The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1854, Page 11

Provisional The Walker Divoree Case, y obeerving their condoct and demeanor than Q. Will you turn to the éth of Ai and see SSaipedbicos' pl proceed to revee tho taal nt | ZV. The, Goce tapla General of the ant gether i them pam in and oat of the jl; don't know tial | whether a Mim Walker dd not arive 2 Pa day? af the preceding year, with all I athe formalities pre- | of Cube will edopt, the, measures for the jmwai | CATHERINE ¥. PF. WALKER, BY HER NEXT FRIEND; the house, as they ie peso; into’ the prison he sometimes came over for « day while the party in pone ioe Te pat g settle, by his own , any doubtful which CHRISTIAN 8. SLOANE, V8, WILDES P. WALKER. Crem ined "ye Be Blant--1 first noticed | was there; he was ‘and all the week XIV. eee lista will yee po 2 wat he ce any wnforesoen once, of Before Hon. Judge Ingraham. females going into Mr. Walker's in February, 1853; | I don't know how ,. . Rogers paid hi the through t pion hann - came wan | “LY. ing Senne males pe gle mien ~ migurH Day. I noticed them in six or seven times; I was | bill now shown to me is in my hand 3% ot ines, ty yee ge pout: registrars who py RE lg es Ri The court crowded at an generally in the room when I first saw them | Dill is dated An; 8, 1845; from its amount I bE Ag ad iw on rag nee Melect, provided be may think proper, public UM Si TBP oouré roOm, Was pass through; on one oceadon Lsaw a lady come | should say that Mr. Rogers bad been there about |The keeper of the re; will compare Sotaren of functioe aries of another class. early hour this morning, by persons anxious tolearn | with Mr. Bobo into the hall where we were sitting; | four days. or ak, deawcipti fhe im LVL, Captain-General will likewise fx, ad interim | the particulars of this case, which becomes morein- | I think this was rene there was ey es 9, Lfok as the name 6 register w! toh Fo hs ‘th Stet wad eee tag with | 5, & reference through the Prosident of the | toresting as it progresses. The cross-examination | lady with Bobo; when ea came the } said in your examination in chief you saw written Sp cmer be eileen ai Geunell of Ministers, for Lael og hg Seong a ty and basement, and went up to the prison, it was neces. | by Mrs: Walker, and state under what date it is each other, he will issue new F , noting | —the amount of seourity is to be given by the | of John W. Hull was resumed by Mr. Blunt, sary the back room of’ the principal | written, Showin be hod an: rai rence ee oe be yy org he ey Ft meguledions Witness deposed—I cannot recollect whether it an: 5 + Bobo and the lady had not. come from A. The 8th of Ange Mars. Walker came that pont ke proper Goveran Lieutenant | When the lista of alaves are drawn up, theGover- | was the fore part or the latter part of December | the basement; if I was in that back room, I could agg tele yr dra. Waldron. Seumien pagar arn this fandt vaing | abr Captain-General will tranemit to the government, | when I was introduced to Mrs. Walker; I should wae HY Se passing up through the hall into the on ba Long oe prtived with the party, where did le ie; concerned, Ooty ee against the party | (urouen, ing ibe nuiver of registered slaves, and spe- | think it was within four days after the visit of Mrs. | Mr, unt then rose, and) said that if the comeel |. Teanmot aay. the ter ticket. cifying the respective number of males and females; the | Walker to my house that I saw her in the jail; I do the other side would state what facts he expected Q. Did they not come from Boston ? Boe |. After the revision of the official list, and the | married sad Mmeriet of beth: pase; wigeetas and not recollet whether it was in the morning or in the rove in this case, in relation to Mr. Evans, he | ey. hoes eas oe ae eae yer le ted jureinee st 96 vo segietes. Hekets the old ones shall | widows, ere ander dee att ae laste, those above | evening that I saw her there; I did not see her in a woul place him on the . Senstor Evans was day of her A. that sl been De gemalied, 68 it ba ome invalid. ir aaiina the peoser distinction of cans, bedaralion cor Sues ieitha ‘othe ped ie thexiioua ah. to stamey general of Maine, and his public duties ray honse before, and that this was her second or Xxvil. o 4 ’ . : in writing, to the keeper of the. Tegnter, withia the | also the number of slaves employed in agriculture, in- ; oe sel dar ny: RES tracts, every change which may occur in tion of any slave, or in the rights exercised over them. Consequently the owners are bound to report the manu- missions, the partial redemptions (cosrtaciones), the sales, and any other transactions which mey involve either a total or “transfer of ownership, or any stip wer of disposing of the slaves; the usufruct and the Mojodications tm slutum, the leases whereby the place of residence of the slave may have to be changed for a Jonger time than that which istoelapse between the conelusion of the contract and the next revision of the Mists; and also all such leases, whatever be the time of their duratien, whereby the plantation or estate to which ‘the slaves belong has been let to another person; and, finally, the marriages and deaths of the slaves. XXVIII. All such acts or contracts as are, or t to be, drawn up in the form of a public deed, according to law or custom, aball be reported by the owners by ex. Dibiting to the keeper of registers « certified copy of XXIX. All such acts or contracts as do not require the aforesaid formality, and which have been drawn up only in the form of » pelyate transaction, shall bo reported by presenting ® copy of the same, signed by same per- sone who may have subscribed the ori deed. XXX. The registration of all titles ferring, modi- fylog, or revoking the ownership of the slaves, and which may be the consequence of a judicial sentence or ef an arbitration, will be made by exhibiting a copy of the aforesaid sentence delivered by order of the Judge or of the court of justice which has pronounced it. ‘The Judge or court of justice cause this document to de issued Line whenever the title to be registered is favorable to the slave. XXXI. All titles, either under a will or an intestacy, shail be registered, in the former case, by the heir exhi- Biting a copy of the will or of the division of the inhe- ritance, and, in the latter, by exhibiting a legalized copy of the judicial writ adjudicating the intestate succession; and in case the judicial authority should not have im the case, by presenting a certificate from the Judge or a ge cereale ged place in igo oy the oat ry ~ le, proving that the person who request regis- tration in in undisturbed possession of the inheritance. XXXII. Verbal acta and contracts shall be separate reperted by both contracting parties, who shall set for in their written report, to be signed by them, all the con- ditions of the agreement. XXXIIL The marriages and deaths shall be reported bythe owners by means of a note signed by them, and by the parson of the parish in a similar note, stat- ing the book and page in which the entry has been made in the parochial register. The parton shall record in his register the cireum- stance of his having reported tne fact to the keeper of ‘the slave reg'ster. xXxXXxIv. ever the keeper of