known facts Of the case suggest that it was possibly the work of an incendiary, « party to the quarrel. Loss Ey ‘The passengers of the steamer Maria Burt, lost on her sawage from Galveston to this port, were all saved, but she bont i¢ a total l ‘The steamship Winfield Scott, from ou the forenoon of the 9th inst. Items from Boston. ACCIDENT—ARREST OF A BANK ROBDER— MURDER. Bosrow, July 14, 1851. On Saturday afternoon, while B-njamin Howard, Brq., cnetchaut on Central wharf, was riding im his carriage, with his wife, rister, and niece, the horves ran away, and the party were all thrown out. Mr. Howard's sister died from the injuries she sustained, yesterday. The others were not seriously hurt William Devoe, a notorious bank robber, was arrested at Woodstock, Vermont, on Saturday. He was passing money of the Dorehester and Milton Bank, stolen some time ago, and snapped a pistol and drew a knife on the Officers but was secured and locked up A colored man, Massachusetts on Saturday, wife, her into the yard, heart je has made his escape. yw York, arrived ATAL ‘July 14, 1951. ‘Wood's Muscum was destroyed by fire, last night, with thtve dry goods stcres, and one’ shoe store on the second | floor of the buiiding’ Bat little’ of the! property was’ eared, and the whole building i¢ a heap of ruins, Amertean Manufactures tn Canada. Tonowre, July 14, 1861. The Toronto Ronrd of Trade have censured the Coun- cil, by a yote of 14 to 2 for orializing the govern- miomt to impose diderential 4 against American manufactares ‘The Cholera Case at Pittsburg, &c. rrranvne, July 14, 1861 A death from cholera occurred at the Marine Hospital today. ‘A large mecting was held on Saturday night, in favor of the Steubenville Railroad, and a committee was ap- pointed to visit Philadelphia ‘The rivet measures four feet in the channel, Interesting from the Cape of Good Hope. Bosrox, July 14, 1861, The English brig Liberty, arrived at this port, bring? dates from the Cape of Good Hope to the 15th of May, being two weeks later. The English stesmer Vulean had .¥ rived out, with seven hundred troops. The intelligenc® in to the effect that the Kaftir war still continued, with- out any visible impression being made by the English. The property of the settlers is continually captured and carried off, and many colonists have been murdered. At | Tambookies, Capt. Tylden had @ battle with the rebels, inwhich two hundred and sixteen of them were killed, The Dutch frontier boors behaved with great bravery. Three hundred men of the levies were to march from Fort Hare fer Band’s Post on the 23th ultimo. The Win- terburg is again infested with Kaffirand Hottentot ma- rauders, who bad taken up their old position in the Wa- terkloof, and had a skirmish with a party of the colonista, in which two of the latter and eight or ten rebels were Killed. A rebel chief named Masosi, had been attacked by Major Donovan and defeated. The Kaffirs lost three hundred men, sixty-four of whom were drowned in an attempt to cross the river Notwithstanding these vio- tories, the Kaffirs still appear in force. and the industry of the colony is at a complete standstill. Later from Havana. Barrimone, July 14, 1851. We learn, by to-night’s Southern mail, that the steamer Isabel arrived at Charleston on Friday last, having left Havana onthe 8thinst. There is no political news of importance. Sugar was unchanged; molasses was held at 1X a2reals. Freights were lowe: —— Intelligence from Mexice. EFFORTS OF THE GOVERNMENT TO RAISE MONEY— INTERESTING IN RELATION TO TEHUANTEPEC — STAGE COACH ATTACKED, AND TWO ROBBERS KILLED, &C., &C. {From the New Orleans Picayune. We have received Vera Cruz dates to the 28th ult., and city of Mexico to the 24th. The Bonita left Vera Cruz on the 29th ult. ‘Among her passengers were Captain J. P. Levy and Mr Gardiner, on their way to Washington, we believe, with despatches, 8. T. Clissold, Esq., and the Hon. C W. W. Fitzwilliam. From verbal accounts which we have received, we are led te believe that Arista’s popularity is on the de- cline, and that a revolution against his government is extremely Indeed, many persons consider it certain, and say that it will occur in a few weeks: It is said that the President bas abandoned the liberal party, and allied himself with the clergy for a bribe. Thi course, it is understood, was adopted by the clergy to secure their large sions, which were menaced by the government, in order to replenish the treasury. ‘These reports, however, receive no confirmation in the newspapers. The Monitor, which still yields @ quasi support to Arista’s administration. wages as vigorous a war as ever upon the priests, while the Universal, the acknowledged Jesuit organ, continues to exhibit the most bitter hos- tility to the government. The rumors of revolution, made public by the press, refer to the designs and machi- rations of the Santanistas, These rumors have received more credit from the circumstance of the recent journey | of one of Saute Anna's agents to Mexico, and the singu- | lar announcement of a Jamaica journal, that the ex- President would return to his country ir June, in ac- | cordance with the general desire of the people, We have before us a supplement of the Monitor of June 15, which is filled with an article entitled ‘ Delirios de los Revolto- sos.” It commences thus :— “The indefatigabie ts, the able agents of the illustrious proscribed, those who will not even eat while bis denemeriti excellency does not direct the destinies of the eountry which is so dear to him, have engaged in the jd undertaking of causing it to be believed that the victor of Cerro Gordo will some day return to this tal; and they add, with a candor worthy of compassion, the most condescending assertion. that Senor Arista, no doubt from pure fear, has resolved to give up the govern. ment to Senor Uraga, and retire to San Luis Potosi.” Congress is busily engaged in devising ways and means to raise revenue fcr carrying on the government. ‘The Chamber of Deputies have adopted the proposition | in regard to the “derecho de consumo.” ‘This imposes an additional tax of eight per cent on all foreign merchan- dise imported through the maratime and frontier cws- tom houses into the interior of the republic. The Cham- ber rejected the re-establishment of the alcabala in the district, ‘The acabala ism tax on the transfer of property Senor Pepa y Cuevas had introduced four propositions for the raising of revenue. The firat imposes a contri- bution of four dollars on s thousand, on all the urban and rural property of the republic, excepting