The New York Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1851, Page 2

TELEGRAPHIC. wan feven Days Later from Europe. PEerarEwe® AND BDI leericn x. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND MAMAU STS “How Werk, Sunday, Decem’r ¥i, 1801, Zhe Morning’s News.--Seven Days Later from Europe.--Astounding Intelligence ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA AT HALIFAX. STARTLING NEWS FROM FRANCE. from France. ‘The steamship Europs, with seven days’ later mdvicea from Europe, arrived yesterday at er RAs Dung het seh we ae nea taveang | COUP @Etat of Louis Napoleon. e@baracter, aud of the most overwhelming impor- ein’ one word, the Inte republic has ceama to| PARIS IN A STATE OF SIEGE. = Tt ts not wore ern Lipa fee aR SLs ‘of France. necessary the practical fulfilment of the much dreaded | The National Assembly Dissolved, weeks im terrorem over the National Assembly. TWO HUNDRED MEMBERS ARRESTED. mre imprisoned or dispersed; and every attempt to the scattered fragments still at large is put down. Cromwell himself, in the dis- polation of the Long Parliament, did not exhibit wegreater degree of dashing audacity than Lout Nepoleon inthis comp d’dat. The consummate secresy with which his plans were arranged, is only surpassed by the masterly skill and intrepidity with which they were carried out. The whole move- | | OPPOSITION LEADERS IMPRISONED. ERECTION OF BARRICADES. New Government Proclaimed. | UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE, the Assembly, and to set aside the constitation Yequired the most prompt and fearless action, upon AND » plan of the most carefully considered measures of | 2 precaution. It was done; and France is revolu- A EW SENCSION. ionised at a single blow. It was clean picce of |* one work; and Louis Napoleon has shown that, ifhe A lution Effected at a Single Blow, was equal to the most audacious act of usurpation, panties! Be hes abe hed Henune amore Re Si mte State of the Markets terrible responsibility. > os > Bc., dic, Boe Py the last arrival, we published from the Paris Comstitutionnel, the organ of Louis Napoleon, a very tignificant article, admonishing the Assembly Bhat the sword of Damocles was suspended over Z ric: their heads; and that if they were not imprisoned | _ The Royal Mail Steamship Europa, from Liver. | pool, December 6th, bound for New York, arrived — = f rb ros a enagte Cate pewertete | bere this forenoon, after a constant succession of Now, we see the | serious import and extent of thatsolemn warning. | ness goles, and with the lees of one man over Now, what is to follow this tremendous experi- a ment! It is manifest from the proclamation of a | The Canada saree Serr averp term often years for the President, that Louis Na- pot ane pede fem yoleom is pleased with his situation. His proclama- | Tough and tedious passoge._ ent 1 suff looks to the support of | | The Baltic arrived at Li the masses of the people. Meantime, by his effect- ive measures, he has suffocated every attempt of gppeal to the barricades. But we apprehend this is a delusive peace. Opposition for th ment is paralyzed—the army appears to b« fal; but the next intelligence may bring us tbe © On Monday night, the Ist instant, the President tidings of @ wide-spread civil war—the signal which — s¢ized the reins of government, dissolved the Assembly, Kossuth has foreshadowed of the general shaking of | deciar«/ Paris tu be im a state of siege, arrested the i a lind “de es | leading opponents of his poliy, and appealed to the im iy cal le. the sojourn of Kossuth on this side the Atlantic. Preparations for this movement were perfected ‘The republican leaders from France, Germany, and with consummate skill and secrecy, and everything Italy, in London, and the common cause in which | was consummated before the Assembly or the pub- they are leagued together, may require the immedi- | }ic had the least idea of the President's intentions. ate prams se at Seger yor aa An entire new ministry was formed during the t to Washington, on | night of Monday. ence, will create an immense sensation, and may | 4+ daylight on Tuesday morning, the President’: Jead to the most imposing measures ofaction- =| proclamation was found posted throughout the city, We have no room for further comments today. i, which he ordered the dispersion of the Assembly, We refer our readers to the news for their careful | and the restoration of universal suffrage—aleo pro- snd profound consideration. It isthe fret fash of | posing a new system of government, and the instant the gathering tornado. Vive la Liberte! Vivela section by the people and by the army of a Paestvent, Republic! God defend the people. ‘ TO MOLD OFFICE TEN YEARS, supported by a Council We publish to-day, the close of Kossuth’s labors of <tate and by two houses of legislature ; and that, in New ¥ 4 may ae aoe besarte wan | pending the election, the executive powers shall re- presente a new .. | main in the hands of the President. shows the variety of his style, and that he is master | ‘The election is to take place during the present et the aap perder copra month, and the President promises to bow to the logical. now ‘om will of the people. powerful levers in the country—the women and the | He says that he has been forced into his present clergy. With these he can move the world. gititude; and it is certain that Thiers, Changar- In this farewell address, Kossuth adverts toa lead- rier, and others of his opponents, bad decided to ing articlein the Henavof yesterday. Weareglad demand his arrest and impeachment on the 24 to perceive that so distinguished » man can derive instant, and were almost in the very act of moving from our colamns political instruction, for whichhe | in the matter, when they themselves, and their would look in vain Cg ser te | principal friends, were arrested and conveyed to cf the whig committees—who gave him « purse | Whenever members of Assembly have attempted of ¢1,000, whereas the Tammany Hall folks only | to meet officially, they have been ordered to dis gave hum@l—is worthy of attention. The whigs | perse, and arrested if they refused. were very auxious to effacethe effect of his address = Dye hundred of the members had been