the register shall re- ecive = the documents mentioned in the preceding articles, he will make a proper record of the circumstan- eee in the registry of the slave, in order to facilitate there- wy, the ascertainment of the rights juired by or over ¢ slave, together with all conditions which may such a right or the fact in question. No tnt be written bese! an register if Udo dl oved je same register that the person possessing The right which Js to be inscribed is the present owner of the slave. XXXV. Such acts or contracts as require to be regis- ‘tered, shall only be binding after the date of their in- seription or record in the register. . No person poss a registered title can be deprived thereof by any subsequent or previous act, if such act is not duly recorded in the same register. XXXVII. The gd of the register, after making the proper record, will keep in pro order the documenta which may have been exhibited to him for the aforesaid purpose, unless they be public deeds, in which case “he will return them to the parties, after certifying thereon the fact of their having been registered. At the same time, and in all cases in which the slaves remain in their state of slavery, the keeper of the re- gister will deliver to the owners new register tickets, al- ways taking from them, if possible, the old ones, and ‘those belonging to deceased or manumitted slaves. XXXVIIL. The owners are bound to report the manu- mission or partial Stee dee (coartacion) of their slaves, under the penalty of paying a fine of from $100 to $600, should they*fail to do so. ‘The same penalty will be inflicted on the owners or ‘vicars who should omit to report the death of any of the slay the via; id sum if the omission be relative to EEXIX The obligation of reports y ol ion of re) any other written act or contract, which may confer ‘® right over a slave, iw incumbent nite ‘the person who acqu! such a right, under the penalty of being unable to claim tho slave a’ any time, should he not fuidl that obligation within the fixed term. XL. In verbal acts and contracts entailing on both con- tracting parties the obligation of reporting the same, the omission to do so will be punished, with regard to the buyer, by the penalty mentioned in the foregoing arti- alc, 126-with regard to the seller, by a fine of $16 t0 $20, LI. Whenever any owner may desire to c! the residence of his slaves from one district to another, he shall request the registrar of the district he is going to Feaye, to cancel the entries relative to the a‘oresnid slaves, and to return to him the official lists of the same, with which he will present himself to the ‘‘pedidneo’’ of ‘the town or rural district where the slaves are to reside, and will request their registration. The ‘‘pedaneo” shall immediately comply with this re- net, after a previous inspeotion of the slaves in ques- m; and he will forward the new official lists which he is to draw up, together with the old ones, to the Governor or the Lieutenant Governor of the istrict, who will di- yeot the registrar to make the proper entries, and to is- sue the correspoding register tickets, XLII. The Governors of penal establishments shall re- } se the release of those slaves whom they may have un- their custody, to the registrar of the district where the owners of such slaves reside. ‘The owners of the slaves in question shall also make a similar report within the first fortnight after the recep- tien of the slaves in their houses or estates; and the ro- | gistrar will make the necessary record, after ascertaining | the conformity of both reporta. Charter III. Keeping Of the Register. XLII. The civil register of the slaves of every district will be intrusted to a keeper appointed by the Queen, and propored to her Majesty by the Captain General of the Island. XLIV. The registrars, previous to entering upon the discharge of their duties, shal swear betore the Gover- nor or the Lieutenant Governor of the district, that they will discharge their duties honorablygand faithfully; and they will also give proper security in cash or landed property, at. the discretion of the Captain-General. eneyer there be several applicants for one of these posta, the preference shall be given to the person offering the largest security, provided he is not other- wise disqualified for the post. XLY. ‘the registrars will have no other salary than a fee of one ‘real fuerte” (the eighth part of one dollar, ‘or sbout sixpence), for every register ticket which they ee and the fees on certificates, as is hereinafter provided. The above mentioned fees shall be bef be oe Fo Mago Lape aly pont tomate wal! ued, or @ person ap} for the certificat XLVI. The Feaistear shall Eee a book in which he will make a short entry of the documents which may be exhibited to him on the presentation of a slave, stati the nature of each document, the registration or reco: which may be requested, the day and the hour of the presentation, and the name of the person who makes the presentation. XLVI. Tho registrar will examine the documents al- Imded to in the foregoing article, in the same order in which they are presented to him; and after finishing this examination, he will enter in another book those Socuments which he may find drawn up in a legal rm. XLVIII. If the registrar should find in any document an omission capable of being supplied, he will suspend ‘the registration, and will send back the document in question to the person or functionary who may have presented it, and will record this circumstance in the corresponding book. Should the defective document be a private one, the registrar will summon the parties concerned, in order that they may by agreement, and in writ — any itted. obseure passage, or amend the error thou the registrar find it necessary, in consequence of any mistake or defect in a document, to refuse to make the entry or record, he will state this circumstance im the proper book, and will give to the party concerned & certificate of this reeord, returning to him the pre- sented document. In this case, any loss arising from the absence of the registration, will only fall upon the person responsible tek. The replat shall give to rho . rar ive to any person who ma: require it a certificate of anything stated, or omitted 4 be stated, in the register. When auch certificates are requested by persons not having an appazent and direct interest in the acts or contracts noted in the relative to slaves, the re- pacar will exact for every certiscate a foe of four reales ertes (half a dollar, or two shillings,) less the amount of stamped lov ned L. The registrar will immediately Lape any mistake dans fine-nyetnaemegiond ptengn¢ will make A Proper explanations register, withdra iter tickets or certificates w! he ith any mistake in them, and he will The ee p will be held responsible with his bail, anid fo efanit thereot with his own waged and losses of which he may be ence of an: Leemwagerd eg Bae imputed to him orto bis subordinates; and be will be, moreover, liable to be ned for every one of such omissions in the sum $.'6 to $250, besides incurred, the judicial responsibility he ap de free; Tegistrar rrr th et of money at which the slave in ques- be , in. Seronse Captain-Genoral of the of Cute Till louse the proper ingtreotent ser te forma- with whick infy'tre tes kept end wubllshing modela serve as a pattern for inscriptions, 'a.