The New York Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1852, Page 7

Gor Irtah Correspondence Dvexin, Deo. 13, 1851. Action Against ihe Chief Secretary for iredani— As- sassinatim—Dublin University—West of Ireland -—Land investment Company. ‘This action has been looked furward to for months, witb great interest, in this city, ae it waswell known ibat @ subpana had been served upon Lord Claren- den to appear asa witneee, and it was expected that » good deal of Dublin Castle diplomacy would bo discloeed or brought out on the occasion. The ylaintif, Birch, ia proprietor cf one of eor } Deblin papere; the defendant, Sir William somerville, Chief Secretary for Ireland. The | case commenced on Friday, last week, bofore ihe Lord Chief Justice and a speciat jury, in the Covrt of Queen’s Bench, and was brought to a con- Saturday evening, when @ verdict was r of tho defendant, with pence | pte Mr. Whiteside, with whom was Mr. Keogh, the membor of Parliament for Athlone, and Mr. O'Driz- | for the plaintif, stated that Mr.° Birch this oa to recover tho anm of £7,000 for work and labor done, as proprictor and editor of the FWorld newspaper. The do- fendant had rotained plaintift’s services as a poli- tical writer, to support the existing administration. ‘This arrangement had been entered into in 1315, when Ireland was disaffected, a rebellion threa- tened, and the principal journals of the country op: | pored to Sir W. Somerville and the government. To prove the fact, letters were read, showing that Lord Clarendon bad introduced and recommended him aga political writer to Sir W. Somerville; tha ke wae in constant communication with the tl during 1248, and had from time to time reseived in structions from thence with regard to the ar-iclo he skould write. it was elicited from Mr. Birch, on examination that be bad received £3,700 for his services; bush: eaid, though hie paper did not cireulate 1,590 copies, he thought £5,000 a year would not be too muck for his labors in the cause of law and order, aad the “ suppression of the Irish rebellion in Isis.” Lord Clarendon was examined, and made the usual declaration of a peer before giving hie test - mo:y. He acknowledgod having acon Mr. Birch, | and introduced bim to Sir Williain Somerville; that Mr. birch bad offered his services at a time whon | law and order were certainly in come d | he considered it hie duty to accept the offi +4 | person in their support. But he did not expect much te reeult from Hoe did not hiro him to support the government, but told him he might abuse him (Lord Clarendon) as long as he liked, for it wee perfectly indiiferens to him. Mr. Birch had ed tor money; he had told him there waz no | applicable for such s purpose; but he had given him various funds at different times—soe, ofa particular fand. What fund this was lordship would not teil, but evaded the question, i it was the secret servico lordsaip said be had paid back this i ibly he had done so when be iearned there was a liketihood of all this coming betore the public, furit would not do to give the world to understand that the govermmont em- ployed the 2 funds to pay newsptpers for writ- ing in their defence. _ _ Mr. Henry Meredith and Mr. Connet!2a wore eubsequently examined in support of the plaintils 235 eaee, aud the court aijourned abtil Saturday, when Mr. Preweter addressed the jury at grea yth on bebalf of the defendant. Sir W. Somerville, ia his lettere to the plaintiff, which wore read, dgniod that be had any claim upon him or the goverumin:, bat if bo stated his wishes they would be taken into consideration. Mr. Brew also produced a release executed by the-plaintitl to Lord Clarendon- on receiving the sum of £2,000, making inall £3,700 received by him from his sellency for his services: ‘ The Lord Chief Justice briet'y charged the jury, and they, atter a few minutes absence, returned a verdict for the defendant, and sixpence costs. The whole transaction is shameful, and the dis- closures made damaging to both partie: declared he was conscientious in all he wrete : yet he wished £5,(00 a year as a recomponse, bocause the gcyernment was very unpopular, thus making the price of conscientious support depend upon the greater or less degree of popularity evjoyed by the purchaser. A Lozd Lieutenant of Ircland acts a foolish and unstatesmanlike part who procurés, by employing corruption, supportto his government, and requires to give thousands for the advovasy oc the caute of law and order. Anotker of those unhappy murders which di thie unfortunate country, took place last wee! county of Monaghan. The gentleman whose life has been taken is Thomas D. Bateson, lisy, Justi the Peace and agent to Lord Templeton. Waile on his way to Castleblaney, and about a mile from that place, several persons, armed with pisto's and bludgeons, set upon him and literally beat in his skull. He was carried on a door by those who found him lying upon the road, to Castleblaney. He never spoke, but died next day. ‘Cue assassins have net been found. No doubt this murderis con- | nected with those atrocious secrect societies whi ure the ruin of this country. Mr. Bateson was brother to Sir Nobert Bateson, of Derry, ands cousin to Sir Robert Bateson, of Belv He was upwards of eixty years of age, he greater part cf his life a rent agent. Ning of Hanover was chancellor of Os Saturday last the beard met r, and chose his Cirace, the Lord John G. Beresford, as had beea pated they would. oneral Lord Gough is settling down after his paigns, and bis well earned jaurels, as @ residont irich proprietor. He has lately purchased in the iosumbered lstates (ourt, a fine property in the tlucen’s county, and has intimated to his tenantry that he will soon visit thom with his son, the Hon. Captain Gough. His permanent rosilenve isat the fine mansion and demeane of St. Helens, between this city and Kingstown. A few hundred such racn , youldinoaleulably benefit the country. Mennwhilo, the constant drain of emigra good harvest, and the increase of work, owing to the duninished number of hands, aro telling upon the poor-law taxation. jt is sensibly diminishing, even io tho wost of Ireland; while the fairs and markots aro yielding reauneratire prices for almost all tho products of the soil. it 1s to be hoped that this ° iry bas seen its darkest day, and that some- thing gocd is still in store for Jroland. [f Irish men would unite together, “ shoulder to shouldor, like the Seottish Celt; if they would Learn not to be their own and ench other's worst enemies, as they | if the love th te elect a su Primate, Lo; generally an unfortunately have ever bee ey bear | to Ireland thoy woald e: to tnen, a few years would make it a very different country alto- | vother. Itis not, ad yot, tuo late to learn the les | son The etorms which have - wept over our coun. ry, and the molancholy ruins which they have lett n their track, ought now, at longth, to teach us to | prepare and guard beset their rocurrenes. If po- | cal faction and religious faction, with the feartul auimosities to which, on Irish soil, thoy give birth, wore once put an end to, Ireland might still be wha ner sony desire, and ber well-wishers hope for— great, glori:as, aud free. ‘eo oxistonce of impiense pororty and wretched