only eburches and benevolent or charitable inrtitutions. ‘The second re-establishes the capitation tax; the third provides for collecting the duty of three per cent, im- posed by the law of 1821 on the production of gold and silver; and the fourth imposes s contribution of five por cent on the conrumption of tobacco. It is doubtful Whether any, oF all of these measures can effect any- thing in the way of relieving the government from {ts embarrassment» ‘There wore but $200,000 in the treasury. while $500.000 | are owing for May alone, and it will be stili worse during the summer months. ‘The government seems determined to follow strictly thelead of Congreve in the Tehuantepeo affair. Tn ac- | cordance with the late decree ann the grant to Garay, the Supreme Government has addressed the fol. lowing official communication to the authorities cf | Oajaca :— “In another note I communicate to your Excellency the decree rendered to-day by the National Uongress, apnulling the decree of Nov. 5th, 1846, which prolonged the conceded to D. Joss de Garay for the openiog of an inter-cceanic communication across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. “ His Excellency the President, understanding the imperious duty imposed om him by the constitution, of causing the will, of the National Legislature to be en- forced, desires that your Excellency publish the said decree without loss of time ; and that, in the prescribed manner. you prohibit all labor or scientific reconnoiseanct at Tehuantepec or Coatzacoal cor, making the Americans cerned in the beat mene a public ; or, if they be permitted to in, giving them to understand that under po consideration they be suffered to | to prosecute their work, and that they can only remain subject to the laws of the nation, in the same manner as any other foreigners.” Ve learn from a private but a reliable source, that 400 _ regular troops have been ordered to the Isthmus toon. foree this decree, The Trait d'Union asserts that foreign by sae y § had nothing to do with the action of Congress on the Garay ‘ant. That body alone must bear all the ibility. e government itself cannot be accused of participa- tion in this act, which wae passed against iteinclinations. The only reproach which can with propriety be urged against the administration is, that it did not oppose the Proceedings of Congress energetically, and with all the means in ite Political Intelligence. On1o.—The whig party of this State has laid down its platform, and Gen. Scott has been chosen by the convention as the choice of the whigs of the State, as the candidate for the Presidency in 1852. In the northern and western part ofthe State, this movement has been received with the greatest eclat, q@hile it has created a great deal of fear and distrust or the result in the southern part. The Cincinnati Gixzdte, the leading whig paper of the State, and one of the first to espouse the cause of General Scott when he was first spoken of for that respon- sible position, looks upon the action of the conven- tion as @-timed and inconsiderate, and says it must militate against the success of the whig party at the appresching State election, as well as inst the ultimate success of General Scott before the national coivention. The resolutions b; the State convention, while they did the faithful enforcement of the Fugitive Slave law, expressed a cordisl and hearty suvport of the con- stitution of the United States in all ite ions. The gubernatorial nominee of the ye Hon. Samuel F. Vinton, on being apprised of his nomi- nation, said, that while they must exact from all others a faithful observance ofall the requirements of the constitution, they must themselves be'e ready and willing to respect all tho rights that are secured to them by that instrument. Yhe'whigs, therefore, have laid down a conservative course; but it is well known that the tendency of the party throughout the State is opposed tothe Fugitive Slave law. Virginia.—There is a great diversity of feeling in this State, especially in the democratic party, and there has, as yet, been no movement to unite upon a common ground, the different factions: The Richmond Enguzrer, for many years the lead’ ing journal of that party, is loud inits denuncia tion of the course of South Carolina, and the ultra dieunion politicians of the South, It censures; the ee ae sible terms, the proceedings of the fourth o! poe celebrations at Charlestown, and other places. ‘There is no doubt but a large ma- jority of the pane of Virginia are perfectly satis- fied with the Compromise measures, Oppose any movement caleulated, in the slightest degree, to endanger the safety ofthe Union. The ‘Southewte Democrat, published ‘at Petersburg, a democratic journal, is quite as eae | in its opposition to the Compromise measures. is conducted with marked ability, and doubtless sways a great influence in its immediate vicinity. The whig party of the State have ever maintained a conservative ition, on all those questions affecting the stability of the Union. There is a division in the whig party, in its choice for a candidate for the Presidency. The whigs of the western portion of the State are fa- vorable to Mr. Fillmore, while those of the east favor the nomination of Mr. Webster. The de- mocrats have not yet moved in the Presidential ques- tion, though there is @ strong feeling in favor of General Cass. Sovrn Carorina.—Though there has been an evident change in the feolings of the people of this State, especially in the interior and western sec- tions, the spirit of disunion prevails on the seaboard, and with most her prominentmen. The procedings of the fourth of July were marked by a bitterness of opposition never before so fully manifested.— very other consideration is lost sight of ia the nxiety to tear asunder the tie which binds her to her sister States. Governor Means has already issued his proclamation for the election of delegates to a Southern Convention, and the next anniver: of her declaration of independence of Great Britain, as a colony, in February next, has been spoken of as aproper time to declare ber separation from the confederacy. There are but a few papers in the State to oppose this movement, and even among that few there is but one which does not desire an ultimate formation of a Scuthern confederacy. Texas.