™4 for Sey Kind, certificates, and register Uokets, NS las Ptae ects anne Teanend 3 ene Senate past a e@ mar- id by the owner | | dustry, and domestic service, The aforesaid funet will transmit to the govern- ment, in the month of March, a similar return, accord- ing to the lists which will have been rectified in January, stating the number of births and deaths during the year. Done at the Palace, March 22, 1864, § Mani Regia.) (Countersigned) LUIS JOSE SARTORIUS, sident of the Council of Ministers. United States District Court. Before Hon. Judge Ingersoll. SUIT FOR COLLISION. 4 June 27—Jedediah Chapman, at the Relation of the Owners of the 8 lew York, vs. The Steam- boat Empire State—Mr. Heskett and Mr. Q. Mor- ton op d for the libellant in this case, who complains that on the 18th of July, 1853, the sloop New York was bound on a v » laden witha cargo of coal, from Rondout to New Haven, and when passing through Hell Gate, close hauled, wind south and east, near and off Negro Point and about one hundred feet from shore, the steamboat Empire State, on her voyage from New York to Fal River, between the hours of 5 and 60’clock P. M., clear weather, ran against and into the sloop New York, striking her on her starboard bows and open- ing her sides, by which the water flowed in and the fh doer in the course of three-quarters of an hour, in about twenty-five feet of water, near Leggett’s Point. The complainant contends that the collision was solely produced by the carelessness and negli- oa of the persons managing the Empire State. e plaintiff employed a wrecker named inty to raise the sloop and save as mueh of the cargo as thd and agreed to poy him $500 for so doing; shat Bounty succeeded, in uence of the inability’ of plaintiff to raise the money the sloop was libelled and sold by this Court for $290, and Bounty c’aims from the plaintiff the balance. The value of the sloop New York waa $1,600, and the value of her freight $77. Plaintiff therefore claims damages to the amount of $2,011. For the respondents Mr. Lord contends that the collision was not caused through the negligence of the persons navigating the steamer; that she was making her proper course, which was to pass between the sloop and Pot Rock; that in making such attempt the sloop bore over toward the Long Island shore, leaving the steamer scarcely room to pass between her and the rocks; that it was impossible for the steamer to back or sop, because the current was ey strong and they got very near the rocks; that in passing the sloop the steamer was obliged to pass very near her, and did' so with all the care that could be used; that the steamer was going as slowly as was compatible with safety, and used every precaution to avoid the sloop. The re- Spondon contends that the collision was caused by the negligence of those on board the sloop. The case is still Supreme Court—Special Term. Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt. THE ALLEGED LUNACY OF MR. DUNLAP. JUNE 27.—In the Matter of Thomas Dunlap.— The Court this morning made the following order. On motion of Edmon Blankman and F. Park, at- torneys for Dunlap, and on reading the petition of Thomas Dunlap, an alleged lunatic, to be restored to the possession of his property and his Lage: on the ground that he is sane, and the affidavits there unto annexed, and after hearing Messrs. Blankman and Park in support thereof, and Mr. T. Nelson in” spent thereof, it is ordered, that the Sheriff all forthwith summon a special jury of twelve of his good citizens of the city and county of New York, to attend before him, (the Sheriff,) at his room in the City Hall, on the 6th day of July, 1864, at 10 o’clock, A. M., to hear evidence in th! case and pass upon the following issaes:— I. Is Thomas Dunlap now of sane mind, and capa- ble of mmaneging his estate? HL. Ws ‘Thomas Dunlap if permitted ea ie, verty, or the ‘and prop iP ethets And it is further crdered that a copy of this order be served on Messrs. Whiting, Clark & Reed, the at- torneys in the "proceedings on the commission of lauacy heretofore issued er this court, for James Dunlap, the petitioner in said proceedings, and up- on Thomas Nelson, ia., the committee of the per- son and estate of said p, and upon Dr. D. T. Brown, the superintendant ot the Bloomingdale Lu- natic ae tie Mr. John McKeon will act as associate counsel for Mr. Duniap in the approaching inquiry. Before Hon. Judge Clerke. June 27,—Mary Paddock vs. John Orser, Sheriff. —The assignment alleged in the complaint is not a thing in action, but of the goods and chattels them- selves; and it is for their value that the action ap- pears to have been brought. Under the former system, the original owner would have anaction of trover, of trespass de bonis aportalis, without show- ing a demand; but where the property which has been afterwards assigned, in order to create a con- version or wrong, as against the assignee, a demand and refusal must be proved; because, at the time of the conversion the plaintiff must have had a com- plete property, either general or special, in the goods; in order, theretore, to establish a conversion against the assignee, he must allege a demand and refusal after he became entitled to the possession of the provert . Judgment, therefore, for the defen- dant, on demurrer, with liberty to the plaintiff to amend on payment of $10 costs. John A. Andrew, &c. vs. Aaron Pt and others. Judgment for plaintiff, in the amount of $4,000, with costs. Oliver E. Hossmer vs. Alfred Brooks—Jadg- ment for plaintiff. The People at the relation of T. Stokes Dickerson vs. John Cook.—Motion denied. Plaintiff must take ® new crder for examination. Stephen Potter vs. Lorenzo D. Collins —Motion denied without coste. Petition of Theresina Jauncey, general guardian of Jane Mary Jauncey and others.—Order of reter- ence to Dayton Hobart, Esq. Superior Court—Special Torm. Before Hon. dpdge Hoffman. June 27—The People of the State of New York vs. The General Mutual Insurance Co.of New York. —The popes in this case is for the same relief as that in the case of the People va. The Alliance Mutual Insurance Company. . Decis10n.—The peculiarity in this case is that the company have not yet been dissolved. It appears that the pre! step has been made by Justice Clerke, referring it to a referee to summon the arties interested, to show cause why it should not dissolved. The time expires on the 14th of June. The objection taken to the ting of an injunc- tion in this action is, that the officers and company are already virtually forbidden to part with any portion of the property for any transfer, or a pay- ment would be void if made a the order of re- ference; but it would not be sufficient to prevent the people having the additional personal remedy of a Frccuediny as for contempt for violating an injunc- jion. If, however, the present proc ig results in an order for dissolution, and appointment of a receiver, the complaint would have to be amended Popes him a party, and renewing the injunc- fon a8 im. ‘erhape the bio ae should then no longer ap upon the record. 