ners in the west of Jroland is but tuo well knowo. ‘Two causes tended te produse this poverty and wrotohedness—an overpepulatcd country, and a soil | unfitted for cereai produco. The showers of the Atlantic, the hilly nature of the west cons’, and the naturally wot surixee of the lower grounds adyane ing into the interior of the weettrn counties, render this part of Ireland botter suited for cattle and green crope thao for grain. The poor inkabitant felt this, (si understood not the eause. They lived wretohedly on the ‘potetces raised on their little patohes of ground: the pozato plague caine, sad jamine a* once deciiuated tho nulation, for they had nothing clso ta substitute this scourge, end by evictions, and emigration, the west of (reland has not, by many thousands, tho number poopte that wore there in 1345. As a means of af. fording constant employment to the poor and both sexos, still loft there, of vive capital and well ted energy into that par of the country, and of raising sued crops as would bo found best adapted to the character of the soil | and climate, the West ef Ireland |.and Company is about to be formed. tion of the Encumbered states Ac be transferred with case, and chen and extensive trac in Galway, Mayo, and Itoscommou—aro in the market. A nuay! of Irish and oglish gentlemen have united togeth us to procara royal charter of ineorpor he purchase of there propertics, and the promotion of the views and object# mentioned. There cannot surely be any doubt hut that every encouragemont will be them by the government. ‘Tne country will | ofall ages lan may now procured ; he intre mn add By a tem of farm ’ toveragrioaltural | operations aro t vucted to the climate. The | people will gain, for Wane & and remunerative | will be ¢ ‘at pr’ to eilvat, (for pr of th i were, gonorally i. Sule ire rf ) a large come t to perform; velope the industrial resources of the | theso nilvantages, overnment ve this undorta’ Unloes, BS ‘ case, Irish int eat 'o hene that day ie paseed iFhmen be faithtul to themselves, and the govern | Beds Care Lot peune Waivers ty their dary. | means to pay Cador the operas | } , py s of land in the wesy of froland— | * aj % LOCAL APFAIRS. The American Artists’ Association. ‘The following is the addrese delivered by William Wol- cott, Eq. om Thurdsy evening, prior to to the distribu- tion of the prizes of the American Artiste’ Association:— Art, like everything else, hae ite mirsion to perform. It bas ite erigin im the innate sentiment of @ people, and is fostered amd perfected by education and refinement. The state of civilization of any country may be read in the condition of ite monuments of att—and, in- deed, many countries owe the fame of their Eiger? to art alone. The sculptures and remains paintings and ruins of the templse cf Greece; the pyramide, end temples, and sphinx, and collosel remains, and paintings of Hgypt—tell more of thelr former splemdor and power then ull else thet isieft of their history. Ninevab, now being exhumed from where it bae beem buried beneath the thered dust of centuries, and knowa and heard oftike a it echo far down the vaults of time, is now being r y ite monuments alone—as plainly f it wer open book, by its monumeuts of art And in Ameri. ca, scattered over the plains of Yusatam and Mexico, are remeins of temples and pyramids, before which men, even jn this day, pause with wonder. And coming lon, to the Gulf of Mexico, up the valley of the Missiseipp’, and ihe Qhio, to the Nor. 5 thern lakes, are ecattered mounds ani moats, and | colloseal figures of beasts, and ruins of aacleat cities, reby we are led back, in mind, over centuries of doubt to the positive knowledge thas at s remote age & powerful, intelligent, and numerous people onze inkabd- ited this now styled new world, ‘Time, in ite destroying progryss, hes fudwed lai but still enough remain, | hand heavily upon ail these; eo landmerks, oF bealevonee, whereon we read their mighty dead. Arthas itsmiseion, | andfsithfully does it fulfil ic. The fine ye been matter? of luxury. They are the last to be thought of when one seis up his household. Ooae gathers around him all indispensable necostaries, aud When he bas e- cured these to hianself, and those dep=ndent upom kim, he turns his attention to things of aa raiment, and the most attractive of these are paintings and sculptures. § mily portraits are first desired, Tory ar mementoz. looka tt down from and peaceful, eo constent the painted figure, eta seems to eater the family cirele, sis dora and partake of their jvys ead sorrows, Or m R ey bend, and wife, and child are secured, that the be di Uashanging bios % A beloved parent, living. ma; i the wails, we almest fi of their faces may not way, thouga loath sho teke the p, or serve brances of early spring: time of life, and east gleams of ¢ 3 darkness of existence, After there, ma the portraits of the great and goed; and @ the faces of these lust throuch thoasand when we read of their actions, we eau. at the sane look in their faces and mark the ex the thefr pes! heracteristics, When one satisfied. the miad turns t ture—to landssapes, id lands, or domestic the pretio ideal sentiments of 2 Av admiraticn tc and, unfortunately, naturelly eo not be afforded bat y, ver, few, were the, nirchase them. This has led to the entabli: and these have become quite m Btates, different for me. v werous in the Lai! management, and with It be wnnee sary , to vo into an expleaation of the causca stener of the Am known to mos that artis! nanes f 5 able would be batt bled, wbout one y izing an institution that would acl to the to the arliste, wad wicn the etrivtest jus tice to the public. er various mestings, with maay changes of plans ® constituticn wae formed, woich, it was though u owe ARTI THe t : The artists of New York, behevsng th: tbe arrived for funding an iuetitu artand advance the intercots ofa os into & society entitied the Ami sociation, Taugh! uy. the exporicace of th vation em ciact the obfcce pre posed whica not directly under the management rnd cvatcol of th» whose tastes and educetion have qualited them to becom Judges of the works cl att, end cnable! bem to appreciate the leclings ofartiets, we have establisied taie under the ex: clusive manogement of artiste. ‘The sesociation which have formed will. we believe, embrace all the zood, withous f the exicting Art Unions. ry member le, en egal suscantecs to profescedty fou ed for the purpose of fostering the fine arte have tended to degra to elevate thom, while they have i pared, ing, ths condition of artists Th stote of things it n'some measure to correct. One hier b an institution where te ond of improvi is hoped i es been ti elt nil ing the patronage of those who are as re; 0 a8 they are imorant of the meri: of th sich they preeome to sit im judgmen! ew 36 in closer ccmmunion with each other, in order thav y confer tegether on the best means o! promo’ tereste, und tbat co: their profession. enough to suppose that our organt. x enable us at once te ete all the good wa prop y of whieh we complain; Nae while »-¢ shall Le able to corce st the ¢ to time devetope Liny outenoh ind yor will unbesicatingly e! fon $0 that commanding acknowledged telont of america: o justly emtithe it at which many attended, on of members, wo- @ nearly one hundred. Au exhibition was opened over Stoppaui’s. and subsequently removed to a more capacious gallery inthe Apollo baild- ing, where it bas remained to Ue wnt time Without is, or io bring Uhe association and its cljects properly before the public, it has progressed but slowly, and been a yenr of great toil and anxisty to many ©: worbers, aud bes often required the utmost diligence to prevent ite falling to the ground. Fortu- nately, many heve clung stedfe-tly to it, never despai of its success, and have inbored incessantly for its we.