arrested tojthe democrats, and it ispretty plain that Kossuth Many were subsequently released, but all the lea perceived their object. His ready tact, which never dors of the opposition were in prison. deserts him, was with him on this cocasion, also. © Three hundred of the members ef the Assembly Never did any man make so many speeches &# gre said to have given in their adhesion to the Pre- Kossuth, in this city, within se brief @ period of | sident, and telegraphic despatches from the depart- time, all of them differing from eachother, and pre- ments state that the President's demonstration has senting gushes of eloquence ever new and fresh 48 been hailed with the utmost enthusiasm. Subse- the sparkling rill from the mountain spring. He | quently these reports were contradicted, and several bass wonderful gift of language, and possesset & barricades were crected in different quarters of Pa- ‘vaet mastery over the human inind. | ris, but were rpeedily broken by the troops. Haurrax, N. 5., Saturday afternoon, ; ” ‘December 20, rer on the second perienced a very ureday, the ith instant. The Intelligence from France. be affairs of France have at length reached a is, and the long-dreaded coup d'etat has been made. ‘Tux Kossutm Excrrement ann THE Pagsivency —Koseuth is carrying everything before him, like a freshet in the Mississippi. A!! parties, sects, sexes, and complexions, from the dead white to the black ga the ace of spades, unite to feast him, toast him, idolize him, and worry him to death. Free soilers, whigs, and democrats, have been severally doing their hardest to monopolize him andthe grand pro- ject of Hungarian independence. [t is good politi- cal capital—splendid—nothing like it. It is aetonish- ing—it eclipses all the capital of the Mexicas war, the compromise measures, the anexation of Cuba, the river and harbor bill, and Whitaey’s | the cotton market Subsequently. an increasing anxiety Pacific Railroad, all puttogether. It is something to realize, gave purchasers an sdventage of one eighth new, grand, positive, startling, and comprehensive of # penny per pound The sales cf the week were thir- as the boundaries of civilization. It takes, it ty-nine thousand baler, of which speculators tock eigbt Ppreads, it deepens, it widens, it rises, itexpands— thousand seven hundred baler, and exporters cne it overshadows everything. Financial and mate- ‘hourand. rial aid comes pouring in by fifties, by hundreds, Buravercrrt—The market for four hed been rather and by thousands. The doctrine of throttling *tiv¢, at an advance of eizpence for barrel. There was Rastia into non-intervention in the affairs of Hun. *£°°4 export demand for Indian corn, and prices bave wary, ie applauded to the echo on every side. Free ig Mapence per cuaster cinco Che calling of the roilers glory in it—Tammany Hail is in ocstazios at a ar on mereeew Sy Dene On pA and toe ood yy the gen yon hing Provisiors.—The provielon market bae undergone pe co of We! ‘who is getting oldish an material change during the week ending cn the €:b inet creet on War questions—and in defiance of the old os eientian sae the at Washington, “go it with a per- | _ Mavcractones.—Notwithetamding the alarming © Pom A aay By Ref my Parties rejecting this | {Fem Paris, there was « fair average busizese going doctrine of active non-intervention, ail part ward at Mancherter in for it. It bids fair to carry the Presidential Here the telegraph line tion, to become the policy of the governmen at we will receive more The Markets. Mowerany Avrams —The Britieh funde were very een- sibly affected by the eudden and astounding crisis in French affairs, am account of which reached London, by telegraph om the 2d instant. Console receded two ands half percent. Sardinian stock fell no lees than five per erent. On the following day, the London stock market to within one per cent. cf previous quotations. On Sth instant, conscls closed for money and ecccunt at 9855 to 965 Corrow.—The startling news from Paris. received at and ed detals of the gene i headlong into the melée with the dew a tone o° a - a pe of all Europe. War is inevitable, and we are poovdbnemy well news im reason for publ : for the war . Sovrmmn»s Curvaray ann Nontrugan Neerors. — Interesting from Buffaic. ‘The most astonishing feature of this Kossuth furore **F bigness oF re ia that it swallows up everything, and brings all Des "s 2 DER. Parties and all colors to the common level of Pusher ahemaive teen the seme ‘ane the French motto of “liberty, equality, 0d stetes that che may yo: fraternity.”” Mr. Madison and Mr. Calhoun, puij is not ro mack damag ot firet thought, br ef Florida, and the Virginians, at the Irving | cabins and upper works are & perfect wreck House, are quite as lavish of their praises as The brig B.C. Walbridge with » iced cf ra the colored deputation. The white chivalry of here at Dunkirk, and © #, and partly eaved ie prove at eamer Fmpire has bee : the South are even more liberal in their promises mh. ¢ og Pein two Gage cgv. end be Of Cooperation than the black chivalry of the to Grand river Sine war jonded © Chrietian Wanner has been fully comm «t for the murder of bis brother, B bim with « kwife, in this city North. But let our Southern progressives and propagandiste look for a momen: at the drift of this thing, and it will dampen the ardor of their sym- pathy with the liberals of urope, like a wot bianket. The emancipation of Hungary, of Aus- tris, Prussia, Rome, italy, Germany, France, Great Britain, and Ireland, will be but the 6 vision of the new reformation. The tee of the movement will be om this side of t and there will be work enough for the le Canada to Cope Horn. But nothing nepicnonsly inviting the first of the European and abolitioa p " a é , 6 Wanner + Destructive Fire at Toledo. eno, Dee, 90.1 of the (bio Btege © ead to d's paint rh bush wing 6 4 branch contents, were and rendered © Stage tabined i paga d : nde to the disso usiom of ihe aie Tecovered itself in some degree, amd console returned | Liverpool om the 3d instant, checked on ascendancy in i | The Weather Througho: rer's ing, and tock off the er o) fengert (raid ¢ nom! The ship ime the cargo bae be brig Albeit ut throug Light House to be