1 puggest tuat the application be suspended till that result. If preferred, however, the order must be made as preyed, except as to proceedings nei to obtain é dissolution of the company and appointment of a receiver. Marine Court. Before Hon. Judge Thompson. DAMAGES FOR THE BITE OF A DOG. Jone 27.—Steinfield, by his guardian, vs. Hyde— This was an action for injuries done the plaintiff b the bite of a dog belonging to the defendant, whic! the plaintiff aHeges is a savage animal, and has bit other ns before. Evidence was adduced to show that the lad was dreadfully lacerated by the dog. The defendant denies that the dog is savage, that the animal was enticed away from him; while in the possession ote perce who ticed him, he bit the plaintiff, Verdict for plain- , $360 damages and costa. Dierzrsion or rae Dirtomaric Corrs.—We learn that Was! is soon to be quite bare of foreign dip! M. lo, ie Peruvian Minister, is already in New York; and Baron Gerolt, the Minister, is on his way to Berlin, to Yb Grabben, his Sanne Mii broke: honsekee jing in Washington for the Season, 1s on the height Georgetown, where he er B) spend some mon: York and The Marquis of Taliakarne, first floor; I do not remember whether I came in and saw her there, or whether it was the reverse; I think that during the conversation Mr. and Mra. Walker remained of the time and part seated; ee state the oe canting the conversation that d between them; on the occasion of the visit of Mra. Walker to house, no other person came there except Mr. Walker; I ba not be! that oie ute vars then a close prisoner under surrender ; no arrange- ment was made at that conversation for me to pro- cure bail; the occasion of which I have spoken was not my firat visit to the prison; I do not know how many visite I had previously made there; the time I visited it was during the fall; I went there to see Mr. Walker; Ihad been in the habit of visiting Walker fortwo or three months previous to the in- teen with Walna ie 1 Fbdig went yes him anywhere out of ; afew days elapsed between ney interview at my house and my second visit to the jail, when Mre. Walker was there; I am not sure whether it was on the latter occasion that I escort- ed her to the railroad cars; my impression is that I saw Mr. Walker three times in jail; I should think it was @ week between the time when I first saw Mrs. Walker in the jail and the time I escorted her to the cars; Mrs. Walker was dressed for the journey when I arrived at the jail; Imet her there in the bac! parlor of the dwelling part of the house; it was six o'clock; I think it was after bas eg I remained on that occasion but'ashort time in, ne Beieon the cars { think, ‘left at 7or 8 o’clock;,we from the jail to the Astor House for tranks; don’t recollect taking any trunks from the jail. Q. On what part of that ride did your conversa- tion with the plaintiff about her husband take place? A. I ean’t tell; I can’t tell whether it took place before or after we reached the Astor House. Q. Did you hear the same conversation in the jail on Ane viel diet of your third visit there ? 0. Q. Then how many times did you hear the alleged conversation in the jail, the substance of which you have undertaken to give? 4 Ry Herds twice: once in my house, and once in the jail. Q. Did you not fon yesterday that on your visit to the prison, both before and r the visits of Mra. Walker to your house, you heard this conversation? A. I’ve no answer to give; I don’t recollect what T said yesterday. 4 Q. Did you ever make any other visit to the jail, after Mrs. Walker’s visit to Pa! house, than the one when you called to escort her to the cars? A. I think I did, but I’m not certain. —When did you first tell any one connected with this defence of the facts to which you have now testified? A.—I don’t think I ever communicated them to any one except Mr. Walker; I cannot tell when I told him; it was after this lawsuit was commenced; it was within the last year; 1 think it was in this yoat, 1854; I think I met Mr. Walker accidentall: the street when I told him; my impression is that it was Wall street; I cannot state the month; I don’t recollect; I cannot tell how long it was after my return to this city. .—Were you ever a member of the firm of Hull & Smith? Objected to and ohjection, maintained by the Court, on the ground that the witness’s private af- fairs should not be inquired into. His name, his residence, and place of businesa had been obtained, and these were sufficient for the purpose of proving his identity. Witnese—I was five years in business in 59 Front aan was in the grocery business in Rochester in 852. Q.—Were Pg to receive compensation: for your services to Mr. Walker? A.—No; I never received any. i Witness—The papas own to me isin my Nifam Av Whiteliead, examined by Mr, Busteed aah in Newark, New ee Boo Soe Da e eleven years; am Secretary oi jew Jersey Railroad, and have filled that office nearly five years; I don’t know Walker, the defendant; saw him this morning in court. Q. Is that your signature ? (showing a paper.) A. Yes; our railroad runs from New York to New Bronewick. Mr. Busteed then proposed to read the paper in cestion, to which the opposite counsel objected, on the ground that the paper was not the best evidence of the fact which it purported to prove. The paper ‘was an acknowledgment from Wildes P. Walker, of the receipt of the price of a commutation ticket between New York and New Brunswick. Samuel A. Cunningham, examined by Mr. Bus- teed, deposed—I amin the brick business; I was deputy under Sheriff Carnley in 1850; I have seen Wildes P. Walker; I first saw him in a dwelling fronting Broadway, just below Wall street, about Ist July, 1850; I have seen him in New Jersey, and gaw him there three or six days after I arrested him first; I arrested him in New York on a civil process; the business I had with him in New Jersey, was that, in consequence of his bail havin, surrendered him,I was deputed to go over there an ayrest him; don’t know who the plaintiffs were in the action; I found Walker in New Jersey; Mr. Hagar went with me; can’t say where Walker re- sided at this time; I found Walker in New Bruns- wick, New Jersey, just after he left the cars; we walked round New inswick, took dinner or sup- per there, and then started in the cars; Walker pre- viously got a change of clothes, or something of the kind; we took the evening train, and arrived in town after dark, about eight, nine or ten o’clock— cannot say exactly; when we arrived. we footed it to Twenty-sixth or arrenty-eighoe street, with the view, as [ understood, of Walker getting bail; he could not procure it that night; went into a house in Twenty-seventh street, and then walked down town; Hagar, I think, was with us; can’t remember where we first went to on coming down town; I kept wae secure that night; he was forthcoming in the morning. Q. In what place did you keep him that night? A. I decline answering that question. 