- fare, until now, at the end of its first year, we have a Jarger subscription than we conld bave expected; have managed to clear the institution from debt; and now offer to our sabseribers a larver number of prizes, iap ro portion, than Was ever distributed by any institution be- fore. ‘’he main features of the plan are these :.-- UTION OF AMERICAN ARTISTS’ ASSDCLN PION 1.—The Society ehall be catled the Aierican coxsit tions the object of the Association is to croate in tee a bevtar baste for ver produ tions of the chiecl and tencil—to Wring th of the conatry into closer and more triendly correspoadence—and to acord them the poworand facilitics to execute tr0s0 oxalced \ orkw that 5 tite th rank of great maste: BUIcLe abjcot, the aseocistion will keep epen in the city of New York s Free Gallery, where the FReduetions of every mciber ef the as:oelation inay be ¢x- ivited snd ciroulated smongst the people, by receiving su)- Vers of lie art, who to ostablis Abrieir 2, the United Stat port an too Taree acecmmodaste, may be ‘RE to produce a revenue to those arvi f time and labor in executing them. ; ALTiCLe L—The sole chert of the assosiation beiag the promotion of the arts in the United States, and the of the artists, fb shall be in no manner ssetionsl h all respects literal nau compreti —The cilicers of the A Scoretary, Tres ARTICLE President, Vice Wresicent of thei tory, and'a Committes of Examiaation and Iurchare. The Committes oo Exaiuluation @ shall ¢xauias every work «fei bo added a2 1 fit moeiing the re tution, the eame. ALT.CLE 7.—Any professional Amortoan p tor, and suy resident alien proteseional pain begenng A naa) ez en ayplivation, and hy cee hall put ater of becoming a member of the diswict where me ‘ no AR DCL 1W~In any city or town-—where ¢ wire menibers of tha Aesociation~they aaall h to eloct # View Providons, Sectvtary, Treasures ant C tee, Lo Gecide (in euch’ city of town) om nu aro teaor Ave an cfigofor iptions, aud to opan's Gailery—tho workare whieh shail tora & pret of the general distribu evbeeribere of such place ghaii 2 an 6 dasteibution for all the works wo Leborne aco a Ww the Directory aeh. wou Lh The Asavoation ~whon tho Ditevtory sh o=) pen oor doce with All thc fusuutiions of Europe that ow: tiordiirlbuion or otherwise, aué propose an works, inareer that the productions of tha Porent cobcols of Burope may be browgat in comparison with the worke of the srvists of the Unitea 8 A AL 0) t Two ty por cont shall bo deducted from the paid for each Work of art, to defray Ansocintion, whic): or Ceutspe may be 11 ind thats lesa per centage thall voonin, after paying the cxpens enable the Di eolcry ARTCE RI, Asroninsion aft (i No work of art sha bet having been onoe distri In all galleries of the lbing, ehall be entivied ts ene « Aud wi & arohased by © all becleot 1 hat pu: pltoation, undergotn ne member, he is entit joture name comes Inits rota! ud to what sver ady #6 the institution posrerses or may posters; that the ave Hon, as it eball advance in for the opening of branch galleries, to be opened In all our principal oities, under the management of the resi- dent artiste; that the expenses are ail borne by the art- iste themrelver, amd not by the cubsoribers, thereby en- ebling the essoclation to distrivute a larger number of in proportion, thancan be done under any other sn? that it isthe intention of the asrocintion to rength, provides Ayre Of exchanges with like {pstituttons im ts | Rurope, +o that the works of Ammerionwy artiete may be memory | of years; and | sense, and calculated, art ate sider it he @ Col ‘now, Astiste’ Association in fairly establinbed. has passed the dreaded ordeal of a fret be considered no more an experiuent. course must be cnward, which we for City Intelligence. Compretvion OF tHe Hair Kai noap --The extension ofthe Harlem Railroad to Chetham Four Corners, Uo. lumbia county, N Y., where it intersects the West- ern Reilroed trem Boringtetd, thus affording uninter- rupted railroad communication between New York and Albany, has been completed. Qn next Monday the offi cial opening will take place, Deatn py THE Partine ora Fioon.--Thursday, about 12 o'clock, avother serious accident oceurred, causing the death of» boy. There isa amall addition Lailt tothe store No.3 Park row, whieh is now being tora dowa Upon the fioor of addition, which looks into Aun street. there was a considerable heap of rubbish piled up; and while the boy, named Enos Alaire, ozed 13 years, re siding ab 140 Anthony street, was engaged in collecting Pieces of wood beneath, the floor gave way under the pressure ef the rubbieh, aud the poor fellow was buriedin the mass. He was soon extricated. but was found to be dead, not so much from the effects of bodily tojuries as from svffocat An inquest was held immediately after,in the Second ward station-house, and a verdict was rendered In accordance with the above fasts. Tur Torserie Ovann Borrve —Oa Monday evening next the annual bail of the Turabull Gard will be held | at Niblo’s. ent company is composed chiefly | ofex-members of the National Guard, commanded by bill, of the Mercer louse, and named after Capt, Tuiphi honor this company affair will come off ima manner e; | Ing the present evasen, Pinv.--About & quarter part two c'clo morning, a fire broke ovt in the ee: | Americhn Hall, corer of Breadwa the Bighth ward police, in whose ae been formed. No doubt the si toany soiree das- , on Thursday ud story of the and Grand etreet ut twelve 0! on Wednesday Angles fell on the sifewalk, corner of (old and Fulton streets. aod cot his bead very budly. i Wa: taken to Bands's drug ators, where his head wae | dreseed; atter which he was removed home by Seegeaut Corey, Aen asn Iwnaseyr Best society was held in tae chapel f v : 1 of ebout ons hundred ‘m wich but three or 3, H Cox prayer by Re ich, tha Ri M read the annual ad from which the following stateiusnt ef facta, gi » Rev. Dr. Spencer. Ait ‘or of St. Peter's Chursh, of & , and present condition 1:--[n enmieg : | vriet bistory of the ris | of the instiiution. is at | fiveral offer made by John | institution for the relief of r | females in the city of Brooklyn, a | sisting of ladies, was called from the pulpit rent denomination» in the city, in January, purpore of forming a society fo support and mane, an institution, A board of managers was ch renting twenty.rix chayehos, inching Episcopal, Baptist, Dutch Reformed, U: thodist, and Unitarian ‘Graham. valued at $4.00, for t | situated on Washington averme, corner ible in every resp H building Was lomediately comme personal supervision, and he pledged hia for the completion or th The probab! 