—This State, since the adjournment of the last Congress, has occupied a conservative ground. Most of the journals are favorable to the nomination and election of General Sam Houston, though there are some of his own party which op- pose him with unwavering firmness. “There are a eat number of candidates for every office to be Hed at the nex! ¢!oction, and each seems to be do- | voted to the \nion. There exists a general satis- | faction with the action of Congress, in the sottle- | ment of the difficulty with Now Mexico, while the | agitutton of the slavery question has had less effect than with any other of the more Southern States. AvasamMa.—The parties in this State are again battling for the ascendancy. A short time since, the gubernatorial lidate of the Union party» Mr. Benjamin G. Shields, withdrew his name from | the campaign, on account of ill health, as well as upon considerations of ‘onal character. There was then but one candidate in the field, General Collier, who is measurably supported by the dis- union party. Since that time, however, Mr. Shields bas written a letter, ‘a which he says he acknowledges the right of the people to demand his services, and though not » candidate, if the people elect him, he shall feel bound to dischargo the duties of the trust reposed in him. The issue is made up on the question of disunion, thoug’ it is probable there is not a majority in the State who think favorably of an immediate secession from the other States. Theatrical und Musteal. Niato’s Gaxven.—The merits of the performances duced here this season have been fully appreciated; night after night the theatre is crowded with the most fashion- al nudienoes, who bestow upon the entertainments the most enthubiastic marks of approbation, The goat suc- cess which bas crowne| the endeavors of Mr, Niblo can only be attributed to che earnest and masterly manner with which he caters forthe public, Burton, the inimi- table comedian, whe» fame in the dramatic hemisphere claeses him with the brightest stars that have ever shed lustre on the Europ-an or American boards, will appear this evening fo ' + celebrated character of beer | Tcedle in the fans comedy of “ The Toodles,”’ supp his indispu'ably talented company. The favorite fi {My Procious Betsy,” will conciude the amuse- mente of the evening. in which Mr. Burton, Mr. John power. The diligence between Vera Cruz and the city of Mexi- co was rcently attacked « short distance this side of Pue- bla, Ly «small party of robbers. There were eight pxs- ter gers inside, and one on the box with the driver at the time. Among the passengers were two English gontie- men, Mr. 8. 'T. Clissold, and the Hon. 0. W. W. Fitewil- liom, the latter a son of the Earl of Fitewilliam. The man on the box was a Californian, armed only with @ small and worthless revolving pistol, but both the English gentlemen were well armed with dou- ble barreled guns, and as the br ‘advanced and presented their Clissold lodge a heavy load of buckshot directly imto the breast of one of them. ‘As he was failing. one of his companions Faised him by support him on his horse, when Clissold second load of buckshot into the side of beer, ‘The entire pariy then took to Might, and the stage went on, It was afterwarls ascert (Lat the firet robber shot at died immediately, and that the other lingered four days and thenexpired. The sf folr had create: not « little excitement on the road.. to leave the city of Mexico on the 224 Vera Cruz, with a large amount of specie. omelatly ptain General of the [sland of Cuba ‘of the Mexican government the recall of M. ventura Vivo, Mexican Consul at Havana, on the ge of being connected with the partisans of Lopes. we Captain General intimated that if the Consul was not recalled hi. erequatur would be withdrawn. Notwith- standing the Mexican ernment is convinced of the innocence of Senor it was compelled to displace Dun, and Miss J. Hil, will sustain the principal charac- ters. Narionat. Tirearas—The performances of last eve- ning attracted a very large assemblage at this flourish- ing dramatic edif've; und we perceives by the bills of to- night, that advantage bas Leen taken of it by the pro- prietcr, as he sunotaces the sume porformanees for this evening. Mr. Purdy is adequately adapted for the ma- nagerin] chair, and his untiring exertions have always teen bountifully sustained lie. The effective tragic play, entitled “St. C 5 the amusements of this evening. artiste, Mesers. J. R. Seott and . F Nichols, will personate the principal characters, This will be followed by the amusing farce of © A Day in Paria,” Mire C. Fox sustaining five distinet characters; and the terminating plece will be the comic sketeh styled the “ Th vee of Ragdad " Mr. L. Fox appenr- ing a Alexis, and Miss ©. Fox as Zoe. One of the most Brovonan's Lre vaudi ville company, now perform theatre, are exceedingly impresaive; in the characters they portray which will win for them Lim. Angel Iturbide har been appointed to the office ‘The port of Vera Cruz for some time has been almort comp'etely ——- vessels of all kinds. Tt will be re that soon after the opening of the tof Tampico to foreign flour, the city ayuntamiento impored a tax ofa bit on every barrel imported. This, it war thought, was not legal, as the to lay duties on foreign iim the commercial houses of de in & Camache refused to pay the tax. and eo went to these ievetee te cafeane sags ment e merchants still refused, en a, not yield till the rupreme Ga decide the b= sare and, therefore, ayuntamiento had to back out. - wane ve ; ae “he naturally looks forward | period of the year in which he is, and bas been for HE al years, viaitedjwith a distressing the 4 which ix eeaneay lied in Raginnd ond ln thie coms: try the hay fever, ‘This is August. He euffered much tu dD Heh by travel and of olimate to e rave! ai change mitigate, if not nvert, the atinck his unwelcome visiter the pre- rent season friends ree age, and others the All jen of Western Vi Mr. Wobster has doubtlers said that if he ‘should Neatly the former course, it would probably rity of his leaving the department. ites the whole ono a peeard to the " “s intentions, and this it ia, we presume, ow has eprung the rumor Of bis resignation —MNational felligeroer, duly WA of this evening will bea repetition of the successful drama, enth tled “Don Corar de Bazan,” in which Me wy ard a# Don Cmear, Mr. Durieux as Don Jose, avd . D' Ar. mont as Marite)9; and the favorite vaudeville, entitied “Tndianae* Charlemagne,” will be the concluding fea- ture, with those lar and accomplished artists, Mile. Felice and M. Bressiana. personating the leading cha- pprobation which was be- racters. The enthusiastic aj stowed on these performances since the début of this mentto-night.. The drama of “Eile est Folle,” vaudeville of “Une Fille