5 Mr. Busteed insisted on the witness answering the question, but Mr. Blunt rae that the witness might decline answering if he chose. The Court said that the witness must answer the question. Witness—Part of the time we were in the street; we went into several houses around; Walker re- mained in the personal custody of Hagar and my- self during the night; I didn’t have my eyes on Walker all night; the house in which I staid with ‘Walker that night fronted Mercer strect, between Spring and Broome; I know where the St. Nicholaa otel is; it is between Spring and Broome streets; I think there was a plate on the door of the house in meas Seam all night; P. Cook was the name on . % Q. What was Mr. Walker’s condition as to drunk- enness or sobriety that night? A. He behaved himself very well, as far as I saw. Q. What was Hagar’s condition that night as to drankenness or sobriety ? A. 1 did not notice anything particular about him; I am no judge of drunkenness, as I never was drunk myself; Hagar and Walker had been driok- ing pretty freely. Crossexamined by Mr. Blant—I never drink spirituous liquors; Walker was from one afternoon until the next in my custody before I committed him to the Eldridge street jail; the house in Mercer street was on the left hand side; we arrived there between eleven and twelve o’clock; Walker was three or four hours out of my sight; we first went into the Resi, where there was quite a number of males and females; Walker was in the upper front som besides the parlor; a female was with him, I ink. Toa Jaror—I don’t remember whether I saw Walker and a female going in to the room together; oy were inthere, any way. _ ‘o Mr. Blunt—There waa a bed in that room. To a Juror—I looked into the room for some time. To Mr. Blunt—I found Walker in that room in the maining. ‘ane a Juror—I think I locked the room and kept e key. To Mr. Blant—I locked the door between one and three o'clock; the female was there when I unlocked it; I noticed that the bed had been occupied; I don’t - know the name of the female; she was from eighteen to twenty-five years of age; T opened the door about seven o'clock in the morning. To Mr. Busteed—To my Knowledge Mr. Walker did not ask me to go to a hotel that night; I don’t remember whether he did or did not. FE “4 ben apn oe Mr. Bus- |, de) * business godds; am employed b; eiuerohant of Troy; fiknow Wildes P. Walker, and ve known him since the Ist of Hage street ja Know Wiliam & Buch, witness et jail; Serpe watson eer a ae was A T have seen famalen Raps Bilge in the ait conduct and demeanor women were mip od of a0 fax pa T obwerved; I bad uo other;opportunity self to any statement of what he was to prove. A id ‘Van Nuyse examined by Bi . =I reside | jew Brunswick, and have resided there forty | »; ; 1 know Wildes P. Walker, and have known since May, June, or July, 1850; I first knew New Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. Walker were then residing at a hotel; they had their children | there; Mr. Walker paid me $100 for the rent. of a house from the Ist of August to the 13thof Sep- boorag Swab my father lives at New Bruns ick, N. J. Cross-examination by Mr. Blunt—I thinkI did not personally receive from Walker the amount for rent above spoken of; was no seizure of the furniture in Walker's house; I think it was left ae. for the rent; my father attended to it him- Q. Did not a person come to the house, pay the rent, and take away the furniture, and was not the house let toa third person? A. The house was occupied by a Dr. Campbell one year after Walker left; the Doctor took it about the first of August; I let it to him myself; Walker had sent some of his furniture there, but the goods were jacked; they were taken away in April, Q. Where did Walker’s family stay at thia time? A. Partly at the hotel, and partly at the house of @ widow lad: ty. To Mr. Busteed—I saw Mrs. Walker at the house; she wanted some alterations in the dini room; when I let the house to Dr. C., I don’t recol- weoeiriatier T knew that Walker's lease had ex- pired. Question by Mr. Blunt—Will you undertake to say that you saw Mrs. Walker in the State of New seme, between the 4th of July and December, 1850? A. I don’t think Iever saw her there after the Ist of July. Stockbridge Eaton, examined by Mr. Busteed, de- | egy reside at Litchfield, Maine, and have lived ere & ie last January; I lived before then at Harpswell for eight yeara; I am building a tannery at omnes during the Ses ons Tlived at Harps- well I kept a public house calied the Mansion House; I know Wildes P. Walker, and I know his wife and children; I know Dr. John Heartwell; [ have known Walker since he was a child; Walker has visited my hotel at Harpswell; I think he first came there in 1845 with his wife, children and servant, and re- mained about a week; he returned in company with his wife and children, and then resided in Boston; the distance from Harpswell to Boston is about 115 miles; I first became acquainted with Dr. Heastwell during the same season; he resided at Boston; [ don’t think that Heartwell and the Walker family were at house then at the same time; I only re- collect of Mr. Walker's coming to my house once: Dr. Heartwell continued to visit my house until 1848; in 1845 Dr. Heartwell came two or three times; it is my impression that Dr. Heartwell came every season from 1845 to 1848; I cannot say how often he came the second season; Mrs, Walker came there frequently with her children; I think they were there several times each season; Dr. Heart- well would sometimes stay a day or two and some- times a week at my house; sometimes he would only come to dinner and leave the same day; the visits of Mrs. Walker were sometimes longer and sometimes shorter; Mrs. Walker has been at my house when. Caroline Walker, Mr. Houghton, Dr. Heartwell, Mr.Rogers, and many others, were there; I know Mra, Augusta Waldron; have seen her in the company of Mrs. Walker; she has been a guest at my house, and has come there with Mra, Walker; T have not seen Mrs. Waldron since I have been in New York; I see her in court now; Mrs, Walker has occupied different rooms in m; house as sleep- ing apartments; Ithink that Mrs. Walker has had ‘Nos. 10 and 11; I think that when she had Nos. 10 ae H, Dr. prac had No. 12; dice. 10, lLand ‘were on the same . other; Nos. 10 and T1 Cieden ett eame oes; No te was separated from them by anentry; the three rooms were on the same side of the house; the en- = between Nos. 11 and 12 was about four feet wide; the doors between Nos, 11 and 12 were oppo- site to each other; my guests touk their own places at the dinner table; Mrs. Walker usually sat beside Dr. Heartwell at the table, when he was there; I think that this was their common practice; when Dr. Heartwell sat alongside of Mrs. Walker he showed her attentions at the dinner table, and sup- plied her wants; I have seen Mrs. Walker and Dr. leartwell walking and riding together; he appear- ed to poy her more attention than he did to other ladies; I don’t know that I saw anything else; there wasa eye ape it a hundred. yards from the hotel; when I saw Mrs. Walker and Dr. Heartwell walk- ing, it was generally about the premises. 