0. The location aud architec | building can bardly be surpassed. Lt is f fee hijgh | with an attic and cellar. containing 55 rooms for pension: | ers, and a suflcient number of apartneents for the eecom- medation of & matron and fhe rejuistte a‘teadan' | Each sleeping apartment contains a cloret. Oa tie first 10 ye are tight large nantries and a bath room chapel and committee rooms are on the north rit: | of the second floor, and cau be thrown into one room, by | folding and sliding doors, and will comfortably seat 20) persons, The ho=pital 1s om the south side of te second | floor. ‘The entire building will be flaished ia ane | eubstantisl memper. It is designed to have religions services condusted in the chapel of the Asylum by the clergymen of the different denomiaation~ represented, te n, a pnb | aut | $ © | and it J. the special wish of the fouad»r and all interest- ed in its management, thet every thing sectarian shall beavolded, Since ite organization, the soviety has hat under its care several pensioners who have received aid at their own homes, or a: -witable boarding. pices in an- ticipation of finding a comfortable home in the new building, when completed. Many appiicayons have | been made—rome out cf the State, which were, of course. | rejected ; aud an opportunity ftsrs for others who caw ccaform to the regulation:, to apply, and receive nec |‘ earyaid. The society ba» recently recuived « donation of two lots in one of the most heaatifui locations ia the Cemetery of the Evergreens ; ch of the inanagers were permitted by of the trustees to teleost. “What 2 detizh contipues the report, “and bow cheerio; | aud beart-stricken mothers who have sulere? privation | for months and years that we can hardly realizs--trial and afilictions that would bring a shower of ~~ from | the eyes Cf any who might listem to theic tele of wo-- | that they are soon toentira comfortabls Iwo! tng, repore | Bpon awarm bed. and st by a cheerful ficeside: that they may eat ata table spread with wholevome and nour | ishing food, ruch as their declining years deman!; aud | more than this. feel thatwien death shall come they have a pleasant burial-place, where their bodiles may rest in peace until the resurrection of the deal,* when the last trump ehall round, and death be swallowed up in a committee 2 Kindaers victory.’ The report’ adds that they look to the ci | zevs of Brooklyn for the necesrary funds for finishing the building, and for the support of the panstoners, ant | other expenses which will accrue while the institution exists; and after adverting to several instances of want and suffering emong aged females in our midst. coac!udes by asking, “Is it not an honor to our city to sustain # so. ciety that can provide for these helpless and dependent women! Jt the house is filled with si Pets ms to oF flowing, we trust that Brooklyn will #ee t» it Chat nothing is wanting to render their lotter daye as happy as wee the days of their greatest prosperit ‘The financial state of the Soci: port of the Treasurer, ir as follows Dn.—To cash paid subteription and a: books tur Secretary and Treasurer. .. To cash paid to managers pepaiuner |. Mareh to December sl. 1851, To cash paid J.B. Graham, EB. building | ount On unoUrrent money... Balance on hand........ 1 7A Cr --Ry cash received from the Secretary, being the amount of donation: e bul ding +$5.059 Do. do. for lite members! sees $60 00 Do, do. for aun uss sudscri) . 67 0 $7496 27 The proceedings of the mewling were wound up by & ensuing year was di dceided to call a miveting fer that purpor, in w faw digs. Navieattos ox re East Riven.—-Daring the intener cold weather of the past few daye. no umusaal quantity of ice has accumulated in the Hast River. and navigation is greatly impeded In consequence, Vesterday moraing. jtomenée masses were Jonting, and the tr! f the fer: beats were frequentiy prelonged. in forcing throug! the myact be hey oficn frand it necessary to meke a clrouit of hundreds of yards to avoid hea, The elips on either side are dlled to sch a donsity that | the greatest diffiow! enged in entering; and when secured to the wheels of the bo: , kept tn co, nt totion, to prevent them irom being clcyged. Notwithstanding there backs, the incon: venlence experienced Ly presen rez vis but slight; and the vigite end bends on board hus. th put accident, which. freu they bave to eneou ‘ro: Pounany | Barve tately maue 6 | quetet and on Sunde ich bad i” q Lester. ja Blumtia ten, tay were artested ice, wad & poetion ef the sate Wan, Simpson, tt Whetmore, and the: ang, and pevernily daed, t | by the Wourth distr property recovered Hirry Mrinekerbedl. and | Were brovght before Justi The 9 wv ts { generosity of hte natuin, divtribate eisting of thirteen turkeys and six chickens, sinong cone of the more deserving pood who frequent the Hall Romany ox Boag 9 Vegertomfae tobconer Olaton: den, Capt. Brookmaa, of Beliset at Vooriter’ docks, Brocklyn, was felontourly emterod on Tue | and rchbedofe pair ot Une paatatoons, tn the pec lot. ¢ | caured by the burning of « box used for keeping ashes. | Damege trifling. | for the last ten yeara with euch mork or stamp, and that | by reason of the superiority of hit leather over other i wagon was found In Forty-sesoad | chen, f wich owaer is h ward etation house. | a Rrooklyn City Latelitgence. Brooxrye~ Securry Rote Recer or Resreerawce | to deprive the p s.--The first annoa\ meetiog | of the Female A | of the ph | mitted by | Merch, 1860 found @ letter a * ed contained the atticles in ques! Superier Court=Part Scc ECIAL TERM. committed by the on the It wae proved that he beat and kicked the plain- boy about eleven years of age, which resulted In injury to his spine and kidneys; apd that at the time the steault occurred some persone were moving out of a front building in Eldridge street, where the defendant, who was @ scroll tawyer, resided, and that a grind stone, belonging to Alderman Miller, was throwa out of the window, and lay intne slley communicating with defendant's workshop. Defendant subsequently moved the grind stone to the opposite side of the street, and some boys who were playing in the street at the time, called to the p mints and gave him the stone, which he took home, The defenaant having ascertained that Waldron hed teken it, and meeting hiss some short time afterwards, committed the assault, Tbe jury re- turned a verdict for p'alntaff for $600. Daniet Gitmartin one an s Jas. Price Smith --Order vacating judgment, and ng aside the execution on the defendant stipulating not to bring any action by rearon of any jevy under the execw'ie, giving defer- dant ten days to auewer, and directing plaintiffs to pay to defendant $10 costs cf motion, issue to be dated De- cember 22, 1861. unless answer is replio? to, and in thas event so many days thereafter as shu!l elapse betveen the service of the answer and of the reply thereto, Common Pleas—Part Ques Before Judge Ingraham, Js%, 15.— Trade Marks.