The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1855, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, FOLE NO. 6775, MAROA 16, 1855. PRICE TWu’ CENTS. @. Did Paudeen go out immediately after thr 9Wiag #37 | me at tke Tombe, and Gelivered himself up. Ibrought | uetthe young man carm in agains aomw an "MME UP | Mente, would be wadly deficient iu its duty, He did not crpr THE STANWIX HALL TRAGEDY. Liquor ie your net A. He did. Risa Bifens Jentice Ooheen e ohaiaed Laas bettas tine iota Mostisnsy. avtay;’ Rotsiooey Haid he | attempt to make any € upon the de eased, but the ARRIVAL OF THE Pa.“IFIC, , nn y Juror—Q. Did he pay for those drinks? A. N», | him up to Jefferson Market Voliog Court; this I did, | would pot yo away—that he was golag to warty outraged laws of the country must be vinJicated. Still, {til in the Country—The Search Con, l—Deseription of the Fugitive—The er’s Investigation—Interrsting Debate e Common Counchi—$5,000 Reward wed, dics, See \KER STILL IN THE COUNTRY. sy morning Judge Stuart received such infor- om residents of New Jersey as caused him to 10 fugitive Baker is still in the country; that t leave this port in the brig Isabella Jewett, as it firmly believed, but forsook heron the way bay. It is now-believed that Ba.er, believing oe chased and overtaken, decided on abandon- seel, or else the captain must pave, on second aght, refused to cerry him to the Canary ‘aving the fugitive no alternative but to get 1 make his escape by land the best way he has been arcertained that two mea, one of vering the description of Baker, wera seen in t together, making their way towards South iat the boat baving landed, one of tue passen- ned to this city. A man answering his des- as soen in the neighborhood of Amboy on several persons, perha) a many as twenty. a quite haggard and much exhausted, and the woods on the same night, and travelled ‘tion of Spotawood, where, it is alleged, Baker slations or acquaintances, ag the information received yesterday morn” pretty generally believed that the fugitive Jerseys, and had not sailed for the Canaries. oe, of the Chief's office, who haa been in pur- vr for the past three days, is firmly convinced, ae has seen and heard, that he is somewhere ithe neighberhood of Amboy, and that he ig ¢fora fair opportunity to make good his iiladelphia, and from thence to some distant Union. In fact it bas been positively stated ro residents of Fnglishtowa, who are well ne- th Baker, that they saw h'm in that neigh. Monday morning; and 40 great was the ex- ised among the inhabitants of that village, rnoed out en masse and scoured the woods ‘order to discover, if possible, his hiding result of their search has not been ascer- any suppose that ere now the fugitive has art decided on sending down » posse of po- mboy, in order to hunt up Baker and secare tble, before he can get away from that sec- ountry; and accordingly Captains Walling , with @ number of efficient police offivers, the place in question yesterday, armed to ad determined to take Baker at all hazards, and Collestor Redfield held a conference at 1 decided to obtain the consent of the Secre- ‘Treasury to despatch tbe revenue cutter fon Isabella; Jewett. We understand a sply.was received from sesegton givi to the cutter being so di tebed, She will ruise as soon as she returns to this port. sed that some definite information will be “F from New Jersey 1m relation to the of Baker, and of the discovery and arrest ve. FOR BAKER IN JER3EY CITY. Chief of Police Matsel, with about a dozen weeded to Jersey City, and searched several suberbs for Baker, without success, ESCRIPTION OF BAKER. og is a correct description of the fugitive vom Judge Stuart:— feet mine + tal heavy man, about fi srond shest, at fi y five years # nearly 190 pounds light complexion, blue ad, hair brown and inciined to curl, thick d face, neck and head slightly projecting, with India ink upon both arms, a star ‘upon one hand between the thamb and | face at present slightly scratchea, une ot,” a wound, nearly weil, upon the fore- up into the bair; alsoa wound upon th the abéomen, five or six inches above th serious as to divable bim from runniog or (had on a cap and brown overecat of bea: long nap cloth.) that newspapers throughout the country his description, that the offender may no F PERJURY AGAINST JAMES IR- who swore, a few days ago before Coroner vole was the aggrossor on the night of tha een him and Morrissey, at Staawix Hall, sther witnesses testified to quite the con- understand, having charges for perjury ost him before Judge Stuart. Yesterday, ‘ing that such proceedings were being in- st him, called at Judge Stuart’s office and ge if such was the fact, stating at the sme to surrender himself to the authori- xe might not be under the unpleasant pendiag @ night in the station house, in ‘might be effected at night, when no potice found. Judge Stuart informed him ‘that natore were being made against he would require the eum of three thou- il before he could set Mr. Irvin at liberty, promptly given, the accused departed ‘bers of the official, very sanguine tnat er