8. What was the amount or degree of familiarity that you observed to pass between Mrs. Walker and Dr. Heartwell? Objected to, and objection maintained. Witnees—I cannot say whether Mrs. Walker did or did not usually register her name in the book on Is arrival at the hotel; she has written her name ere, Q. Did she ever write in the register any other name than her own? Objected to, and objection sustained, on the ground that the books should be produced. Q. Look at the book shown to you and cay whether it Vi the register you kept? » res. The words “Judy O’Flanagan,” written there, are in Mrs. Walker’s handwriting; I saw her write them; I don’t know who wrote the entries just above; Mrs. Waldron came with Mra. Walker at that time; Mra. Walker first came to stop at my house in 1847 or 1848; she also applied for rooms at another time, but was not admitted. Q. At the time of this application of Mrs, Walker had you any rooms to spare? , ti Objected to, but objection was subsequently with- rawn. A. We could ‘have taken her if we had been dis- poeed to do so; I never told any one of these facts till Walker came to sce me, four or five weeks ago; I was in Litchfield, Maine, when I communicated them to Walker. Cross-examined by Mr. Blunt—I know Mr. Vesey; he is a connection by marriage of my wife; my wife’s first husband was brother to Vesey's wife; Mr. Vesey and Mr. Walker are cousins; Vesey was with Walker when he visited ad house, some time in May Jast; up to that time I had made no state- ment to ny one of what I have said here; I do not know whether Mre. Walker:knew Dr. Heartwall be- fore they met in my house; on the occasion of their first visit Mr. and Mre. Walker remained there a week; Dr. Heartwell was not there on that occasion. Q. Did not Mr. and Mrs. Walker occupy the rooms Nos. 10 and 11 on their first visit? A. I think they did; I do not know who came with Mrs. Walker the second time sho visited my house; Ido not know how often Caroline Walker came with Mrs. Walker; she is the defendant's sis- ter; I think I know Wildes P. Walker's handwriting. Q. In whose handwriting is that entry dated the 26th of July? (Witneas was shown the register.) A. I don’t know; it looks like Walker's writing; the entry is “ Wildes P. Walker, lady, servant, and two children, Boston; James F. Patten, Bath;” Pat- ten was a brother of Mrs. Walker; I know nothin, of the handwriting of Dr. Heartwell, excep! what I have seen in the re, rt; L presume that I have seen him write; Dr. Heartwell arrived at my house on the 29th of July, 1845. Q. Was not No. 12 assigned to him at that time— Mr. and Mrs. Walker pomarine om, 10 and 11? A. I don’t recollect; I think that Mrs, Walker has occupied Nos. 10 and 11 on her occasion than that of her first visit; I cannot Bay when; I can’t say when she Lae pa No. 4; yee shown a of the second floor of the Mansion House,) I cannot say whether the position of Nos. 10 and 11 as there laid down, is Cd or not; the rooms were on the second storys 'o. 10 was in the corner, and No. 11 was immediately connected with it; an entry led into No. 11; there was a staircase in that entry; on | the occasion of Dr. Heartwell’s visit on the 29th of July, 1846, he came down with a party and returned the rame ; he returned in a week, when the | Walker's had left; I think Mrs. Walker was one of | the party who came with Dr. Heartwell the second time he visited us in 1845; two Houghtons, some of Mr. Patten’s family, Dr. Heartwell’s sister, and others, in number about twenty-five, belonged to the party. Q. Will you turn to your register and see whether pI IE hey Rly fy who ai at on Au, e pany don’t see her name there; but whether her name be there or not, she came with them. Q. Will now turn to r register whether Mrs. Walker with Miss Caroline Walker did notarrive on the 5th of August, the day after the arrival of the other party? . A. The book is no criterion as to the day on which parties arrive; I think Miss Caroline Walker was one of Dr. ; room No. 4 was Bitel a hidtowe hve weay the extreme Q. How many persons were in the party who came from Bath on the 8th of August? A. I don’t know; the boo): is no criterion to go ys Q. Did not Mrs. Waldron aud Mrs. Walker leave the same night? A. I think they did; I don’t recollect seeing Mra. Walker there again that year; the distance from Bath to oe ige is about twenty miles. 2 Was Mrs, Walker there during 1846 ? . I think she was; I cannot say when she came, % Was she in your house in 1847? . It is my impression that she was. Q. Who came with her then? A. She general friends; I ik Mrs. Walker’s children have been at my house more than once; I recollect a party coming down in 1847 in the revenue cutter; all of that party did not go tomy house; Mra, Walker was one of that party; she came to my house, but I do not know that she came in; the party dined in the woods and returned the same day; a day or two before that Mrs. W. came down in a carriage, and Hist was the occasion on which I refused to board er. To a Juror.—I refused to board her for several reagons; improper conduct and fault-finding were among them; by improper conduct I mean that there was too at a familiarity between her and Dr. Heartwell; Dr. Heartwell was at my house then and paid hera great many outward attentions; I think he paid more to her to any of the rest of the company. To Mr. Blunt.—He rode with her once to Bath. Q. Did you ever see him ride with her except when they went to Bath? A. I think so; I have no recollection of any other carriages starting with them when Bayi vest to Bath; I think Mr. Brown belonged to that party; also, the Houghtons and Lieutenant Well. The court here adjourned. Our Washington Correspondence, House or ae eet WasaineTon, June 26, 1854. The Ten Million Bill—Running Comments—Its Probable Defeat—New York Assay Office. Col. Benton has just risen to a question of privi- lege, in regard to the ten million dollars, for the execution of the late treaty made with the indomi- table Santa Anna. Members have crowded around him. Hon. Senators come straggling in, and take positions near the great Misso . He reads the resolutions raising the question of privilege, amid the breathless attention of the House, and awaits the decision of the Chair. The Chair decides them out of order, and the House parece to go into com- mittee of the whole on the bill. : George W. Jones, of Tennessee, has just risen. All eyes are turned toward him, anxious to hear his views on the appropriation. He is known asa strict constructionist and great economist. How will he act in the crisis? ake. ‘Mr. Chair- man—I think this House should judge of the worth of this treaty, and, inasmuch as it annuls the 12th article of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, which costs us an enormous sum yearly, I shall vote for this appropriation.” Wonderful constructionist— ceimenis economist—great Cerberus of the public treasury—vote ten millions of dollars into the ockets of a degenerate Emperor, without assert- ing the right of the House to inquire into the merits of the treaty! -Oh! Shame, Mr. Jones. The people will lose confidence in you unless you interpose ypu official power between the cormo- rants and the people’s monéy. Mr. Grow, of Pennsylvania, rises—is assigned the floor, and yields to Col. Benton. The illustrious gentlemen is immediately surrounded with members and Senators. Hé pours-the hot shot of argament inte the ranke of the opposition. Mr. Houston, the Obeirmen af the of Ways end Means, is very uneasy wnicr the lash, and is continuall wriggling im his seat, as every point tells witl owerful effect upon the House. I never heard the Catone! so eloquent and animated. A motion has been made to strike out the enacting clause, a /a Nebraska. This meets with great oppo- sition, and an appeal has been taken from the deci- sion of the Chair, declaring said motion in order. Mr. Jones, of Tennessee, has withdrawn ‘his motion to strike out the enacting clause, and Gen. Bayly, of Virginia, is addressing the House, in an earnest and argumentative speech in support of the treaty. From the opposition evinced, the President wi have hard work to wring from the hands of Con. gress, “this hard cash by such indirection.” It may pass—doubtless it will, but not before the peo- ple have been made acquainted with the iniquity of the measure. A number of members, who have hitherto given their adhesion and influence to the administration, are the opponents of this treaty, and will give it little or no quarter. You will receive the whole debate by telegraph, and can form your own opinion as to the result. My opinion, as to itsde- feat, is based upon conversation with re UNE. Vermont Democratic State Convention, m the Vermont Patriot, June 23.