Built in South Caro- Ma, de. Bact ne, Boo. 20, 1801 The Legislature of Bouth Carciime bare spsicered | their former ection, and egieed to the sule of n site | Cp Dull’? isiend,to the United Btater, Sere light hoore | The Se bt, brings moth ug beyond farennes | the Country. | harp orr berms The We have 6 Low ery ctl, with mu the weet, The thermometer night fe cock, clear end bens ag irom the wert, and ibe bermometer } +re itouse ond will reromimence hie t Grewing roompntertaiuments, which eapti- thourance during le; summer. y will make venipg. ut inte throvgho of Boottieh ballad isp bas given ber f ty cf the Nigh exceedingly biack bec Ma Bb ast eed concert which #be was it. on Wednesday, Audience, Which wars large ope, were e and gave the Swan of Brin a b ft ronce Baragtr, and F ef Evenener vetting dre od ip the rear ' ont or thus wr it feu if hie e ' P officers do Bet der pubve | Forrest's drinking om other ceoasions? | | Mords to that effect; 1 don't resoliect any o a i THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS. Harine Affaire, THE FORREST DIVORCE CASE. FIRST SESSION. Anxorura BraaeLine 70 Faancieco.— The steam- ST DI Cee es — 0, 1861. we ane Ee thle ctty ont SOS Court rammmmeen, Dee. past few months, have been withdrawn from that Q ‘The Benate commenced business at halt-past twelye. | route, and will form new and independent line between austin sis vecebanies THE NEW TORE INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS AND THE STRUGGLE | thig city and Ban Francisco, The Winfield t will Dec. 20.—Henrietta Forrest am YOR LIBERTY AN EUROPE, ETC. From Boot ‘of Edwin F Owern, at 14d ' Mr. Bxwann, (free soil.) of N.Y., presented the petition | "2 betweem Gem Francisco and Paname, and is now ‘Tenth " ’ fit for owns it at present; the of the Industrial Congress of New York, praying that tbe | *tting for her voyage to the Pacific. The Union will keep | family comsisted to 1849; goverament will adopt such » policy with regard to for- up the commection between New York amd Ohagres. | my mother is dead since 1847; in the same plnee 1g before that to the prejudice of Mrs, liber- ‘The latter vessel has been placed temporarily on the igen Fd born in Philadelphia; | I do not recollect speaking of it to-ax: eign nations, as will secure to people struggling fer Ne he resided wae fifteen ; he then went | think Mr. k took down I said; I ty justice from other mations. jew Orleans ang Chagres route, as we before stated. South, home was with us, going and | lieve I toid him this story that { have told now about A joint resolution from the House, relating to the | 7## Breameuw Inperexpence, for the Independent na contin his home was in | Mr. N bbe pee on the sofa with Mrs. Porrest; o . Before. residence | was ¢xamined agaim some months after, or‘some time binding of certain documents, was taken up, end, after pa ete not leunched until yestergay mora from his ‘inthe | after; I think it was at the Astor House, before an officer. eome debate, postponed unti] Monday week, ing, half past eight o'chock, The postpene- | be of 49; ion he came to our | who swore me to what I said; I signed my i 2m, WALESR’s RESOLUTIONS, ment was occasioned by the low state of the tide. She Seas, See eran Philads m no ean it was about there; Twas not Caged ovek but the statement Mr. Waren, (dem,) of Wis., said that, as many mis. | 4 nov taking ip her cosl, and will be ather berth at | yop time; Ne waa there about | [Statement produced." Witnees identified ie) 'I¢ ap 8p) im the public mind as Pier No. 3, North river, the early part of this week, three weeks; the first day he came, he said, at the din: | ‘26th Heb , 1860; I have been out of service aims T ject of his resolutions on Ne pony ged of the United Tue VU. 8. Breamemr Anctic, Capt, Luce, departed at | ner table, “ Now, this is my home—I have no other;” | left Mr, Seaton; 1 loft him the first of the present month; Btates, he therefore moved that they be printed. ber vsual hour. yesterday, with forty passengers, for when he left home, he merely tock such clothing as he Captain Calrraft used to come once or twice ® week; he: to. Li Bhe took # would want; the remainder was left at home; after that, | saw Air. Forrest once, only once I believe; be met Mr. THE RESOLUTIONS IN BEHALF OF FOREIGN PATRIOTS. iwerpool. Be $870,000 im American geld, and | he did not ‘move away from us, or change his hom | Forrest in the library; I don't recollect whether ‘The joint resolutions concerning the Irish patsiotsand | $00 in English sovereigns, he would return to New York occasionally, when busi- | Calcraft called em Sundays or not; he part of the Abd el-Kader were taken up, nese requined; I have beard of the building at Fonthill; evening with Mr. Forrest the time I of; he left be THE ASSIGNMENT OF LAND WARRANTS. Naval Intelligence, Ihave m there; so far us I know, neither of my | fore I went to bed; there wasan English nobleman, Mr, The joint resclution making jand warrants assignable, The following is the list of the officers of the sloop of | sistershae ever been there. Laweon, and some other gentleman there also; I don’t ¢ was taken up, several amendmente presented, and the | w4r Portsmouth, which sailed from Boston, on Tuesday, Crors-examined.—Q.—When were those two rooms | remember the English noblemen’s name ; I can’t whole subject referred to the Committee on Public | for the Pacific station:—Commander, Thomas A. Dornii Pigs g mpeg 4 4.