Terrible” are to be played morrow evening. © company, must ensure a house crowded in every aod the tor Taivell entilsted; aad. thelr audlcnsee vel eatinfied of the sterling merits of the peefocmers. Mriurtany Ganvexs, Brootys —I Company continue to share a li ® Their performances are any ever eet rd eke and are oaleu- gene of ‘hat ety will have bafinrn—y) every reason mime ienued for tlie e consist Comedy of the “Ting nnd the Minto; prin: ep t o we trevare will be et e i} ¥ | peculiarity c2'ted fo oy Lay or Pots in UN VTED STATES COURT. Jeuv We ss that Mr. menced 000 Ange in uf Wr ln ‘an action for Iibet, in IMA Ree a $20,000. ny terre N. Pe Witte with, the the sult, “Mr. Forrest proceeds in the Court, he be ag 9 resident of Pyonaytrania, Wael yester notice of |THE FORREST DIVORCE CASE, | § Graement of the motion made by Mrs, Forrest in the suit 5 ial Term’. in the Buperior Court for s struck jury, on ot about the aperior Ce 1éth ult., Judge Duer stated that in case Mr. Forrest ap- igi 2 Oakley. : plied fore decree his wife in this State. a com- Jory Mm! forvest v9, Catharine es". plsint might now be filed, issue joiued, and the two Mr. O'Coner, in Debalf of the defendabt tm’ this ‘suit, | cases proceed together, Mr. O'Comor stated that for this raoved for am order compellin, the pist discon. ove Mrs, Forrest would join iasue at once. We now thane hig it the Court Pleas of you om Friday we shall be prepared to PI ia, requiring the fe auswer } serve a complaint for this purpose, and we wislt to know inthe sult fumituted him in this Court to ptogure a | whether Mya. Forrest Will join issue, so that the testi- divorce from the ground of adult { fol- | mony of Ma. Flower and tain Toward, which is to Ber on et a lowing are the notive and affidavit ow which Mr: nor made his mhotiox’: —_ readin both cases, An ea: SOREN eee, Yours, Sever Cow t ~Catharine W. Forrest, at the suit of Ed- | respectfully, VAN BUREN & ROBINSON, win Forvest.—To Van Buren spi Roblavcn, Baglin 39 Wall street, Gentlem: an Of which a trie copy is row ‘That as this depenent is informed and believes no an- herewith served upon’ you, and the other pepers annexed / swer hes as yet been received by the attorneys of this de- tosuch affidavit; of also now served upor ment te communication, that on the day men- ou, and won the Cape cant affituvits which’ | tioned i# the foregotng note, one of the attorneys of this we been made the cetion of Catharine N. nes, as he is informed and believes, tendered to the Forrest Edwin Fovrést, in this Court, and O'Cogor,in court, a copy of the complaint in the com, im this ation, we fatend’ to stove this case. who edtoreceive the same. That letters iy ji Togeto Ibwre been applied for by said defendant in the “New York, on Satusday next, at 10 fdsuit ingtitated in this cou! to examine Jobs W. , at tho opening’ of the Court on as a Witmens for said defendant, and a commirsion that day, for a stile or order im this acticn, that al! pro- | hawwlso beerrgranted on ber application, to examine ceedings on the part of the plaintiff in this actics be | Wiliam A. Heward, of California, and George Robezta, sages watil the sab Piaintif shill couse to be entered of, of Bbston, on ber behalf, and » commission has also been reoord in the Court of Commo: Pleas for the city and’! granted on deponent’s for the examination county of Philacétpbia, an crder in dive form, oe- | of Mrs. Anna Flower, lew . That after the cording to the cure and practice of that court, | said o¥er to join issue in a suit te be instituted by depo- ppg 8 discontineing and dismissing from and | nent against the defendant in this court, to procure a out of that court bis alleged libel or ewit therein | divorces stipulation was entered into by this deponent against the Leen (carrer ™. Forrest, aad that the allowed ‘days toamswer the complaint be in this action after the setvice upon her attorneys in this action of a copy of suck order, certified by the Clerk or P of said Gburt of Common Plec#; and that the said defendant smey have sueh other relict «1 such further relief. or botd, in the premises, sald Court may then and there seem proper.” uy 7 851. Yours,&e., HOWLAND & CHASE, Defendant's Attorne 7s. Catharine N. Forrest, Defiant, at the suit of Eewin Forest —City and County c* New York ss thartne N. Forrest, the defendant im this actiom, being duly sworn, says—That she hath mever been guilty of ary anchaste conduct, or infideli% to her Lawband; ara | that the charges contained in ‘tiv complaint in this ac+ tion, are wholly unfounded. ©Xfurther says, that ans neged are copies of the proceedings had in a certain prosecuted by her against tthe said Edwin Forrest, in an action in the Supreme Court of this State, with the view, among other things, of enjoining hiin from prosecut- ing a certain pretended suit aud Mbel, filed by him in the Court of Common Pleas for the city and county of Phi ; and also copies of her complaint in a cer- tain action for an absolute divorce, prosecuted by her in this court, and of tho answer and reply therein, and of affidavite which have been used in the last named ac- tion, as well ona motion by this deponent for a special haste tre » jury, ‘ motion by the sald Edwin Forrest to post- pore the trial of sald Iast mentioned action. And this deponent says, on information and belief, that the said Edwin Forrest claims that, hie said pretended suit or Ubel, hath beon duly commenced in the said Court of of Common Pleas, and is duly pending and undetermined therein; and she is advised and believes that a due re- gard to her rights in this action, and justice in the pre- mises. roquire that the said plaintiff should be compelled ‘and absolutely to dismiss and discontinue of record his waid pretended suit or libel, in the said Court of Common Pleas, before any further proc cedings are had in this action. She further says, that she hay not yet answered the complaint in this action, and is very desirous of answering the same at once, but is advised that she should withhold such answer until the said pretended suit or libel is so formally and absolutely dis- Inissed and diseontinued as aforesaid. CATUARINE N. FORREST. Sworn before me, thia7th day of July, 1851. Ixvine Panis, Commissioner of Deeds. Mr, Van Buren which the following is « copy:— Edwin Forrest agt. Catharine N. Forrest—City and County of New York, ss:—Edwin Forrest, the plaintiff, being duly sworn, rays that on or about the first day of May, 1849, in consequenee of the discovery by this deponent of circumstances which excited his suspicions of the inf- delity of the defendant, he was constrained to separate her. 