—vlexander Lemoine against Ju- | lien Gouton The counsel on the part of the plaintiff opened the case, and stated that the plaintiff was a resi- ent of Paris, avd a manufacturer of calf skin shoo | she siterwards complains of no pain, but sw leather, and ha some yeare since, by xeaton of eure, skill and at great expenre. brought the manufacture of this article to a state of great perfection, and that the calf tkin manufactured by the plaintifl had deservedly ac- quired a great reputation throughout the world, and especialy ia the United Scates That the plafntif ebout the year 1899, devised and adopted a trade matk or stemp, by which to designate his calf skins; that hi constunt prectice has be se that time, to place such mark upon the izslde of each ekin before the samo Was ctfered for sale, and that they bid been uniformly sold by means thereof the said matk hed become identifed with the said skine and leather of the plaintiff, and that | fa'd skins were known in the market as the ‘Lemoine | Calf Shin Leather? That by rearon of a peculiar finish In the manufecture of calf skin leather, and the cereful and superior workmanship bestowed upon the came, Mr, Lemoine bad acquired and evjoye! a wide- spread reputaticn for the nufaeture ot calf skin lea- ther, and had become celcbeated throughout the world calf skin leather sold. That the defeudent, Mr, Gauton, inti! of his gains oud proiits, sold large her. manufactured by others ntif, with a simulated or counterfelt stamp That this action bad been brought to tert the right of plaintift to his trede mark, and also to obtain a perpetual injunction against the de'endant from the further sale of skia leather with the simulated | orocunterfeit stamp, The ease ocoupied the court end jury for three muccessive days, and resulted ina verdict fer plaintiff It was established by numbers of boot. makers and dealers that the Lemoine leather was the finest and most durable in market The verdict entitles Mr. Lemcine to a perpetual iojunction, which we uader- stand is to be obtained in a few days. ntities of calf + than the 5 United States District Court. Before Judge Betts. Tan. 15 — Fo filture — The United States vs ay Diamonds, Emeralds and Re heysen, nf Antwerp, Claina Hl were imported in the month of Marzh, 1850, in the nteamship Canada Liverpool, ‘The Collector of the Port of wing reason to suppose that articl tion would be trans. in E post Cfiice, directed tha’ a made there, for the pu ters; and a list of names Collector, f h lot. having been furnished by the Mr. Taylor, the Assistant Sostmaster, in enhuysen & | which h The consigness sed. and in the presence of a Custom the letter amd found t Vartog, whore names were on the Were therefore advi Fifty carats of diamonds, tw m und seventy-one carats ice, Valued at $2000, By the S0th and 68th rections of the gst of 1799, goods land- | «d without a permit become forfeited. end a ording to | this act the goods were |\belled as forf-ited, and sold. ad | i { ed by (ha cwaes 0 an ; The prlecners were examioed, and etatedar foil fay aight, | of which were two $20 gold pieces,and $11 ia bills, sat one silver watch valued at about $20 The pa belonged to the Captsta, end were hanging berth in which he waa lying, but he was #9 #0 wrapped up iu sleep as Bot to digcaver hie los th | fog Forxniise =A few nights sinoe, one of the oMaers of the Second distrtet police discovered an infant, appa | rently about thrce weeks oid, watunly wrapped up ta ear ; tom wadding ina basket, under the stoop of w houre ia Hndson avenue, It was handed over to the rly ton of a lady in the vig) { (he duties Of bringing it up im the way it Axon | nemed Mie y years, wat | breught to the al yesterday. in’ coneequenge ofa fracture of the left leg, and other eevere bodily tn) a ries, eustained by the caving in of an embsakment at | Bergen litil, where be had been at work, lincn 10 Answer James McGuire wae yesterday broths be Justion King, aud held foe trial bevoe the Court of Oyer and Termimer, tn $1.00 bail, ont charge ofreceiving stolen goods; and Michael Dillon arrested for passing ative dollar bill. altered from th: Bank of Monrce, Michigan, wos beld ia $300 bail, appeer for trial before the same Vourt, | Faran Acc pevr—A laborer named James Ryan, wo killed on Wednesday afternoon, ‘Vy being Varied beneath anembaniunent at Bergen Till, The body was coureyed to his late residence ia Court street, where an inquest Was held yesterday worming, Verdicteocidental death. \ The defence of the consignees, Mevsre. \alkenhnysen & Uartee, was that the letter wes marked * to bo called for”’ at the post oflice, and that they directed their agent in London, from whence the letter was forwarded to | Liverpool, ‘and fvon thenze by the steamship Cauada to the United States, to register the letter and mark on the envelope thet it contained diamonds &3, This was ne- gleoted by their agent; and farther, that they offered to the duty of ten per cent, which was declined by the | Collector of the Port, The jury fourd 2 verdict for the United States. and | condemned the diamonds, &¢ to be forfeited ebs and Aldermen Barr and Royre ted —The trial of Frederik Dun ccmmencd yesterdsy, was resumed this morning, charge, it Will be remembered, was cns of atealing four | gold pieces, of $29 each, from wt dlow lodger. Atter ome d:iberation, the jury returned o verdict of not guilty. Grond Lares dn Suith, charged with stening ® box of boots from the steve of stessts, Benedict and Vo., of Rearl street, was tried end proved that the 7 sted. A witness ver, With npotber maa, had brought | the box to him, #nd reld the contents The def: as | the ola story. ked where they could | be told, and ite helped the other who was unknown | tohim. Sentence, two State prison A Burglar wr a € M P.—8Siwon Davis, a | colored man wes charged with bieaking oven and | entering, duing the night, a ver voom, kept hy | ir. Titus, in Leorerd strest. in the Fifth ward. The case wes 1 clear by the elatement of a | colored bar keeper. who slept ina room above, and heat- | ing the noise, come down, and found that some oue was there vninvitcd. Ie enlied un off was a thiet inthe how * Well, catch hit, white Ig to the station house tor that pury s did | as directed, held the prison till the officer re- turned, iily of burclary in the third degree, ard sentence, » years confincment in the State | riten. ud told aia thers tbr & Phadd Guilty—Chorles Avend a young man pleaded guilty of riers tor the delivery of A to two ycaraimprisoument in the State prion. Euward Por. | rest, charged with ptealing a ret of barnes. valued at $50, Tiaded guilly cf petit In (the District Attor- ing to receive such plea, le was sentemoed to penitentiary for tix months. Allee Hepburn also | ded guilty of petit larceny, and was sentenced for paid. Eliza Mahon also pieaded guilty of Iry wud clothing to the value of $07 50, se where <he lived in Vice, abd War seme tenced to two yeure impriscanient. frvest of ers of fei Mone Officer Gilli- Jand. of the Third w police, arrested, ou Wednesday | night, two men cf gentvel appearance. calling themselves: roeh Cook, Smith, and Andrew Jackson Toms, 2 of pacing counterfeit five dole flartford, Connecticut. on ‘The evidence adduced ba- s thet the ved parties. | : four coun- vatlous peree tere Justice 1. ering the ev: eit bills ef the i geod. and gare ext place vik k the change in good money. y te avcnsed wus the saloon of Th jaminggnd Sherwood No. adwuy. wher anethor of the $Ppurious bille was puered in Ow ike manner, The | third ple wea the room in the Irving use, where, in payteent fer deinks