} Finding it impossible to give the proceedings of the convention at length this week, we place the ticket at the head of our columns, and publish the resolutions. The resolutions are straight, square, honest, and mean just what they say. They are Lepttoan | explicit, perfectly plain, and need no com- ment. The ticket will strike every man at a glance, as being a mest powerful combination of intellect, private worth,and personal popularity. No cleauer pores has ever been presented to the people of the State. Mr. Clark is of the purest democratic blood, and as a democrat, a man of business, and a courteous citizen, every way quali- fied for the office of chief magistrate of the State—has nosuperior. The name, even, of Mr. Mattocks will rouse the old Vermont blood. A A branch of a most eminent family, the son of one of Vermont's most noted men, and himself a young man of the highest natural and acquired endow- menta, perfectly acquainted with legislative busi- ness, he isjust the man to preside over the Senate of the State. The candidate for Treasurer, Mr. Page, was on the ticket last year, and as everybod; knows, “is up to” his business. The Governor an Lieutenant Governor both, in accordance with their determination expressed last fall, declined being againrun. ‘Upon the hull,” as an unfortunate in- dividual would say, the democratic ticket is one that will combine a vast strength. Itis clean. It is @ Union ticket. Itis awhite man’s ticket, and as opposed to the colored ticket neminated at Rut - land, will make a splendid run ifthe democracy do their duty, and they will. The resolutions were as follows:— Resolved, That our devotion to the administration of Franklin Pierce continues unshaken; that we have (n- tire confidence in the wisdom, integrity and devotion to democratic principles of the President, and we are eid assured that, under his guidance, the government wi ; be wikely and economically conducted, the laws firmly y of our and impartially executed, the lives and i attempted citizens protected at home and abr evasion of our neutrality laws promptly repressed, and every proper and constitutional means exerted to en- Tes Sie bentaaaries of our country, and secure its true welfare and prosperity. 5 Resolved, That non: intervention, or the right of the ple to enact their own laws and regulate their own Tontestic institutions, unrestrained, save a the limita- tions of the constitution, as laid down in the platform adopted at Baltimore in 1852, is a democratic doctrine, and should be practically carried out in all the territories which now are or hereafter may be organized in the Union; but we do not propose to make differences of ovi- nion among democrats in relation to the policy of all the provisions of the bill, establishing a territorial govern- ment for Nebraska and Kansas, a tost of party faith. Resolved, That our attachment to the Constitution and the Union, so far from becoming impaired, grows stronger and stronger; and that we regard the attempts which have been, and’ are now being made, by political and other fanatics, to loosen and alienate the affections of the people from these sacred and time honored bul- warks of our free government as deserving the severest condemnation; and we hereby pl ourselves to frown upon all such efforts, whenever wherever made, as dangerous to the peace of the country and on insult to the patriotic feelings of all true Americans. Resolved, That the democracy of Vermont, bolievj; that our free constitution sanctions no proscriptiqiny account of birth, openly and emphatically condettmn to organization, secret or otherwise, that wouliyi po. deprive any citizen, native or adopted, of his“' ’ litical or religious liberty. the Whi Rosolved, That the recent abandonment jgques,” and convention at Rutland of their former pees their utter the adoption of sectional one instead, inciples of thelr want of confidence in the distinctive ne emalehey, their office at a hoatilit; and %h r $F provaimed , FO} ir long concealed but robe to the Constitution and the Unity (Ag ied gi e em} a dignant cond Bonter,whowe Tove for his counts ' not bow ind tate and sectional succes, ‘ermont, t: Resolved, That it ill becow,, "he Whigs of Vermont, to ‘of compromises rate about the sanct} hei Hreachery ‘of shoes wea patt in tine cere phen diagonal end from Nos. 10 and 11; a sepa fed the front from the rear rooms; don't kaow long Mys. Walker staid there they. 32 their own party histor. on ‘© compromise, they did not taut sere, Te apt upon, wher of Gone of the conatitutios came with her children or | Pans, 6 Juin, 1664. Nouveaux Armements— Nouveauz. Asnplts— Disses’ timents entre le Prince Napoléon eb te Géntra Saint-Arnaud—L’ Ambassade de Oomsantineyh —MM. de Persigny et de Montalembert—Aiti- tude du Corps Ltgistatif—Le Clerg¢—Organisa- tion du Camp de St. Omer—Chronique Scanda- leuse—Le Parti Démocratique—Optra—Les Spé- eulateurs de Bourse. Malgré les fanfares des fournanx ministériele et Voptimisme spéculateur de la » je erola peu- voir vous affirmer de la manidre la formelle que Napoléon III est plus que jamais inquict de )’Ac- triche. On s’occupe ence moment de mouveaux préparatifs d’armements considérables; oes prépara- tifs ont été faite, dit-on, sur Vinvitation de Aa- triche, et par suite de ses exigences. Mais, méme au cas od Ja France ferait ces derniers et énormes sacrifices, |’ Autriche_ne s’engagera pas. Quant a la Prusse, on sent qu'il n’y faut pas compter pour V’ac- tion. On songe & des moyens extraordinaires pour sub- venir aux armements dont il est question : on aparlé @un impét snr les patentes, mais on craint de mé- contenter le petit commerce. Ilya de grandes incertitades pour le plan de. campagne sur le Danube. Silistrie est bloquée, et la conservation ou la perte de cette place est d'une grande importance pour le succés de la campagne, La division Napoléon et les divisions anglaises de- vaient renforcer l'armie d’Omer Pacha pour ééblo- quer Silistrie; mais on manque décidément de ca- valerie et d’artillerie pour se commettre en plaine vis-A-vis de l'armée russe; de plus, des dissentt- ments graves ont éclaté entre le maréchal Saint- Arnaud et le prince Napoléon. La vie habituelle do prince, qui n’a modifié en rien ses habitudes de Pa- rig, et qui viole les lois de Mahomet (pas celle peut- étre qui permet la pluralité dea femmes), sea rela- tions et celles de son état-major avec les réfugiés de tout pays, son indiscipline, ont éveillé les suseepti- bilités hi¢rarchiques et conservatrices du général Saint-Arnaud, qui a été jusqu’a offrir sa démission, ai on n’assurait pas son pouvoir contre les écarta et les rébellions du prince. Le Conseil des Ministres a été saisi de l’affaire ; l'Empereur n’a pas hésité & dire qu’il donnait tort & son cousin, et qu’au besoin ille rappellerait- Provisoirement, le prince ne ve pas & Varna, et on l’envoie chercher & Gallipoli ea division. 