—He had those reems always; | thut it was Fortescue; he came over from 5: Lands. ist Lieut. Willtiam A. Ball; Burgeon, Isaac Brinkerhoff; | be bad ‘use of them after his when hecame and Mrs. Forrest raid she wished to introduce te. MR. FOOTE’S COMPROMISE RESOLUTION Purser, Horaito ta Lieute, Willlam A. Parker, | to Philadelphia; we used it in his absence; there are | Mr. Forrest; there were no ladies there; Forrest , Having been taken up, Mr. Foote read from Wiles’s | Robert B. Riel, Jamee Sy joe Master, Thomas Patti- | not many booke in it; when he got married, he removed | went im there occasionally; she was in the ing room. Register extracts from Mr. Rhett’s made in 2833 | sop; Lieut. of Marines, Freeman Morrell; Assistant | some of bis books; some bave remained; there are be- | or drawing room; I don’t recollect that she had any in the Bouth Carolina Convention, i ich he had de- | Purgeon, Pamuel F. Coucs; Passed Midshipman, A M. | tween 20 end 30 books there; when he was married, he | company except ber sister Virginia; I can’t say that Capt. rs . for disunion to acquieseence in the | DeSree; Captain’s Ulerk, Rufus ©. Vore; Acting Mid- | tookawayfour cases of books; none of them ever came | Caleratt dived there move then once; he may have dined % compromise of that year. thipmen, R Bowen, C CU. Carpenter, A. J. McGarthy, | back; itwasthe first week inJune he made that remark at Cheenheie: butcen’t remember my attending on him. Mr. Ruerr, (8. °s) of @. C., said it wasofmoconse | J G Walker. A C. Izerd, W. A. Kirkland; Boatswain, | dinner; be remained there steadily for three weeks; he | more once; on that cocasion | mean to say be came ) quence when gentlemen said he became a secessionist. | Michael Hall; Gunner, George H. Baker; Carpenter, | wae not doing anything particular; it was after the 20th | inthe forenoon, remained all day. dined there, and re- He wag one now, In 1883 he wae struggling for a reform | Jcbn Bainbown; Sailmaker, David Bruce. of June he left; he went to New York; I do not know | mained there until I weut to hed; Mrs. Voorhies did not in government, and in 1845 he had abandoned all The U. § sloop of war Decatur was at Mayaguez, P. | what his business New York was; we saw him next | dine there that day; [ think Virginia did not dine there. obtaining it, and since then had been in favor ofhis | R..the 20th uit. Officers and crew all well. after the 4th of July; he then remained six weeks, ; Q.--When you tried the door on first coming up, why desired no altercation with the Se | ‘The steamer Powhatan is expected to be ready for | taking all his meals and rleeping in the house; he then | did you notgo through the pantry? A.—-Mzs, Sorrest the twelve years he was in the other | sva service in April next, went on to New York again; he made short stays in New | asked me what [ wanted; I said to light the gas, and eho Ro personal altercaticn with any one. | Passed Midshipman C. W. Place hee been crdered to | York; he received letters on business and was obliged to | sald ehe would light it hereeif; L can't say what kind of ‘It was well known that the Senator had had more quar- | the Osdipary ot Norfolk in place of Passed Midshipmaa 0; he stopped at our house from that to the end of | door it was; whem Mr. l'orrest wae at home be usually Fels since he had been in the Senate sham any one else. Jobn 8. Maury, detached and ordered as Master of the ‘uly; be was not absent belf the time; I do not know of | sat in the library; when at home in the evening he sat in Mr. Foote called the Senator to order. U. 8. steamer San Jacinto, going anywhere else but to New York: I think he | the library, and when he bad company he generally eo- The Cais decided he was not out of order. us of war Vandalia arrived at Hopalubp, 25th pt his Fourth of July at Fonthill; I have heard some- | tertainea them there; there was a closet adjoining the Mr. Ruxtt considered he had said mothing but what | October, from Acapulco. " of his ‘an entertainment there; I think he library in which liquors were 3; When Mr. Forrest: every one knew to be the fact. He explained, that his | bad company it was the practice, aftere little entertain- charge that the Senator from Mississippi had burried Mr. Theatrical and Musical. | ment, to go up to the library; Mr. Forrest bad company Calboun’s death, was bared entirely on information re- | 1.41149 Opena.—Donizetti’s beautiful opera of‘ Lu- ‘spent most of his time at | frequently to dinner; he may have had some ladies once ceived by him from two Senators and three meibdere of sy our house; the last eighteen months or twice; I can’t remember who they were; after he and v the other House. These bad told him of the | erezia Borgia” was the fvature of last evening; andal- | slept there more than half his nights; I do not kaow that | bis company retired up to the library they bad wine oc- eflect of the Senator’s attack on Mr. Calhoun, and thatic | though the attendance was rather thia, yet the opera, | be bas brought any articles of furniture to our house, from | cusionally; be generally bad some gentlemen to dinner burried bis death He had never charged that the Seus- | tprouchout, was ally eustained. ‘The artists were allin | N€¥, York; be bee purchased some in Philadelphia; « | with bim on edays; Lid not always stay up til the tor did this designedly. He saw nothing ip Mr Caihoun’s q . 5 Wing table and a book rack; I he has spent | company went; 1 did uot generally stay up. proposed amendment to the Constitution which justified | good voice,and the audience were delighted with the | half his time im Philadelphia; his marriage he made | Mr. O’Coner.— Robert, why did you amile ? ‘the Senater’eattack. He was a member of the Nashville | excelient harmony which was preserved to the closecf | the house in Philade); over to his mother; it came Witnexs—Because you wk me the same questions sc Convention, and he had never heard of any amendment | 4), pleee. |Maretzek’s career in New York has given gene- beck to him after his mother’s death, but by no parti- | often Canghaee? It’s no harm to smile. Mr. Stevens to the Constitution being intended. He (=. Rhett) aby 4 ie cular act cf any one; since her death we consider it as | was one of the gentlemen who used to dine on Sundays was content with the Constitution as it was. He | ral satisfaction, His eperatio seasom has teen marked | belonging to him with Mr. Forrest; Mr. Lawson, his used to dine wanted the Constitution administered as it should be. | throughout by sound musical judgment—by the essence Re-examined.—I think he has for the last eighteen | also; Mr. Thos. N Carr dined there, but not so frequemt+ ‘The Constitution does not senction abolition agitation | o¢ musical science, or what be termed the romantic | Months, been se much ae balfhis time in Philadelphia ; I yas Mr. Btevens; they used to pass their time reading, ! in Congress, nor unequal taxation. ‘The Constitu- 2 res did not lear the cause of bie eeparation from him when | drinking. and rmcking evyate; the Calereft afar was in tion was not carried out im its spirit or letter. The prac- | im music, or that which belongs to a peculiar and en- | he came to Philadelphia. Dec., 1848; I saw Richard Willis noxt efter the time I tical Constitution under which gevernment was now ad- | lightened system of artistic education. Many sttempte Robert Garvin deposed.