'Yhat deponent had previously disclosedto | Which a: her the evidences of such infidelity, and announced that they must separate, to which she assented. That on such | separation he made to her an allowance of fifteen hun- dred dollars a year, being nearly one half of his available | income, and ly afterwards removed to the city of | Philadelphia, where he bas since resided. That at the time of s0 removing, he had no thought or iptention of | taking any proceedings to procure a divorce from his | wife, althou mepeatedly told by her that she was will | ing to go out of this State to obtain a divorce, if he de- | ‘That having no children, and his family havin: sired it, deen broken separation, and the house which havi: up he bad pe AE removed in good faith to a house owned by him in Phila delphia that he bad so owned for twenty years, aud which had been occupied by his mother aud sisters, during theflifetime of his mother, and since her death by his throe cisters up to this’ time. That he oc- cupied a bedroom and library in said house, and kept there his clothing, most of his papers, and other ar- ticles which ke required for daily use; that he ate and flept frequently, and for many days continuourly at said house. and it was then and has ever since been. and now is, his only residence and home. That he has frequently since that time, sade visits to the city of New York. where a large portion of bia property is; and also to his premises at Fonthill, in Westchester county, on which he been and still is erecting a large dwelling house. That said dwelling house was in the course of erection at the time it removed to Philadelphia, and is, of course, valueless until completed; that he has been endeavoring to complete the same, and the grounds about it, but that said dwellin, nished, nor bas this deponent ever slept or taken but one meal therein. That when at Fontiill over night, this deponent occupies a small farm house upon the premises, in which he has a few articles of furniture, suf- ficient to enable him to eat and sleep upon the premives. That this deponent never has intentionally made the remises at Fonthill his residence, nor has either of is sisters, who now compote his family, ever visited or seen the same. to his knowledge ; nor does he own, nor has he, since June, 1849, been the owner of s furnished dwelling house. in the State of New York, which he is at liberty to cecupy asa residence, except the farm house at Fonthill, sve! has described. cam legally be so ‘That this deponent,in the fall of 1849, voted in the town ef Yonkers, at the general election, under the impression that, owning real estate in the county of Weetcherter, be had a right 80 to vote,and as his vote was rot challenged, hix attention was not, until long subsequently called to the fact that he had voted with- out a legal ripht toto go. That being destrous of saving bie said wife frou thy we and seandal of a public ex- porure of ber «id . he preserved an absolute silence as to the ee of their separation, until December following; when, finding that misr —_ tions, which he believes to have proceeded from her, were made as to the cause of her separation, and the blame thereof was attempted to be cast upon him, he felt himrelf compelled to apply to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, to obtain a divorcee, That this application resulted in the passing of a law giving to the Court of that State jurisdiction of his ease, and in or about the month of August following, he instituted his suit against the defendant for that purp.se in the Court of Common Pleas of the county of Philadelphia; | that afterwards, in the month of September, while in the city of New York. he was served with summons in two suite Inetituted by the defendant against deponent in the Supreme Court of thir State, one thereof for a limited teparation on the ground of abandonment and orusity, and the other for #n absolute divorce. That the said first suit was also instituted for the further purpos: of obtaining a perpetual injunction against depovent’s pro- ceeding to obtain a divorce from his sald wife in any other State than the State of New York. That in said first euit a writ of ne rreat was obtained against depenent, and he was held to bail in the sum of ten thousaad dol- lars, and an injunction to restrain him from parting with hie property; and also to restrain him from goime into any place where his said wife was. and from attempting to remove her out of the State of New York. which said writ and injunctions, except in the respect h mentioned. were, on motion, set aside by t the ind that there was no fact, or o! ers by the defendant to furnieh ground it this deponent put in an answer to the defendant complaint in the Supreme Court, in her suit Jor a divorce, on coming in of which, said defendant discontinued her said suit, and paid this deponent’s costs; that the motien made to dissolve the injunction whieh restrained the ings of this deponent in Pennsylvania was de- by the judge who granted said injunetion, and depo nent appealed from euch refusal to the Geaeral Teri of the Suprome Court. but such appeal has not yet been sprued. ‘That a suit has also been commenced dy wid defendant aguinst this deponent, in this court, sing» the discon! nuance of her said suit in the Supreme Court, for « divoroe which is now ot issue; thed in said inst mon tioned suit, defendant, during the momth of Ln | Inet, moved for a struck jury, and this dponent moved for commission tc examine Anna Flower, 9 wenees, cuneeg® the city ¢f New Orleans, which motion was tes a by the said defendant, and it wae of aimed said defen- dant that, if euch motion shouda , one of the opposed the motion om an aftdavit, of | rented on the first day of May, he | house has never been completed or fur- _ . Forrest's suit, niey be that the argument of'said appeal should not be brought on in the@upreme Court untilaftes the said suit of de- fendant i this court should be reaced in its order on the calenger in Octo¥er aext, and a condition to that fn this pultaaposed by the cost on teaying the proceeds J a ie © on ing the proceed- ings, for a return of the commission to: Uxeaine the said Mrs. Flower. That in January, 1849, dponent diseover- ecsecreted ima private drawer of the defendant, acertain lecter written oo her by one"GeorgeW. Jamieson, known as the Consuelo letter, which; om deponent's charging his raid’ wife with the infidelity’te which it bore witness, she sdm¥ted she Kad received? from said Jamieson, on or sboud the 