should be thoroughly inv: ated his ld be mado manifest. ‘ORONER’S INVESTIGATION. FirTHw DAY. Before Coroner Hilton. was resumed yesterdey morning in Court of 18, at the Tombs. Before the opening of e of the jurors rose and made some com_ e action of the Board of Aldermen in for- the use of the Chamber in the City Halj ision of the investigation. Alderman of the jurors, approved of the remarks ‘at gentleman, and denounced the action # mean, insulting, and contemptible. In by‘eity father could not find vent for his sinst his co-laborers in the City Hall. ness placed upon the stand was John being duly sworn, deposed that the de before Justice Brennan at the Second Court, Jefferson Market, embodied all he knew in relation to the cas In that ates that he was present during an affray Stanwiz Mali, No, 57% Broadway, on ag, about 1 o'clock, when lauceen and e into the barroom and called Mr. Poole Jed son of a b—h,’’ and spat three times me of Linn went to ‘audeen to prevent him from striking Mr. sudeen kicked said Linn, Paudeen then ‘oole by the collar, and said, ‘ There is no in house could make me let go of n Pelt and Mr. Campbell then stepped in to part them, when James Turner took off hrew it om the counter, and drew pistol, vsailin, boys;’’ and rested his pistol on Aischarged it at Poole, receiving the con- wn atm; Poole threw up his hands and Va sake, you are not going to kill me, are after shooting himself in the arm, tell snd sbot Poole in the knee; Pools thea ell; Mr, Baker then got on Poole and dis- his breast, and then retreated to the (have got you."’ Deponent further says, lurmer fire « pistol at Charles Lozier and © leg, and then the parties left the house; t to the door and stood holding the door, shot in the Jeg,” and fell; be was then any one threaten the life of it I heard, through a friend of it, that on one occasion, while Baker was ‘ saloon, corner of Perry and Greenwich eda out of his breast. knocked it nter times, and said, “That will be will take loole’s life,’’ Q Did you see s pistol in Poole’s hands’ =Q. Did you see a pistol in Morrissey’s { not; but I heard from Mr. Theodore Al- sey had snapped & pistol at Poole two or » to the stat‘on house along with Poole? ficers at the station house refuse to take ‘A. [don’t know the fact of my own Mr. Poole told me so afterwarts te the captain at the station house? A. I sow who took Morrissey away? A. Ido not. wow who took Poole yr A. T under. cer Hogan brought hi all I know about the oceurreace. k, the bar tender, formerly ae Bank Exchange, being duly one threaten the life of ‘hree months , Paadeen out two or saloon and called for a whiskey skin; I Se throw it in my faci irink, pos was here I would “our yur seald you? A. It did; my fase and sian torew the whiskey akin in your face ' A. No; be was in company with two them was named Murphy. a ‘master be cid vot. Q. Did you ever hear Paudeen threaten Mr. Poo.'e on other occasion? A. No; except on the occasion al ready testifiec to by former witnesses. ‘eorge W. Harpell, being dal orn, deposed that he was the proprietor of the Cit; Hotel: on the night of the occurrence, Morrissey came into my place, as [ thought, in the custody of officer Rue. pS sag tume was this A About ten o’clock, I should Q. Did they ssy anything? A. They talked among themselves. Q. Who else was along with Morrissey? A. Baker, Byler, Paudeen and about four er five others; the Ist- ter came in aiter Morrissey did, amd I supposed that they met there by appointment, there was about ten persens in the company. Q Were they allsober? A. No sir. Q Who was intoxicated? Morrissey. Q. Did he stacger? A. Me did; so much so that he eae keep on his feet; I never saw him 40 intox- ices Q. What occurred? A, They drank several times. and talked to each other. Q. What were they saying? A. I could not wi Mor. rissey was blowing about something or other, while his friends were trying to get him to go home. Q. Who were trying to get him home? A. Officer Rue and a big stout man with black whiskers: Morrissey said that be did not intend to go soy farther up up town that night, whereupon this stout man, whose name Ido not know, taid ‘+ Very well, if you will pro- mise not to go vp town, why I will leave you, as I have some other business to attend to.’ Q. What were the othera talking about? A. I could not gry but Isuppose they were conversing about the as Hall ditieulty. e Q. Well, what followed? A. This stranger friend of Morrissey’s then left toe saloon, bidding him good night. Warnesy, followed by his friencs, soon after left the remises, , Q. What elee do you know in relation to the matter? A. About 1 o’clock, Hyler, Yurner, Baker, Paudeen, and three others, whose names Idcao’t know, entered the barroom, Question by a juror—When they came in, did you heer them make any threats? A. Nota particle of one, for 1 kaew nothing of the transaction up town at the time. Q. Well, what took place? A. They drank and staid there about fifteen minutes, and a'ter! shut up the house, they stcod outsiae for a few minutes. Q. What were they saying A. 1 don’t know; they were talking in an undertone