and segars, they 0: yioent a counterfeit $19 bill on the Bank of nt. This bill Mr G i ey the ba y exmated w $5 Dil Lank, Martiord, which be chan nol; vilar Vill was also passed on Charles Il. bar-tender at the Franklin Hotel, N 7 wisnuer, had ia the men, iu i e e'elock im Ob id (he partios m inte custody, one | his p wernt of the counterfeit picked up by the polie he Third ward e sy orning. Wh) arreet Wes wade of them threw fees 1 Which were ‘hem cepveyed to t ene two me . ring (ne brewed pin. two kuives two keys and & pr rarcoe, The evidence belog conclusive bate, showing the cuilty cnewledge oo th the pritenere, from the taet of their got wr ging @ fresh five doller feo heid thom to answer cue chia Crok stated that be vas twenty bora im New Jere and sat { keep 4 port hove in this ofty, aid ofns pullic house in Now Jere | 7) 1 wena goed deal of goney on the prize fight. and received a good deal cleewhera, amd { must t tlds menay remewhere, L can't rey where; [ receive o gocd deal of money each day: | have been on a ep vree ihe evew has Loen: it | had this saoney, Jw in my reguiar business: { eanact tell where, or eny- th.rg 6leut where L gor it, or trom whom; ruck in Wyuor last wight. and eannot tell where Iw what J did. Tome, am | thirty-reven yeare cf oge, end born iu thin city, | doa t (spk | ever handled either \e 28 here exhidit- ed; L hove posting farther to say.’ Un tho coaclu. fon of the examination, the strata held thea reverally to Bell in the mnm ot $4009, go anewed ab act for thin. ne years oi Marine Asta wt Shur Yornsenn, the amali pox, Lon the parwge, he ogouTs From Byo Je 4 Kio Jeneiro, N | Duriness remainy quite dull. and A vez a) w in the Be aye —m ' 4 ipeens, &e., Ko, are too | ng on i nt time we drafts rather then br yt over stocked Li r The frigate Congress arrived hers about a 1 ths Kiver Platte, ‘The officers say that It It done. ilies the war Cat Rosas’ day is over, and the commander of the word that he sbeli be im the res hy the Yat of Janu The ts suepr vetuerown and Eiymtoutm have becom here several © ska, but have bcih pul to sen eines the reture of inv ‘Abe Valmbridtge oii semalve la posh et ' ewoking. there was rerious matter ' put to this | Was secretary of th | the Trey line; she w i 1 Bieaticw ac Me. Bedgowlok’s ruggestion ; U saw Mrs, For. fore exclud Sul Court. Before Chief Justice Oakley. \GaTHARINE §. FORREST V8. EDWIN FORREST. TWENTY-PIFTH Day. Tan. 16.—The respestive early, The Chief Justice o'clock. At half-past 10 the jurors were called over, one of them little delay. New York; my How long are you in practice? Mr. O'Vonor --Doetor Horsack is a most respectable physician, of long standing. Witnere--I knew Miss Josephine Clifton; Doctor Mor sack then deposed, that at the moathly {llness, some | females suffer greet pain, and that tlooding tends Lo re- lieve the pain. Witness—I have not read the testimony given by Dr. Hawkes; Ihave not read any of the case Mr. Van Buren proposed to read the testimony of Dr, Bawkes; but Mr, O'Conor objected to that course, and required the counsel toedopt a regular form uf ques tions to Dr, Hossack. The Chief Justice remarked that the testimony of Dr. Hawker, was tothe fact that the symptoms were nol thore that necessarily attended those occasions. Mr. Van Buren to Dr. Hossack—Suppose it proved that a lady was observed in a railroadcar in cumbent pesition ruffering and complaining of gre pain, writhing, and on being inquired of, she states that | she suflersso every month; that she has travelled, and i tuken medicine for it; she thkes opiates follows she can- not be removed until her deessing gown is put on; does this indicete thet am abortion has talven place. A—Ky no meeur, sir. (—Why noi? A,--From a person of gross habits it does mot necessarily indicate that abortion had taken place; I would not come to the ecncluaion that abortion bad taken place; it indicates plethora; it 1s vnite porsible that the excitement of travelling might bring it on; there would be more or less paia after abortion, but so slight that it might be concealed; | would not infer that abortion had taken place, though it way readily oceur; I would not arrive atwny conclusion from these appearances; it would ba one ci two things: thet an abortion had tak : the menthly iliness 29 esoribed as called, d that he was a respectable phy- Rding in New York. * Witness deposed—T was citached to tha New Y. Diepensary from 1819 to 1823; to th. York Tow twenty years; Tattended hy thelartt was in New York; I attended her afcer her mairiege, I dou'trecollect the name of tho gentie- men eke mertied; he was # gentleman from New Oclerar: she Wee @ ¥ perhaps aslarze a woman asTever saw; she was rather tall, and of large fixe, and must have weighed two hand: pounds; hy monthly it yr very difliguit; for two « three days before her time’ she suffered inteasely -more | Aw-Thave to this to then any female Lever env. Who attended her beside yoursell? vereman and Dr. ‘The remedy wa : i and +9 on; the effects of the ilowing of bicod Would relieve iu soiu measure; It would sony times bring instant relief, but wonid not entirely remove the pain: she suilered sometimes for two days before Q.—Suppose you should observe a lady under the elr cumstances | have described to Dr, Hossack, would you mi that that an ad: a bad taxon Manly, in re bl nse of that kind be drawn by a think not; I should have ed nos her common monthly illness; T would nct infir from the sudden cessation of pain thet an abor- tion kis taken place; I would infer that a tlow had just commenced, and tha’ she had temporary celiel Q.—How was the flow from her on’ thess cccasions— copious or the reverse P lranc ed.—T reside at Ninth war Catherine lived with me t 9) Porry street ne; she came to this counts Ub 1844; she then went to Mr. rest; I tay bow long she staid with him. some two | ! A—She told me that they t on tho nfter they arrived he ran away (langhter); her busberd was gone about five years; saw him ia 1847; I tay Catherine atter he returned © What was her app Conor ebje an Buren s he wanted to show that she had appearances of quacrelling with her husband. Bie had raid that she never had any difliuity with bim, and he meant toshow that ehe had, and that the husband had the worst cfit. (Laughter.) A juror remarked that Catharine Leyins hod said her hinshand was intemperate, Whe question was ruled out. Witness continued.—I asked her how Mr ed in bis house when he was at home; cle ea yasat heme, the hovse was a0 still you could hear a mouse on the floor, and that when Mr. Forrest was away, Mrs. Forrest could enjoy herself and have parties ‘The witness was not cross-examined. Thownas C. Smith, examined by Mr. Van Buren. de- pored—I reside in Twenty-ninth street; | auaa dirilder; U know Mr, and Mrs. Forrest; [have kuowa the the spring of "47; | visited the house in Twe street very fre, uently; 1 cannot say how « times twice or three times a week, aud somet two weeks, as occasion might require it; Ihave estat Mr, Forrest's place ia Youkers and ent other places; 1 have seen her smoke in Tw Vonthill; I have seen her emok , and! have seen her smoke the ordipary have reen her drink wine and punch a's; wl, made ip Mr, forest's library I hav P econ her eit #8 Well as the rest; I think it wea whiskey punch; I Cid not see her drink )randy or mint julips Q—Have you ever son her ou the ground at Font- bill! i he did not mean to prove eny adulterous intercourse there; but he intended to that she was seon lying: om the ground in an inde! position, Br O'Conor #sked was it im prerense of any of the persone charged Mr. Ven Buren answere? that it wag net Mr. O'Conor—Then i shall eerinicty object to it. Mr. Van Boren stated his proposition. which was to how that Mrs. Forrest was seen sying on the ground, at Pentti], fa an indetiont Mr, O'Vonor's ebjecti levancy to the ‘ihe Court did ou the grout | of ite irre. Are you able to rey wh Yorrest ever hed in Mis. Willie's y enor objected; aud the Chief Je AY cut, 3 it was re-opuning the « To Mr, O'Conor.