1éth day of May, 1848, at Cincinnati when Ceponent and s% were abomt leaving Cincinnati for Pittsbamg. That some two weeks after that time. de- ponent was staying with his eaid wife at the City Hotel, in Cincimnati, and upon going :tto his private parlor, he discovered his said’ wife standing between the knees of said Jarsieson, whe! waa sitting on a sofa, with his hands upon her person. That after the recvipt of said let- ter, she hed kept the same conceaied from deponent, and had repeated interviews with said Jeeaieson, and preserved unbroken rvlations of intimacy and-friendship with him That in the answer inte by deponent to the com- plaint of the defendant in her said suit against deponent im this cours, he alleged the befozementioned ciscum- etences in relation to tlie receipt of the said lotter by the defendant from’ said Jamieson, and her intimacy with him. ‘Lat accordiag to the umderstanding of de- ponent of the agreement so as aforesaid acceded to- by the said. O'Comor, his complaint ir this suit wae to contain only such charges against the defendant as wer> contained in his said answer, in the suit instituted by the defendant against deponent im: this court; and said complaint was so prepared, and ne issue was ten- dered thereby, which is not already mad» and pending and undetermined’ in this suit. That the defend- it has heretofore made motion in this suit to strike out from said complaint the charges re- lating to the said Consuvlo letter, and on such mo- tion, the court, by anu order made therein on the 5th of duly, inst.. directed such matier to be stricker out of said complaint, the Judge-who heard. such motion being of the opinion that the matters so charged in rela- tion to said Consuelo letter were such as should rather | be offered in evidence on the trial, than setforth in said | complaint. And deponent further saith, that he doew not believe the Judge would have imposed upon depo- | nent the restraint upon his proceedings in Philadephia, As a condition for staying proceedings in the suit brought by said defendant in this court, as aforesuid, if tue said O'Conor had not declared his readiness to joia.immediate | iseve in any suit instituted by this depouent, in this | | State, for a divorce from his said wife, on the ground of | adultery. Thatdeponent expects to be able to prove | | acts of adultery, committed by the defendant subsejaent to deponent’s #sid removal to the city of Philadelphia, ot charged in his com plaint in-this cause, and which, as he is advised by his counsel, and believes, can- not be the foundation of a decree for a divorce in favor of this deponent against the defendant, in this State, but are eae subjects of reliefin the suit instituted by him in the state of Pennsylvania. That whea this deponent commenced his said preceedings before the Legisia- ture of Pennsylvania, the defendant, in her remonatrance to ruch Legislature. said :— Whenever summoned, { am ready to appear in a court of justice. and there to vindi- cate my perfect innocence,” that this deponent, there- | upon, rummoned the defendant im the said Court of Jom- mon Pleas, of the city and county of Philadelphia where his proceedings were enjoined by the defendant as | hereinbefore etated; that in the complaint on which such | injunction was obtained. The defendant stated that “no | person who is, or could be, a material for either perty, opon any issue that could arise, touching the charges int bel, resides ov is within the State of Pennsylvania jor the exami, still resides in Philadelphia, as is above mentioned, om her ofidavit that he “is @ material witness for this de- porent (the defendant) in the proseention of this action.” That, in her sald complaint ia the Supreme Court, rhe alleged she could not have a feir trial in the city of Philadelphia, and that this deponent’s object ia proceeding in Vhiladelphia, was to deprive ber of such fair trial. ‘That the defendant, om ber affidavit “ that it | will Le extremely difficult to obtain a fair and impartial trial in this action.” and that “che has no doubt that cimisearies will be employed to approach and influence | any Jury that might be called,”’ that may happen to be | the prisoner, had also on bis person about sult bad been tat the ‘ion po peat ng ace of * O'comor thet he heer , and allow the two suits to of on ‘asthe plnluti's omtdatit wee read in opposition to bis motion, he had had £5 or. no nity of denying the statement made in to blenselt r. Van Buren said that Mr. O’Conor regard . might have that ~ opportunity then, or at any future day to which he wished to ask to let the motion stand over; when he should feel at liberty to deny, under oath, the facta charged against him. Mr. O’Conor declined avatiing himself of this offer Mr, Van Buren continued to contend. thirdly, that the cme in Philadel; Oe case < a bar, were es- sextially different charges in Philadelphte suit implicated two individuals not charged in this suit. The ots of adultery, which were the subject of i in thts suit, were only such ss were ited the plaintiff and defe: were both inhabitants of Btate of New York—that the plaintiff had removed Pennsylvania in June, 1849, and had ever since rested there. The courts of this State, therefore, coulg not Brant a divorce on bis pplication, except for offencest committed by the it prior to that time: Hv, comnsel, referred to Beeond Revived Statutes, p! 144, sec. 38, subdivision 1. The plaintiff's affidavit showed: that he intended to provs, in the PBiladelphia sit; sote’ of adaltery committed afer June, 1840, which’could net- be the foundation of a dseree of divorce inthis State. Feurthty, Mr. V. B. contended that the Philadélphias suit warnow the s"bject of am injunction, which’ would not be dissolved until OctoLer, and: theve was, therefore, no ) prscemt cccasion for the ‘aterferencs of this court, and the defendant ought to be compelled to’ answer. Fifthly, thet there waono pretezce of vexétion or ineon- venience izthe case from either’ suit, for the defendant Wad solemn2y sworn, irvber complaint in the Supreme” Cyart, that she would “wholly and absolutely decline, refhse and cmit to apprar within the sald State of Pe vania.” and the charges vhichwere the subject of i y in this suit, were already at issue, and had te be tr’ed {nthe suit instituted by ; Forrest against Mr. %rrest in this court for adiverce. Bi: , that ifthe plaiutifl was compelled to discontinue pro. ceedings In Philadelphia, tite defendant should’ be re- quired ‘edi ssolve the injunction obtained upen those proceedings, to dismiss the bill upon