among themselves. Q. Did you see any arms with them? A. I did not. Q. Did they seem to be excited A. No, quite the other way; they seemed in deep converaation among themselves; when they first in they all stood to- gether talking, but afterwards divided off uads. Q. Who seemed to take the most active part ia the conversation? A. Baker; he seemed to be the most active mem er ot the party. Q. Were they sober’ A. They appeared to be. Q. Allof them? A. Ishouid judge so. Q. Do you know whether they went away in a car- riage or not? 4, Ide not. Q. 1 your porter see them get intoa carriage’ A. I don’t think he aid. : Q. Was officer Rue there the second time they came in? A. He was not. Q. He was there ths first time though? A. He wi and I asked him to get the party out, as 1 was fearfdl some of the opposite party would come in, and a row would follow. Q. What did Rus do? A, He spoke to Morrissey and then went away. Q. Who was the last man to leave your house? A. eed bt. Paudeen, and as he left he bade me Cornelius Linn was here rough into court, in order to Keo if the witness could identify him as being one of the party that entered bis piace the second time oa the night of the alfray, along with Baker and others. Corover—Is that the man who was along with the party? A. 1 cannot recognise him as being person, but he was.a man about that size. Officer Jobn Rue, being duly sworn, deposed—That he wan a policeman attached to the Seventeenth patrol dis- trict; on Saturday evening I was going up Broadway, on business, and stopped at Poole’s house to see if the man was there that I wanted: I had a warrant for the man; T got into conversation with « young man, Ingervon, and while conversing with him several persons came in the house and commenced whispering \ogether. Q. Did you know the party? A. I did not. Q. How many came in’ A. Three. Q Who did they whisper to? A. To those who had already been in the salcon. " ‘Witness, in continuation—Ihey went cut of tho houre at a quick Bact and as they came out I went out to the ‘front stoop and stood there a few moments; while here the rest of the party came out, and I asked them what was the matter; one of them, whom i think was Cyrus Shay, snid there was nothing the matter, and then started up Broadway after the remainder of the party; I immediately followed be- bird them, and arrived ai Stanwix Hall just after them. Q. Well, what did you see there? A. Morrissey and Poole were calling each other names. Q. Where was Poole standirg’ A. Inside the counter, at the far end; Morrissey was standing at an angle from him, on the outside of the counter, towards the door. Q.” How far was he from Poole? A. { shculd think about fourteen feet. Q. Well, what bappened? A. They were calling each other rons of b—s Q. Who was present’ A. There were several there ose names I don’t ressember; Mr, Campbell was there, Jao Mr. Janeway. Q. Well, what happened? A. Ttook a look around the rooia to see what was going on, when I heard the anap- ping of pistols; I then turned around and saw Morrissey and Poole preventing something at eacti other;,I could not ray whether they were pistols or not. Q. How far were you from Morrissey? A. Right be- side him. Q. How far from Poole? A. A considerable distance, as he was bebind the counter. Q. Whose pistol did you hear anapped? A. It must have been Morrissey’s, "ns I stood right beside him, and Deeides, it sounded much like his Q. Did you hear Poole anap bis platol? A. I did not; Tonty beard the snapping of Morrisey's pistol bi pened’ A. Poole and Morrissey thon poi jstols at each other; 1 did not see either Of the pistols, as I stood behind’ Morrissey; but from their position, and the appearance of things, I should thiok they bad pistols in their bands. @. Well, what did you do when you heard the platol A. Teaught hold of Morrissey’s right arm ¢ and with the other grasped him around the waist, and succeeded in getting him into a rexsss that is formed by the boxing of the door; when the crowd rushed forward, rome policemen then came, and coming towards Morrissey were abont taking him away when Mr, Irvin said, “He is already in the custody of an officer,’” one of the police asked me for my star; { let go my hold of Morrissey and putting my hand in my pocket brought out my star; Mr. Irvin then asked these police- men why they did not take some of the rest of the prisonera? ~ Q. Where was Poole at this time? A. I don’t know; I had all my attention virected to Morrissey. Q. Well, state what followed. A. Some one in the crowd eried out “fake that man out of the honse,”” I then said to Morrissey, ‘Come, let us go out of the house,” we then went out, and on our way down Broadway, as far as Prince street, I arked several times if there was any one there to make a charge against Morrissey, but did not receive any answer; we then walked down Brosdway, as when Morrissey went in to have im he had better not in there, he insisted on doin, Movris. #0 sey went up to the bar and got a drink; he asked me to drink with him, but I refused to do 80; we «taid there but a few winates, and then started down Broad- wey; On