--The time Mra Forrest took the joe ruled it punch with the ree, Bir, Vorrest was present; the tlme she smcked the ordinary sized segar he wis noe present The Chief Justice paid be wished case without thie trifling about smoking. Dr Klisha Bartlett deposed.--My principal oxeupation is a teacher of medivine in the Uvilege of Uhysicians and Suiqeons in New York, and the Med.cal S¢hoob, Vermont; iced the teetimouy of Doctor Hawkes in this case; mitted im 1820 ‘The question that was poopeunded to Dr Moesack wa witness ir, not necersartiy: it indi Ad ee that abe i suffering from monthly fines: the eesation of pain frequ jollows; Lo ery tie 3 uf blood necepearily stops t pala, would be Alexander P, Fonda —T ata cosupied aa receiver ard auditor in the Mudsen River Raiiroad Company; from 18.) to the dissolation of the company in 1543, Tudeon Rive maison Associne Tthink it was in 164% the asyociation separated, atdench man took bt own boat; the Troy line wes a branch of that; they bave kept up a disvinet orzaniaation everginee; 1 think the Atbony” wes sold iv 4.0: 43 changed from a day townight bout utfer the Trey poople purahawed ber; ebe wasa day beat tefore; I think sho hed no upper saloon and no state roomeon the promenade deck; £ Jon t know that thers were any stale rooms, af there wore, they were un- der deck, To Mr, O'denor— Ader che wos changed to @ night Dont, shen there were ebace rooms put ou the promenade t,esandned by Mr Ven Garon—T re. ot the . he une to reside int Jonger caled op Mrs. Forrest when she art ne jaaintance of Mrs. Furr with Mre Forrest mast have been al jure L beard of Mrs. Besant being think, very late i : My. Forrest bi wih bie wife; € rnate exactly t Lnvo leon three of foor years Mrs. Forrert, tn 1800, Letweom Mr. and Mre, Forrest; U think to some notes ;) it must ceprulted t te tue diftter Stwae fo 1818; (witnes® refers Lave teen in February Lande Forrest thas Me. O'Goncr wat employed at th pricetot nth of February, 1860, Mr. Sedgewick nad ore MuDicaied to me manner in which he wished to procure a divorce; I cemmunivated te her th ns t crition, 0 wall as Loan reat at her house in Sixteenth street. ( —What was her reply a divorce ; (note produced,) L weroie this note to Mr, Seegewick P Mr. O'Woner objected to the reading of the note until be bad crons. ined the witness, at all even {Justice said tho wiioess might look 8% the Fi hy his memo x ¥ O'ener bad learned conginstvely by Mr. So wick, that Mr. Bryant and Mr. Ogden lad not been e trusted with the negotiation untilafter he (M bad beon evgaged as counse] for Mrs, Forgest. not be fair to show the declarations of a party te pisintif. Mr. egent of Mra, Forrest, but miction in (bie business, not la @ motual friend 7 Mr put ia Forrest, but by Mr. he ground on which it was be- wae until Mr. Bryaut’s agency was esta Yiched. if be was not her agent, ho bad vo authority to write on her Lehalf The quertion is no¥, whether the agency har boon suffisientiy wade there ia no evie Conce still of the agence : Q—tn yc ‘ Mra, Forrest, did she eres authorize Jou te Mr o'enor ¢ r Mr, o'Couer eaid he considered it very unjust to nt wan repeated, ead do not re bev it in detail, but the gene- ral beacing of it waa that she wns willing to consent to ® aivorce, and she epoke of (he allowance; L do not revol- Jeet her telling me that | was lo communicate her state- went WO Mar Deugwick, Mr. Von Dusen yfiered she note, The Court would not wewil it, THE FORREST DIVORCE CASE. were in attendance his seat shortly ere 4 rn Mr, Earle.) being absent, there was some (On his uceiva , Alexander T. Horsack was called and examined by Mr. Van Pes igeey en lam a physician and surgeon of ther was Doctor David Hossack. \-- the was afierwards changed | ha 2 Am Phe expressed her willingness to cousent to 1 Bryrnt, properly epeaking, was not the | art admitted the anes | Witness continued—I do not remember any other dif- fieulty suggested by her except in reference to the pecu- ick; say T communication from Mr. that Thad uni cq fzom hi views with Mrs, Forrest, but | cannot sey a+ to the dates: T'held im my head e note subscjaent to the Lith of Feb, an interview was ited to take at Mr. Sedg- ich ‘nc ftice on the 16th of Feb, in the expectation that | Mir. o'vonor would be ut; 1 am not certain at | whose suggestion i¢ was that Sir. 0'Conor abould be pre- | sent) | toink Mr jiok and Mra Forrest both ex- presred « derive tl ir. O'Conor should be prerent. | as —Leok at the note and say if it was your sugges- D. A—I remember saying to Mr Sedgwick that Mr. | O'Conor ought to be present, but ido got reeellecs that | it wae my suggestion, possibiy it wae, () —Whatis your | Lent recollection? A—My Lest recollection is that the suggestion was originally made iy Mra, Forrest. | The Chief Justice said he did not wnilerstand whet the Hd use of this “ best recollection,” aad “ better res olleetion,”? | meant. Ifa witness did not recollect ® circumstance, | that was an end of it. If he does recollect it, be cam | ney #0. r. Van Buren | five yeare. | 2 ief JusticeI have beard it a thousand tim | and always had the same opinion of it. Mir, Van Buren~Your Honor has not, however, ex- prested the opinion for the lost twenty days. The Chief Justice—No; but I ought to have done so twenty times aday. It is n loore kind of testimony .—What was the object in having Mr. O'Couor rent? A.—In regard to that [ don’t remember, exes} fexring to the note, any specific object or ing Sit. O'Conor preseu'g as to Mrs, Forrest's } my recollection is entirely at fault; I presume the note iste ‘our Honor has heard i for th ty- | Rr, & nor objected to auy testimony as to what is in the note. 2 do uct remember any authority from Mre. Por- st to Ww i} ni egeel the note; I wsa wuthorized vy Mra. int the interview. © —Did you appoint | he interview by that note’ A.