which it was granted, and pay the plaintiff’ 5 costs, Mr. O'Coner repliod—He stated thet he would not make an s@id avit in oppositioa to the plaintiff; but if plaintiff ’s coua sel made an affidavit, he would consider of it. He unger! as @ reason why he objected to having the two suite pr oceed together, the plaintiff's suit might delay ‘io defendant; that al the in plain- tift’s suit were .already stissue imthe suit brought by Mrs. Forrest again st ber basband, and a verdist om thems would be conclasiy ¢ between the petties, ‘The Court inyuit ed whetuer, in case the jury’ in that it should acquit }1r. Forrest and convict Mra. Forrest. . decree of divera) could de granted.in Mr. Forrest's favor. Mr. Van Burea said he preferted that Mr. O'Conor should avswer that qviestion Mr. O'Conor replied that sueh a decree could’ not ba Diade, The Court intimated (at whatever might be the striet rule of pleading. the Coa rt, under the power of amond- ment given by the orde, might sake such a decree. M:. ©’Conor continued at some length to the power and duty of the cou t to evant the relief asked for, ; ‘The Court aaid he would give Lis decision cm Wednes- lay Court of Gen eral Sessions: SUPRI E CGURT ROOM. Before the Recorder and Abdermen Miller and Hawes. Jory M—T People vs. McKay —This cause, which lay over from Saturday, cane up ogain this m Counsel for defendaut stated t hat he- concluded to draw the demurrer taken by M cKay, and to put in opie of not guilty. An application was thee made on of 3. P. Oryder and Alexander .!. Jaucon, to reduce their bail to such sum as the Court m ght think reasonable. It seems that each is held to butlin $7500. The Oourt, after considering all the facts aad cireumstances of the case, and erpecially as the Distr st Attormy declared his arn wo — with the trial of ‘the parties om Feduesday pext. thought there were: no grounds, at preeent. to reduce the bali; but in the event ‘of the telat not taking plece on Wednesday, threugh the defwult of the public prosecutor, the applboation-amight be re- Dewed Betore Judge Bebee, and Alderme 2 Miler md Cook. After the disposition of the busines mke the Recorder and Alderman Haws left the bench. & Jury was empanelled, and the regulax: bi proceeded Trial of a Burglar —Themas O'Neil, 4 yong man about eighteen years cf age. indicted for beeyiary in the third degree, was put to the bar. ” John Doyle examined —Is one of the frmeg Abbot & Co., 441 Broadway, they moved into the store om the laat of May; the same night the witness fastened up the Sore; 16 was on Saturday night when be sameahene on Monday morning, he found the doors broken shop tiled. cnd'the bones and © werarete;4n wine was female apparel, broken open, and 9 quen- tity of goods carried off cut of the shop; there were sixteen to eighteen pairs of pantaioghs, some jackets, and @ drese freek coat, taken away) the: ‘apparel and other property in the boxes inthe seeon: #lcry Was also carried off; the value of the entire pre perty wae upwards of $200; the pantaloons were worth, $0 the pair; the jackets were also wort: $0 apleoe. Witness was subsequently sent for by the police of the Fourteenth district.acd upon going to the sation house, he found the prisoner there and was shown-twoer three pairs of panteloovs and two jackets, which heidentified ts the property of the firm te Garrett Bewnett sworn.—Is one of the-police of the. Fourteenth ward; knows prisoner, arrest-@ him om the. morning Of the 2d of June, at the corner of Walker and Orange streets; he had a bundle at the time.of his arrest, in which were two or three jackets, whieh were soom. | wit! susceptable of influence,” moved fora struck jury in her eaid action in this court, which motion was denied by the court; but a suggestion having been made by the court, that a fair jury might more certainly be obtained in a mode pointed out by the court, provided both par- ties assented thereto, Lais deponent gave such assent, but her counsel. have as yet, «= deponent believes, neg- lected to avail themseives of That suit was brought, as hereinbe fi tion of the court. and on the offer O'Cenor to join isene at on allow the two eases to proceed thevgh the summons and compl ponent is informed and believ: 2th cay of June last, no ans been put in by the defendant. bas been made, as before stated, to strike out a portion of the complaint deponent to wit to which the avid defendant on injunetion thereon that“ sbe bas not appr ‘the enid libel im raid court in jade) phia, | determined not to appear to the sate libel. and will | wholly and absolutely decline. refuse, and omit to 4 pear” That these repeat be ratified with the tribunals she had invited this de nent into, ond the number of unfounded complal tions withdrawn, stipulations violat «, causeless and idle injunctions preferred and ob- the defendant against this deponent, I d this deponent that the whole object of thi , and her agents and counsel. is to harrass thir depo- without ever sliowing the charges of adul which he has preferred against her. and ou whi setks a divorce, to be investigated by any court compe- tent to grant him the relief he asks. That this deponent is confimed in thie belief by the scandalous nature of the charges preferred against bim by the di fondant. and | the corrupt means used to procure testimony te us tain them and to destroy the character of the wit- | * of this deponens. That this deponera bas | already denied, under oeth, the fa in said Owfend- ant’s complaint; as evidence of such corruptica, this | defemdent states that he has in his possescsion an | affidavit of one of the individwals with whom he is charged with adtitery, declaring his innaeence of | such charge, and stating that she had been offered throe | hundred dollars to testify to its trath. Thos thisdep>- | Lent is charged in seid complaint with aduitvey with asi | Anna Flower at New York, New Rownawick, wad Philadei- pis, at a time or tmes when sho was on hue way to New Orlenps by the way, of the North River an¢.Buifalo That all charges of ad altery against deponent eith raid Anna Flower are falee avd scandalcas, and manufactured, as | this deponent Lelieres, for tha sole purzese of impairing her teetimony 4 a witness to prove adi betwoen the | | said defendan’-and one Captain Howand. That one Sam- | wel Mared mond reeently made an affidavit on behalf of the defendant, .:—— Le od that aid Avna Flowea (then Ants psey,) when about to pro- ceed against said Capteja Howard, ag the putative father Bethy wan quieted by she suid Mapinond. as te frien ot irth, was qui ‘] nd. as the friend of