—I reside at 166 Twenty second | saw nim come out to get water, on the seeond | ministered, was the will of the Nerth to shape and con- | yore made to establish this science in New York, but | Stitt; I came from Ireland in June '48 ; I went to live | afterwards, when he was leaving the house; the way etrue it ag the North pleased. The government now could | a q with Mr. Edwin Forrest after I came here ; it was Mrs. | knew he was there was, I was im the habit of washing up- never be t to administer the Constitution as its | they were all failures. He succeeded, in & great measure, my dinner and breakfast things after the fam‘ly mealed, \ framers inten k Tbe late Senator fromm Mion, (ME, to cultivate a taste for music ; bu’, it is to be regretted, 5 me inte Saleg.soom, So 2 Sra nh of eames ton ) tol imp that the Senator m Mssicsi 1 > IDE Ube ecme down, an er je" le thrust Mr. Calhoun into hie srave, and. that he (Mr, | Dis euceees was more for the artiste? benefit snd the from the man I bad seen im bis shirt; Mrs. Budford, I be- | Benton) et that time, would as soom have thougnt | ecstatic delight and immeasurable pleasure of the aris- lieve ,broughs them downto the kitchen, or I may have - ef attacking a corpse as to attack Mr, Calhoun. | tocracy, than to pay himself for hie indefatigable exer- got them ia the dining-room; I saw him (Rich’d is) | He had differed trom Mr. Osihoun. | He bad | tionstorefinethe musical taste cf the citizens of New | ewsy from home ’ ‘0 out of the house on the second morning after; I think | supported the Mexican war, and had supported Mr. | York. Few there are who understand the creat labor at- A.—Three or four times ; whem he was at home, the saw him the second morning; be eame duwa to breakfast Case for the Presidency. On both peints he had | tached to suche difficult situation as he filled; but hehad | ueual time for shutting up the house was between 10 yoy when the servants knew he wasia the house; diflered with Mr. Calhoun. and agreed with the Senator | perseverance and industry, witharomantic mind | and 11. remember asking the eervants where these things came from Mississippi. It to difter with him on these points | —for romance and music are inseparable characterietice. Q —When he was absent, how was it ? from and then seeing Mr. Richard Willis next morning 1 amounted to political rivalry, it was @ sivalry which | Some persons there are who insist that the beautiful dis- A.—] alwaye retired the same time, unless when there | knew: the first morning { saw Mr Rich’d Willis the fami- fhould have been supported by the Senator from Missis- | play of an artist consists in an imitation of mature, | ware parts requested to ¢' up. ly breaktasted in the dining room; I don’t recollect that sippi, He never bad oppored Mr. Calhoun with uu- | while others assert that the artist should assume crigi- @ bl = ao a know ot Ce tain Calcrafs bei he breakfasted with the family that morning; I don’t re- frlendliness He bad defended him to the best of hie | nal forms of beauty in his soul, im order to avoid a stereo. | there? Ms P ~ gellxet whether he dined with the fray oF ho: that day; iit 1 jon" collect seeln; ; Lean’ s Cama! eee fe, politically, thas fg penpals | baa =p tact node ponsoamop ha thea he tocicic Digna A.—I noticed Mim ecming there frequently to see Mrs. | cided answer whether I caw oF heard bun that 3 living. ‘The Senator from Mississippi was hatd to | the soul and charm the sense. Marctzek’s orchestta ix | Forrest. ‘ Q.—On that day that you eaw Willis in bis shirt and please—if you oppored him, he denounced you— if you | i:ferior to none {n the world; they have ell been well | , State anything that you now recollect in reference | j antaloone, did you carry down the breakfast thingsfrom agreed with him, he attacked your motives. The Bente drilled by an eble head. He has aleo e 4 artists | *© bis coming there, and being in the library. the iamily” A—I did; I can't recollect that I carried ter bad abused those who advocated the adoption cf the | a+ encrmour salaries, avd he has finished. so cat 4.—Seviral times he came there, and went into the | down the dinner things; I don't recollect that I carried. line of 36 80; and yet be had himself Tntroduceda pro- | the mort briliant eateers ta this soul-entrancing scien library tore. Forrest; Mr. Forrest was not at home «t | down any second set of breakfast 1! that day; I don’t orition to divide California by the line of 39.30. He | It then, be bee done all this, and bas realized’ ne pe those times; he was away on professional business; wh: recollect distinctly if the family bre: a in the Bea never said hg Ely nag oe judges ert the Wil. | sdventege from his exertions, let all those who < eau ee oe ree y were keeping company, aittivg rou that Si they alway: ined there; T oan’e recalled 1 D force; but he had said they enter. | és omg i pers House, z car! jOWR any Fecond te re cr dinner Tink the cplaien thet ie Monsees lane ahtieiiing | cen tia caren rane ween ‘2.0 Roses Benn, .— Wes anything taken into the room by you? thinge om the second day Richard Willis was. there; I sixeeny wees fn Soroe in the tuasiserie toft and inepiriting tones either of the dulcet sounds of | , A-—Yes, ome whiskey (Laughter) and wines; [remem- | paw ‘Bin coming down steps of the house en the Mz. Foure said Judge Baker entertained no euch | vocalization, or theeweet strains of music breaking upon | beF Capt, Caleraft dining there om cne cecasion; he | second morning; he came back again that day; I don’t opinion, ‘ the ear ix pertect melody. come forward tomorrow | came in the morpitg, about 12 o'clock: he went to the | recollect whether it was before or after dinner; be stopped. Mr. Ruvrr said be was informed yesterday that Judge | night, on the occasion cf Maretaek’s beneSt, and give | “brary; Mr. Forres: was not at hone; he saw Mrs, Fur- | there that night; Mre. Forrest made him stop—I heard Baker had cr the stump in Mississippi, taken the groumd | him « subetantial proct cf thelr high esteem of is spion- | ett) Bd remained there the day: T waitedon table; Capt. | the servants tay s0; I did uot see him or bear bim im that the Meaican lawe were in force did ebiitien ent Caleraft dined there that day with Mrs: Forrest, und, 1 | the houre that night, that I cun recollect; I ean't say, of Mr. Foorx said be had suthority for declaring that think, her sister Virginia; there was drink for dinner; | my ovm knowledge, that he was in the houre the three statement fulse Bowsny Turarny.