1) restera ensuite en pénitence & Constan- tinople. Décidément M. Thouvenel ne remplacera pas M. Baraguay-d’Hilliers; M. Drouin de l’Huys le déteste & Paris, mais ille craint encore plus & Constanti- nople. O’est M. Lhouvenel qui avait rédigé les principaux documents dans Ja question orientale, et ces documents lui avaient ai Jes compliments dea journaux anglais et de l’Empereur lui-méme—ce avait rendu M. Drouin de )’Huys fort jaloux. ministre des affaires etrangéres avait alors cherehé 4 déponiller M. Thouvenel de ses attributions de ré- dacteur, en l’attachant 4 son cabinet; mais M. Thou- yenel avait réclamé, en avait appelé & 1’mpereur, et finalement M. Drouin de l’Huys avait dQ eéder, M. Benedetti garde a Constantinople l’interim de la légation, qui deviendra 4 peu pros définitif. . Persigny va dit-on devenir grand-chancelier de ata he Mat ov il ne fant pas de talents admi- nistratifs. Ce ministre vient de rudoyer avec la grande violence le maire et une députation la ville de Bezangon, qui venaient de demander une fa- veur au gouvernement, parce que M. de Montalem- bert est le représentant de ce chef-lieu. Notes M. de Montalembert aux élections a été le can du gouvernement. I] est vrai que le gouvernement Vavait adopté parce qu’il n’y avait pas moyen de le faire échouer. @n veut toujours poursuivre cette ridicule affhire de M. de Montalembert; on entend témoins sur té- moins, on ne renonce pas i le faire condamner; il ne manque absolument que le déiit; mais cela, & la rigueur, vous le savez, n’empéchera peut-étre pas la condamnation. Le Corps Législatif est parti ; 4 sa dernitre séance il s’était produit un peu d’opposition suite des exigences du Conseil 4’Etat qui youlait en principe soustraire au controle de la Chambre les ts supplémentaires; M. Parieu, par sa maladresee, avait froiss¢ ces amours-propres inoffensifs, et on allait peut-étre avoir une minorité récalcitrante ; mais M. Baroche en faisant au Corps Législatif ua rand ¢loge de lui-méeme et en lui persuadant qu’il était le plus indépendant et le plus utile de toutes les assetablées passécs et présentes, a décidé un vote favorable et a fait finir la session avec la méme do- cilité obséquieuse qui Vavait remplie ; les cris de ‘ Vive l’Empereur” n’ont pourtant pas été tres nom- eux. lly atoujours brouille entre le gouvernement et le parti religieux dont Napoléon s’était servi ea son élévation ; ]’Archeyéque de Bordeaux @ vivement dans le sein du Sénat contre la . : lerniere loi de l’Ipstruction Publique. f Le clergé e’est aussi un peu ému (et son organe, I’ Univers, en fait fei avjonrd’bui) d’une médaille frappée a Ia Monnaie par le graveur de V’Bmpereur, et représentant ’Em- pereur donnant la main & la Reine Victoria et a Abd-el-Mejid, et au-dessus de leurs tétes respectives, vnies ensemble les religions que ces souveraing pro- fesren protestantisme, catholicisme, islaniame. L’assimilation contenue dans ce ridicule ballon P fort irrité le clergé ; d’autres exemplaires de la médaille (od cette triple désignation avait dig- | paru) ont été faites. Cette histoire est le second tome de la brochure (sur la révision de la carte de Europe) qui laneéo aussi comme ballcn d’essai, par Pilon, pS de YEmpereur, a te également désavouée par le gou- vernement apres l’effet produit. L’Empereur va aller installer le camp de St. Omer ; ce n’est pus sans peine quion @ pu former les listes de commandements. Le Général Pelissier, mécontent de n’avoir pu commander l’expédition d’Orient, a prétéré rester en Afrique, ov il gouverne, que @al- ler an camp de Boulogne. Le Général Darbonville n’a pas voulu servir sous un autre général de divi- sion, et le Général Bourjolly, tres ambitieux, a re- Hd un commandement de cavalerie qui est reaté en ne. L’Empereur ira a Beritz en sortant da camp de St. Omer; I'Impératrice retrouvera & Beritz les souvenirs de liberté de sa vie privée avant son ac- cession au trone. Ses espérances de fécondité sont bap) a tromp(¢es. mn dit que ’'Empereur a été revoir en compagnie de M. Fould, une femme qui fut objet de ses cone- tantes affections ayant son , et quia encore de empire sur lui, Celle-ci l’a fort maltraité et lai a violemment reproché son mariage résultant, a-telle ee simple fantaisie indigne d’un prince puis- sant. Le parti démocratique est toujours impredént, M. Boichot, l’ancien sergent, était venu a Paria tater le terrain et vérifiers’ll n’y avait rien a Rare en France. Le Comité de Londres (il y a trois centres pam a a Jersey, & Londres et & Bruxelles) Vavait délégué pour cela ; ne voulant crotre Vimpossibilité d’un mouvement, Boichot avait 646 déjeaner chez Mercier, beau-frere de Caussidiore, et a été arrété en sortant de la; iladenx condamna- tions sur le corps. On va le reprendre pour la meins rave, parce qu'elle évitera de convoquer la Heute sein Vavait précédemment condamné a le dé- portation. M. Roqueplan reste & l’Opéra—o’était trop invrai- semblable pour ne pas avoir lieu. MM. Pereire e* André donneront les fonds et conserveront M. Roar, plan en lui donnant des a) tementa. Cette a été le pot de vin de M. Pereire quia ache’ 99 errains & la ville de Paris devant Te Low Hier grand succes musical & Opéra Ogee, @ la Fiancée du Diable, opéra de M. amey de Galathée, et & coup sir le premier * 2% Jeunes compositeurs. Les journaux ont da yous “PPTs gui oe ee cide d’un Prussien a l’Opéra. Maineuren’. trou- vait dans la méme loge que gain en est morte de saisissement le | LEe. DERNIERES Nor Je Levant inces- Les départs de froupeA igérie warner z 000 destination de sants; on a détach hommes depuis quele temps pour la Turquie. avoir ue des ruines. Les troupes 1, aux By moitié par terre moitié de GaQuvelies pour ib réecolte duvieunomt trds in- tes par suite des froids et les pluies de ces hers jours, nombre de spéculateurs qui ont dispara & la. urse par suite des haueees prodigieuses va, diton, ii ui ne laissent pas un découvert moindro je deux Tue Minisrzr To Cu1Le—Hon. David A. Stark- weather has received his commission as minister to Chile. Mr. 9, is held in high estimation by the de- mocracy in Ohio, with m he has long ear nestly labored, and we feel warranted in saying that. @ more ular appointment could not have beer made. He ts eminently qualified for the responsible trast.—Columbus (0.) Standard and Democrai, June. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.—By and wi' 1 the advice and consent of the Benate—A Herby mont, of South Carolina, to be consul of the Unites States for the of Genoa, in Sardinia. S. Ricker, of Louisiana, to be consul of the Unites, Btates for the electorate of Hesse Cassel, the Grant Dachy of Hesse Darmatadt, and the Duchy of Na saa