--Leppointed itpy a ic this must be it | 1 now offer the note. said that tue eawe objeetion keld adiag all the note ne Court then looked at th remtence cf it is all that offered, Mr. note and said thatthe ald be legitimacely an Buren would take th uling. mit it so faras it refera to ng of the Court om ‘ Mra, | | | | | | | n proposed to read the laiter pars of it | ne tize=-That would be no evidence io it- | ely, os Mr, Bryant now says he don’t remember it | Mr VanBuren pied. Ho then offered to show | what was comm ugh Mr, Sedgwiok by » the result, en to the Fawe ole ni va u wae tiet Justice cai (bat was | Mr Bryant, in that inter The you any 4 the allowaa that Interview, except 1 -could think we bad. ing (he note of the Lith of rom Mr, Forrest: ci tiva to the p he settlem: utes; on re- ir, Bryan ontinued 3 Mre, Forteat was desirovs of naving the al- cured. but not her desiring ine co eee i ame | ree low anything with regard to securing the | eliowal view appoiated for the Lith | take plice: f went (o Mr. sedgwick’s offices ve; Mr, O'Conor was not there; M was not there; Tdon't remember having intim jore that thas interview wae not to take place; I | ber gcing frequently to Mr, Sedgmick’s of bx Uhe date when the negociation waa broken Crose examinet—I mould thin’ my wife ngs visited | Mrs. Vorrest within a week; my wife Was not when | communicated the result to Mra. Totter produced.) This letter was dr this ise copy of it Mrs, Porvest; Lebould think it before the iuterview, at which she was the proposilion cf bir, Sedgwick, ee Lan~ (Letter was marked No. 49] Q—Did you, time before the agrccient to meet at Mr. ele- Vick, get the petition or Graught of the petition in-ended to bo presented to the Legislature of Pennsylvania 4 — mnede by iny daub I Fa Lam not quite certain that it was ia Mr. Sede handwriting; it was before the interview was appointed. [Letterproduced and iarked dl} I wrote this letter te you (Mr, O'Jouor) in am early state of the dings Crore examined—TI can’t 8 the letter No. 49 war wr fe th Mr. Van Buren said that be would consent that the whole ef this correspondence sheuld be read Mr. 0 Conor raid those two notes were the only notes be cficed. {Documents produced! Mr, O'Conor pro- pored to read the propositions oilered by Mr. Bryan: on bebaifor Mrs. Forrest. He then cewd the proposed ar~ rangement af fcllows:— Jirst—That the agreement between the parties which Mr «Uonor had seen, be executed. James Lawacn is the trustee but any respectable and proper person may be substituted. Secondly—That this agreement Dryant #©#n escrow, to be deiliezed cose of & giverse obtained from the I'm lature, otherw counsel. ‘Thirdly-—Mire Porrert is expected to promise scmemu- tual friend, who will give assurances in her behals, that she will not interpore to prevent the obtaining the di- ) vorce from the Pennsylvania L. ture. Fourthly--That Mr. Forrest. vid pledge himself mutual frien. that he will not 2: cbargee or testimony adduced ~ at, will prevent any publicity Lelog given (uem by o:hers now or hereafter. Ile engeges a.s0 that the app.ionzion hall be couched in ihe most deicate and general ter porsible, ant contain no charges which may be vane | sary to the object of obtaining a divorce, | Mr. O Conor then read letter N with Win 0. . Porrent uaylyinin Leg ded back to Mr. Porre Dri Sin! yesterdn youtbie morning. and I call pose, but, unfor ij Tem ebout to goout of town. [ mast say, on paper, I had to communicate. thor perhaps, the use will necessarily be more reserved than if E could have spoken with you The memoriel by which Me. Forrest, Im cese there ie | no epposition from Mre. intends to apply for # di | vores, hee ani | have been j nread to tertimony by 1 does not § bee! uelity on th and theis i | great i b+ indiscretions of ® pature that the extremely omplearant to her and well f » utter might I pd in such a world as this, E would not | if fect upon those who di did not pay particular attention to hor dafen he divorce be op 4 on her part, the publication would fellow, Iruppore. a: a matter of cou } That « divorce would be for the happin of both perties thera ean be no dcube. Lhave, there tore. advired Myra. Forrest-and -ome of hor friends J Urderstend. agree with we though without so fulla knowledge of the circnutanees aa I poseest—thi | better esurse ie to let Fer ale @ Atvoreo, makiag no | opposition to it before,the Penceytvania Legislature, A palatal notoriety would be avoided Ly this meags; adventave, for such i dr it to Ler, of als answer hat personally know ion, would be gained. | Mrs Forrest, if I wey understood ber, ie prepared and to make no opposition to the epplivation—end ! aunioate | Of course, it f# umderston! that a com | nance is to be allowed er Cuas O'Goxon, Bay. Witness continued. I wrote to Mr. Sadgeml sel for Mr. Forrest, on the ‘th of February; I mast ha: had an interview with “tvs icrrest previous to thas; Mr. O'Conor wae not present; I presume the iaterview led to that letter, but I can't wy. | . &.—Did she in that interview consent to the divorce? | A Sie consented several tunes: I can't distingalsa any | particular interview; Wt remember het sending for me. | Q@=Did you commna | tocview wich Mr Bed gewi collection of that conversat vas what L had to oom ext malncee 1 waa, sit, yours traly, Wa. i to. her the resuis of the in- have no distinet a farther thaw I hi Mr. Van Buren again Mes in cvidence the nove ofthe { Sth ef February, of Mr, Urywnt to Mr, Bodgewiok ‘The | did pot thina’ the as;ect was yet saanged, and refared to admit it, Witner continued. —The proposition marked 49, tw what] understood Mre Jorirst to secede to; can's Os dsty when I first heard amy objection tous ber to roporition, (= Can you recollect if you heard the obj } feom her or Mr. O'Conor) “A ~-Not from M. never had any conversilicn with him about it ‘¢—Did you hrar ft firet feom her or Mr, A.--Lbened the objection frcma ber firs. Semvel J. Tupper, examined by Str, Van Pi wert to the Trey aud Mew York Steamboat C pany ; Fo tave beem agent ninetcen years, for diferent eompantes running to Troy; 7 recol'vet the steamboat Albany af day boat; Copt + commanded ber, | the ran from New York to Al ¢ did no’ ran any } farther than Albany asa , boat, except fora few trips; into a night boat; eh had » ane deck avd stateroom put on; Decker & Meson Tiwas done in 14 ¢-in the begtnnin, a, = and woes finished in pring, cbout April; her dt running 44a night boat was ia the spring of 44; she had m0 saloon asa day boat, only @ #mall Indies’ ealoon; there was mo | state room, nor hucriosne deck ; | think there were no { berthe in the ladies’ saloon; there were berths fa the af- ter part of the cabin, below the 1 ( main guard, where the firemen stopt, au tle, where the deckhanls slept; there were rooms. for the Pilot and officers. , Wo the Chief Justice--Captaln Macey commanded het when she fret ran asa wight boat; ROW purter on ( the Golden Gate steamboat | The witness Was not cro examined, { Chorles Brown, examined by Me. Van Baren, dopovwd evide in New York; Lam a ehip joiner; I did @ jolv | onthe Albeny to change her fe t beat; Decker and Robert (Beil we mo; wa began it about the 10th ¥obraary, 18/4; { Goiehed nbout tha 3th April, (1; ehe was a day Uoat before that time, ‘Thin witness was not BV. R. Moore depoved—I re Amerchant: [am originally fr vome was Richard Ch end eprit ‘z faw'iy, coneieting of w, at that time, a . Mr. O'Conor—W'bat fs «lfthis avout? Mr. Van Buren—it is all about Anna Denys (.—=Did a little girl live with you named (ous Deatp. rey? A.—T believe she did; she was waiter and chambee- | maid; she was with me abont six months. | Q.— While she was with you, did you observe anything | lewd or unchaste in herconduct! A—I don’t think 1 id par ma ee id Anything of the kind? AT aa 5 POL Hotice anything ot the Kind, @ far ae 1 Buow her Ageing a} ngeged on is conth street; Lhad a ife, and, I think, three of