—The sttrections announced for to- | Mre Forrest and Mz, Celcraft took wine; she generaliy | nixhte, but saw bim there tbat oue morning; but Mrs. Mr. usr eaid bie informant was one sf the judges now | MC7TOW even! the new five at piece called “Ingo- | drank wine at dinner. ford (Underwood) said he was. in this city, He saw nothing strange in supposing that | DAz, and the new pan*omimeentitled the“Cueenof the | ¢ —Did you netice any effects on her ? {O'Conor— You must not tell us what any one else ' President Fillmore would bave eelested pettons of euch | Corsi Cave’ In the firet piece, Mr. B. Eddy, an sctor of A.—Yee, when they came down from the library to | said, but from your own knowledge. opinions omly for the judgeebip. Pilimore himself held | Comsderabie celebrity, appears in the character. | dinner, they both eeemed the worse for drink; I con- | Chief Justice—I myself have lost all distinction in this that opipion, and selected judger cf the same mind, Mr, | SPECTted by Mesers. Btev Glen, Mrs. Park- | eidered Mre. Forrest ® mice carver generally, but there | case between what the witnerses knew amd what they Polk entertained « different opinion, and would have ap- | (7) M7*, Jordan, and ctler eminent ertiste. In the last | was « chicken before ber, aud ehe could scarcely carve it} | heard. (Laughter.) q cinted « judge who agreed with him. Because be (Mr, | L(t Messer ,00ay ond Sayles, ae also Mester, cay, | Xaeked Mre. Forrest should) I light the gas, or I rather | Witness continued=I saw him come £0 the house fey sghed oscarioually at the wit cf the Senator trom | “SU apear. They are grent favorites. and are every | was goingto ight it, ae Igenemaliy did for dinner, and ge Wich Mrs. forrest New Wamepakion, it was sald there was @ sympathy be- | °Ve>!De rece!ved with enthusiastic cheers. she said I need not mind; after dinner I went to the tween them. LHe laughed at the epecehes of the Senator | Bacanway Tweatnr.—To-morrow evening Mr Brooke | kitchen; no one told me 6 there; I to the thet frcm Missiseipp! as well as at othere. The Senatcr was | sppeare in Shakespeare's trecedy of “Richard 111,” ‘This, | dining room afterwards to light the gas; I did not goin. | ives, Richard leud in favor ef the Union; eo were the abclitioni: no doubt. be the means of drawing @ large astem- G—Why not? to bed and left them up; Raymond was not there; I saw to were the National Ere’ and the New York T'i- | blage of th fen all the great sctors of the | A--The decr was fastened; when I went out of | Mre, Forrest and Mrs. Willis, and Richard Mrs. tune. ‘The Senstor from Ohio (Mr. Chase) bad | az¢: end th harecter which very few play | the rcom I left © Caleraft and Mrs. Forrest | Voorhies next morning; I did uct sce Mr. Ibbotson; I declared the blessings of the Union secoud only to | Well, curioeity will draw numbere who would not other- | alone in the room; 1 returned ii » in about | was sent for a carriage to take Mrs. Willis home; I can’t those of heaven. The Semator from vusetie (Mr, | Wise care for the character fteelf. The emterteinmente | five or ten minutes, from the kitchen; I the handle | speak of any sitting up all ight but this once; the oe- Sumner) bed poured forth torrents of eloyuence in its | Will clove with the “Alderman's Gown.’ Both pieces are | of the dcor leading into the hall and found it fast; I Cason 3 sped ‘of gofag on th ck of the Piazze was, in Lebalf, Was not this a caseof strong eympechy of feci- | Well cast by the able stage manager. Mr. Barry. lighted the gae in the hall; in ten minutes after Ire- | he day time, between ten and tweive o'clock; I got up ing between abolitionists and the Bemator from Missis- Nino's Gannex —The pantomime of the ‘Coopers,’ | turned again and entered the dining-reom by the pantry steps from the garden; I came up from the kitchen; 4 fippi’, Both rabid on the subject of the Union, they | wil) commence the entertairments to-morrcw evening. | (F side closet dcor; Lentered the pantry passage trom | went up thereto wash the windows with the bose; I egreed sito im the denunciation of secession and im | Tpis will be eu the front ball, and then into the room; Mrs. Forrest and | served the persons in the room and I retired; there preieing Jackson's proclamation. The abolitionists were . Forrest was sitting on | gre four or five windows in the drawiog-roon; the sofs consolidationi«ts; and those who denied the right cf leaning om his shoul- | wag placed between the fireplace ani the side wall; it Btates to secede, were also consclidationiste. He eluded | pantomime entitle rather. | ‘was not placed agginet the end of the hous» where the to the declaration by Mr. Foote, that while boldings | tainments. Nibic is as active as ever in producing no- G.