raid Yorerd, by the payment to her of mowery, ant far- | a ater identified by the last witness ws bio property; Be $5 in —- and (wo pledge tieketa{ they turned out t be tie! sete tro pairs of pantaloops. pledged at dittvent ¢ fces im the uame of Thomas O'Neil: witness redeamed ‘the pao taloonsand they were afterwards ilenti‘ed by ? Ir Deyte. the witness; at the time of the arrest of the prisomer there was another pecson standing aceinst @ lamp port. car by, Who was poin' ut to witness af an accom f the prisoner, w eran off; it was a ne d he, prisoner, had stolen proper y. to look after bim, as he hod dw ao in her shop, red to sell it to her ury, without leaving the 5 #, for .od the prisomear Hie was then sentenced t \iiay isonmont in the: A for @ Cancereny 5 uit and bac- was pul tothe bar. The prisoners ra recent #taCabh @ anoted Instrument euled stan ‘Thomas Lynch examined never saw or knew the privore® w atil the night of the 18th June. when he struck witaew .. with a slung on that night went out loach avelope; wittess enw some Ais: nthe opposite | side of the st id went 0 mez naire into it; awe the prironer mold mou; f° ostrated with him; / @> do witly it, and them ng; shod, and made a blow pet cp lis arm and warded off the! ; apd got two officers! he asked witness wh: 1 a a ' Liew, witness went imme $ end gave tho prisoner intccus ody, the slung shot found with him, and giver.to ‘the magiteate that eext morning. Wm. Beach examined —Is one of the police of tw. Fourth ward, knew the ; isomer bef urrest: foam 1 the prisoner brandishing a bhiy rownd |. Charenton ing to kill a boy; when be saw vaitness lan. dro pp a ie billy, witness picked it ap snd wrought # ‘with’ hiad to the station house: he afterwards gave 1 to the i trote; witness hu: «. pgivoner for a length of time: Ips te the mort desperate charactors in the ward. was found ty, und rentended to the of two years, oF chea adjoamied. Marine Affairs. ‘ Poan cain — Thi stearmohip—arrived yoster- day morning frora Havre—made the voyace from Cowes to this port im eleven days and two hours, which | twelve houre sorter than any oO her previous Weste Fussages Yacrrixe —Capt. Rebinson’s Sine schooner yacht Yarborough has just made hee appenranes in our © bound out on a.crulse to res. We understand th Yor borough and the Messrs, Rdgar's schooner C have made a mateh to sail rownd the island of and beek. ‘This stvikes wa 20 be the true apiri in Tew Boor ven res Juncur. Cory, Panav.- fcr the Jersey City ferry wens Launched ye the the _Srmelia Bermate + of yuoht- nishing to her the means to remove to New Orleans. ‘That it now appears that the raid Anma Flower was seduced in the house of this deponeut, ead as this depo- nent bdelieves, bythe said Toward, and although uch seduoation was krown tothe “efendant us ehe hae ar ow sorvice aid depon, wards, that say, impropsiety had been comm'eted by the | gaid Anos Ff nor Was © against ber, whilet in | Die rérvice. or&t any other time ; that thisdeponent har it Of said Anna Flower’ by whieh | appanrs the es in Oct , = Oe mid $ oo a Le ory <4 judge who heard and, ‘ided such motions for a Y ~ Howard, in year am struck and a ‘ion, suggested that (inas- | deponsat believes that the seduction of the said Anna much as the defence in issue consisted, not only ef a | Flower by the gol Capea, Howard, and the attempts to denial of the defendant’a/charges, but also of counter | blac'sen character, Were contrived OF connived at by charges of adulte t the aaid defendant, ou whieh, | the defr ndans, for the purpose of destroying the evidence if rustained, ® deeree of divorve might be granted in | of Ser own shame, and further the on arth not favor of this ‘and the questions at istus be yearns ‘ < BDAVIN: POR RST tveen them be disposed of at one trial). » ctoss Stern before me, this 12th AB? 1851 “. suit. for that purpces, ‘might be instituted in this court THOS. 8. SOMMEBS, Com. © vont 7 ion, Charles O'Conor, | Mr O'Conor then urged,as@ ground for granting for that if that | potion, that it was within the power of the Foust to 40 rine N. For. ixclored a case of oppression in’ and believes. ov the Pith day of June bnet, addreace: note to the at¥ rneys for the defendant, ceived by then, and of whieh the following New Vows, June 11, 1961 Mreens. Wows ann & Cranes Gentier, bie ° cd false olamors, be had made every gor > e . yy ; fivery com, | tect teibuons for the trial of his charges agains. wittal before he removed to Peopay:razia, Wedmignte | dteudea’, # bic) oud accommadate her, eg) vas, 19) That omptiance with this eag- vation the attow seyn of this deprment, as be is informe/s * ich was te. examining the statute. we lw.9e advised Mr. Forest that the courte of thix State hyyo jurisdic. tion te deeree a divorce between him at Mes Forrest, called upon the Jourt to exercise differs nt Stat relief, aud that the myn ought te continue the proeee ings te Pete ontende yorst La teunt the inotion—-tnat the piaintitl had sclute right to proceed in this Stete, recond, that if the Court had the power, there waa no Occasion for ite eter. cise; sod that the plaintiff's aMidavit shows that whilst be bad been subjected to vexatious artesta, idle provect: the yard of Burtis & Morgan, Brook! capacity and elegance. will go far ahen now plying between New York and the - cithen. Her length ie 184 feet. and breadth of +t 12 feet depth of held. She is 600 tone orem 2 feet, With penter's measurement. ier engine _,turthen, by ene. will be an improved Pattern, with 49ineh cylinder, 809 40 fort pt. all oats already on f larger than those of any t are ‘One will eolipee atl of th bah ferties, is called Colden, and was built cost of : Lavsewes At Orland, ? but She Brown and Dwstdidge, falas ike ee Hiteh, to be commriage 9 Captain Jordan; 24 instance, it é i gaurd the Charité iF C3 TF ner 4 tens, to be p SAT schooner of 156 The Or 4. "pas e Last night, Ly 258 at Castle Garton. large. farhionab! diali, Coletti, «5, tere, Bettini was fairly a* down the a Be oni pbreugbor 44. and was by. eorvice 4 the large audi while Truff did effective tained for the or in her role. Coletti also sus- . his portion the © horus the opera very judiciously, while Red crchesten were prompt, and, i tho mal. +7 eect in the music. To-night, “ Lucresi ta to © presented, with the fascinating and popular prima senna Boro, Marini, Lorini and Beneventano. Another crowded house may be expected Salvi is to arrive in town to-day, and will appear al . We pre. sume, in some far trial between orite of ° wil, diyide the opiafons of gumsload bim aod Bettina’ critica Pwrree oe ae *