—What was the condition o! her dress? windows were; when I looked through :he window I bad teat as wenator, ke cowld do mo act to overturn the | veity, exe thereby pleating bie patrone; and bene bas | , A—Nothing that I could pass any observation om; | full view of the sola; it was in its usual piace; there government of which he wae a member; and that his | grisem bis great succese. ‘ Iturmed immediately; Mrs. Forrest reproved me, and | Were not pictures on that side of the house that extended tongue would become palsied if he should say he wi B ps mT ¢ the | S2it! should have at the door when entering; | down to the floor. , Gtoumionist. He read trom a speech ty Mr. Focte, | . givais’ wil te the cObsmensne geet U ee tse wt Capt. Calcraft and Mre. Forrest went up to the Library | Chief Justice—DoI understand the witness to made two years age. to show that Le then declared Ae eer bef feature ot his wwell- | some minutes after; I went to bed leaving them there; I | (hat he did not stop at the window any time, hut Saf there as cutie tite he © Danoged cetabiishment. When it is considered that se- | recollect Mre, Bedford epeaking of Capt. Galeraft’s being | persed by. be im favor ci seceding, and that be had fece, there can teiittle doubt sue thet the meus | {bete; Ihave no recollection whet time it wad: he was | " witness-oNo sir; Mrs, Forrest came to the window and so fer cm one coontin’ es {0 Geclath the Unie this lece, there can be ietle doubt but that the house | inthe library at the time Mrs. Bedford epoke Q— | .9:4 to me net to ‘them at that time, J did not re- would te dissclved om certain Saturday morning. | Sipe coved. The cnteria/pments will conclude with | What do you kacw of Richard Willis being there? a.~- | stad ta te ney St Cua That Of taud Treturued. After He lcobed upom the duties of Senators as no; inter- | Syineing end leuebeble piece called “Wig Wag,” io ard W lilisto frequent that house | Tswept and dusted that room, it was always Mrs, Ded- fering st ali with their duties to their Btaces. They | Uoriy goa secure prec seate. — 1 reseliset en, one occasion he was there for | ‘ord’ business to arrange it. When Mr. Willie went were e# if sent ae ambsseadors tc a central agency. to | A’ § ; and three days; Mr. Forrest was wot at | sway. I went into the drawing room to seo wnat I could represent. the rights of the sovereign States. When tha: | ne — The excellent drams called Mar- bat time; be (Richard Willis) ceeupled | pce after the sight 1 bad seem (Iaughter.) I called Ann sgency viciated the compect, and that in # manver in- crmed te- morrow evening at this favo- oe sean; wae BO other walter in | (Lien, the ccok, to witness those things —the hair, pin Jurious to the sovereigns who sen: them, fenators bad a | rite establishment, with Mz. J. ii. Scott im the leading | me; I did not serve him with breakfast; | lf the garter—and told ber what I eaw. 1 took right #0 to declare, and to counsel their people upon | feature He te © great favorite ena night re- | I served the family et breaktast; Richard Willis was not up im my band but did not take them away—I don’t what wee the proper course to follow. Whens Senator | celved with enthusiastic cheers. The next piece will be | present; I knew of bie being im the house after he had | VE Vist became of them Ihavescen Ann O’Brien considered bie State wi by the central agency, and | the dog Grure cf * Blanch the Outcast.” in which Mr. been there one day and ene night; I do not koow who within the last month at my brother's house, I don’t thought the only safety still further wrong was in | Piarchard, of c-eet drametic motoricty, wil! appear in the | terved bis breakfast to him; I caw Mr. Willis there; I | )"ithin the last month at my was then out of place, It - secession, then that Senator ought to ray 80, and to tell | leading gar. The smusem ute will terminate with the | taw him come out of this epare room one morning, | Y4e" " hiaento attend table.” Mis Virginia would bis people sc, Lie bad done go, end bis tongue wae not | Dew pantemime called tne « Marble Maiden to get rome water, he was in his shirt and pante- | TTY Posttanle “Ihave keown het tovbe abeent. Falsled” But, aa long as he could utter the words cf | Brovonan's Licrom —The entertainments commence | ee Tever saw Mr. Richard Wills there when Afr, | weuallz be at go round to her sister's in Great Jones counsel he had given, he would repeat them With the piece called © Christimas Carre which mat Forrest was at home, that I recollect. treet, ' Mr Fore theught the Benator dled very bard. Hie | cf the leciing memters of the eompary wilt appene, The = Are you able to aay whether Mr. Forrest knew Mr. | "0" ovconce read to the witnens a portion of the state- having had personal difficulties in the Benate bad beom | next fenture will be fate of magic by the celebrated ed Willis ment he had made and ewore to. It was, “I recollect alluded to. He had bed some, and might bave more. | Gipeey King. or the Scn cf the Mist. The Rough Dice Mr. Forrest never knew the mani | that once Mr N. E. Willie came in the torning eed but be bad sever compromised « friend. He epoke | mond’ will conclude theentertainmente The peblic are . fsa’ ak stayed ecne boure with her (Mrs, Forrest); the ofter, end with warmth and feeling, bat siways, be | apxicus to hacw wien Mra Bcrrert makes ker first ap. | Willis, Mr. Ibberteom, and Mrs. Voorbies, sieting up sll | binds which ran the lower plassa were abet, and hoped, patrictically. He never intentionally gave offence, | pearance; tue manager elone can wnewer this ,uetion, | Bibt; 1 don't knew what were all night; I | fhe'tcom was very dark” . or weunded amy one’s feelings. If any one feit aggrieved | No doubt she wil! mske Breagbam's fortune, know of N. P. Willie coming there frequently withou: Chief Justice=-ls there nothing in it about the at anything be bed ever said, he was prepared. a¢ al) K bis wife; be sew Mrs. Forrest on those occasions, usually r s % saything eee ) wae peapased. 02 's Moxerpe:s.—Thie unrivalled band of Ethic- | in the drawing room m was in the con. | fa! times, to give suck satisfaction as the case demanded. iibescors anmCunce feveral new features for the b 6, . aes Sag From the peculiar relations existing bevween him and | /ish ty \vsvert s andieg the extreme tolduesecr | CWOP) Ghe Biinde tors oc; up Tem awe exeepeonor » Mr. ('Conor—Not a word, siz. | Mr. Benton, he could say nothing of him But ifgentle- | foe ie cber uring tne past week they aoe a | one ; Mr. O'Conor—Now, Robert, cam you tell hn q Jered themselves able to deckie the quensioala | 45°) Siways the ‘case, with crowied tudieazea cove} pa mg ee vetlel aja ened Mr. Calboun’s | Fi, ihe paryy - eo and Mre. Forr: on ? t berty te a3 80 et : hae WWitneas Tush Gas ehes f tors Me, Rorsest afteretinds Lie reply, civing way repeatedly ; eccet for to-morrow I did not wish to make it public at first; I teld bim at + Rhett, for explanations on various poate bd favorite comedietta of | Florence's, corner of Frankiin street ‘and Broadway; it- fore iscuseed between them, but nothing cew or fomente. f'pging. nd veatriloquiem by the rt rtatement ferent was elicited S phabep domes” Ooeetenny. aa eens One coum of were cue oF two gentlemen there at the time; f Mr. Hovrrow (dem.). of Tezae, got the focr,and on | | mpi n Serthir.” and the pentemime entitled Went there at my Own request, (laughter) to do bie motion, the tubject was poetpomeé til) Monday 7 nyterher gaye to Mr Forrest) no one asked me to go there; [found it. Bovcen moved, and the Senate Went int a ehort \ Bowrny Anrveurneathr —Sends and Company have ot time I called; I don’t know what hoar eXecutive ecseion, after which the body adcurned. ' ef ye etterte nm sok te ee — it =. Q ent you know you would ane, For- ~ cispeapanianeent . The Leutre le comfurtatly warmed throug! | rest there? A—=I heard he was there. « —Who told Fate) Raliread Accident. thd convenient egress for the audience, | there: 1 Mr. Wykett; I ; | you? A—Mr. Stevens led at his office, in Broad. sage hn ON se Cf wlarn I was going to bed, aid I sa way, andasked him if he knew where Mr. Porrest was; Dewars, Des. 99, 2008 This undewbte ; and around the di room and front hall; | £0 ne told me to go to Mr. Stevens, I went to him bee A Mr, Wise, belonging to Greezvile, was ran over by | cd ccmpasy 4id Or excellent bereee tonne | and, to the best of ing soccllction, 1 basse dim tes | concn ave baw & tonmaens abode ates the mail train fer Worcester, rests afterncca, and | The programme they beve irsued for to-morror Mrs. Forrest; be bad come im with Mrs. Forrest from the | rest; I never talked with Stevens about this affair after instantly kiki He heer ie exceedingly att Their beautiful ball is very | O0¢T® Ido not know how they came, whether they | the time I saw him in Depau 1 was living with Mr. i tly killed. | caume In cat & otherwise, I know of Mr For- | Daniel Leroy at the time I called om Mr. Forreet; 1 was . ——~ n Wee ‘© Poon —This *. rests cl roke Rotice being: ken one, #! it reven or eight mon:he living with Mr. Leroy. _ reck of the Ship British Queen, © Chryttal Pec aa te inn morning after Captain night | Have you ever any dealings ‘with Mr. Stevens: Very inrge aasemblages, | Defore; it waee cl a: falls back and opens out, with | 4.—No; I never bought anything from bim, nor p British Queen, of D every <venibg kext week, at Btop. | & Place te rest the fee Capt. Caloraft was there with sold ss to him, nor received any money from “m son Ane ay Mrs. Forrest alone; I wentinto the after breakfast. | bim; have never received any money from erbore,cn Thurecey morning, ep Musgak ose, Ania 0 aueet Matte sin | Tbedseen the chair whole a few daye previously;in | Mr. Forrest; I never raw Mrs Underwcod since rocks, off Nantucket. The steamer Telegraph went esGinery wendcemens rh na a aegiciaa—This - | January, 49, I heard @ controversy een Mr and 1 Je‘t Mr. Forrest until I saw her in court; | saw her her om Friday = | the Aster eC eon nm Wedoeeday | Dire, Forrest; 1 understood Mrs. Forrest had bee: J at the boure im Sixteenth street at the door, but Rm. at Mrs. Voorhier fi ell | ‘ent in, and did not speek to me. Q—Will you tell . Voorbies on going to California, ; Mra, hy y ught of mentioning this eircumetance Forrest returned between one and two o'clock, cr | after your first statement? A.—A sense of jartice to Mr therenbeute; Mr. Forrert wae in the lib there | Forrest @.= Had you no senso of justice When you were ie was doing; I | ¢ ks chive? A—Mrs, Forrest 0 bed; | was not up there; | was e there; I brought up « pitcher , it; they did not ary door, and went know I knew ir elie! it’ee lie! or | wick the story about your & words, | Forrest lying on the rola! A.—i way hay i—-What do you know of Mre. | If you suid vo, was that statement tras ! A—I uruaily | statement to Mr. Bedgwick Q --When you were tock im things when compauy called; they would take @ | Jour statement to Mr Sedgwick, did you iotend to glate of wine or ec. @.—What do you know of any other | back emything about Mre torrest! A.--Yes idid; Tin. Crink, hot or cold’ AI bave bothing particular to | tended to keep that abcut the sofa. y about it; prior tothe time Iepeak of, I had never | Chie! Justice —You ray in your statement that the nid apy angry words bef ore; Inever made auy great | windowblinds were clored. and the room was very dark ; cHorte te see wi jae going op: I thought ef dving so | how do you reconcile that to your teetum omy bere to e it up. as the blinds were closed; | day, in which you say that part of the blunds were open, coud street; | and the ycu raw this traneaction ? A.—i nicde two stacemens Oro amination contimued. T did not tell Mr. Bedgv apything about the sof. It was the last statement I made to Mr Forrest ; it wae in December, I retired to my bed. te; I lived le Lbrcg’s Neck, Weatoh + inst eommer, it of —E | rurance Co. on the corner © William eve; [lett | 1848, cr the the tramsaciion took plage ; it was cause the fam K Hotel; | my practice to wash the windows with «bi it was d) coming | Ret Warm weather ; it was fro« and snow ehould Direct examination reeumed. @—Whet did Ann € mar ence; it was | O'Brien tay when you rhowed her the things? * | the rome with the ot ming. at i o Mr, Van Baren ice sew this r lying | cont * brought cut on eros. on the carpet; [here the ¥ unfit for | exeminationfef ber hav 2 shown the things, he publica ion t time; Tre | bad aright to the qu he Vourt ruled it out, and turned aeked me, Whet | Mr, Van Buren exp yoa 4 to shat up the | Witness continued—I recelieot not mentioning to Mr, eit Raymund there | Sedywick the cireumstance about Mrs. Voorhiee and Mr, and Captain Osiorafe | Raymond; the time i spckste Mr. Sedgwick about the i hut, and the time | now speak of were not at age? A—I don't Mr. Willis calied ently; whea be called A --Between 29 and nds were usually eh eT aw Kicberd Wile fret gar: tmation to @ lawyer troweers ond & he was in the house, ace pt there et the reqnest umetanee of my tabi g down the breakfast > i his | took down the breaks t td break. & ema'l teny; thore , reon *. Voorhies 4 ~ b Mr. Cortest waa st home; I ' (he howe whea Mr. Forrest wae le une had be retoened soos , \ovebies and ber nurse i 7