my way down I told him he was foolish to get into such a disturbance, and advised him to kee from that place: he asked me to Ist bim go home; he pro mired me by all that was sacred, if 1 would let him go, he would go home, end not return to Stanwix again; we proceeded down Broadway of Cans] ttreet, when he stated that he Johnny Lyrg, we went up stairs to Lyng’s place; Mor- rigsey was Dot intoxicated, but was a little excited; when wo got to Lyng’s place, Morrissey went up an’ spoke to him; Idid not hear ‘what was said; Morriraey en went up to the ber in the back part of the room, and called for a bottle of wine. Q Wo was present at the time’ A. I donot remem- ber roeitg any one that | knew, except Hylar; I know Baner; he was not there; 1 don’t know Turner; Hyler sod Morrissey drank the wine together; after they had finished, I went down stairs, called Morrigney after me and Wey on his going home, or else he would get bir) together. @ What time did you take Morrissey ‘splace’ A. It must have been about ok. itness, in continuation—When I entered Stanwit Hall to me—' Old man, takes drink,” ‘cole he had better go home, he said he would lyn W directly; hé forced me to take the wine, and I foes him, put it to my lips and then the Jaen down upon the counter; some one hold of focte by the collar, pulled him into the recess oj ite the counter, and commenced talking to him; I not hear what this person sald to Poole. I then’ turned to Mr. Campbell and said, “ I'll be going home, aa it is get- ting iate,’ I then went up to ome of the proprietors of the place and bought a pair of chickens from him: 1 thea weal, out, got on the box of a carriage that was outside, corner of Allen and Hoaston and was seinen eo streets, where I lived, By a Juror—When you left Lyng’s place, did you no- tice any man of stature woring to get Mor- rissey home? A. I did not. Q. ‘by another Juror—Did you not Cg Me the City Hotel after you left Abel's place? A. We did; I forgot to mention that fact. Q. by another Juror—How came you to take him |, 1 thonght that it would be easiest Ww to calm the excitement and subdue the disturban pistol after you left Stanwix Hall’ A. Idid not. Q. Did you ree @ pistol in his possession atall? A. I did not. hould some one might have said an well remark here over to down way, instead of taking him to the station hourer A. Wi by another Juror—Did you a weed for a . Do you recollect any one in Lyng’s place saying to teeeriooey that (hows A. Tdo not; ba #0; that the next —s, went Q. Was Mr, Lin -turround the house; T aad bere he was bailed out fe Shas is his fa’ her-in-Jaw’s name? A, I think itis ‘m! A, In Hudsom street, I John Wiltey, being duly sworn, deposed that he resides at No, 140 Sulliy: treet. Q Where were you the evening of the afiray at Steowix Hall? A, Iwas at oy place of buniners until tro of on the morniag of Suoday Q Were any of the parties there on the abova Mr. Linn might have been thers, bat [ no recollection of any oue wise being, present. Q. Wid you Lear of the difficulty? A, About oo¢ and o’clock two officers came to wy place Q What did they say? A. Mr Layton called me to the sitchen, and said that there had beon a murder comaittel. Q: Where did he say the murder bad been committed’ A. in Stonwix Hall” Q Well, what dia he come to you for? A, ‘To arrest Baker,’ Q Did Baker stop at your pince? “A He had rooma at my house; the officer told me that Baker had shot Foolo, and that the latior wa lying dead at Stanwix Hall: I walced up Mercer sircetas far as Grand, and then went home in Sullivan street, Q Were you alone? Al was; on my way | met an officer in Thompsen, near Frince street; 1 asked him {f ho had beard ‘of the murder; he said be bad not; I then told him what had been told me; he then said it was quite likely that Raker might come back to my hoase, and that it would be well to set arother officer ‘and watch for him in the alleyway; I then went to my home and told my wile if Baler came there not to open the door; I locked the place, put the key in my, pocket, and went up to Stan- wix Hall, where I found Poole dying; [ weat from thore to the Kighth ward station house, and while there P: deen and Van Pelt were brought in; I then wont down to Lyng’s, and saw Turver there in the front room, off the barroom Was Baxer thore? A. I understood he was from the conversation that was going on. Q Was Q. Where does he residet Lyng there? A. He was, and I was given to believe that Baker wan up stairs, Q' Did you hear Lyng say that Baker was up stairs’ A. I am pretty positive that Tard. Q Did you hear him say that he was * A, 1 éid, Q. Where did he say that wounded? A. In tho belly and the head therey A. He was Q. How do A. Because when I went I askod for Inn, and was told that he was up stair nota friend of Baker’s I dd not ask tos asked for linn, for the purpose of getting him away, a4 I thought that perhaps Lich would'eadesvor to sescete Baker Q. Do you know any others that were there besides Linn? A. Ido not remember. Q. Did you see Harvey Young there? A. did. Q Did you eee Council. man Kerrigen there’ A. I did; he is councilman of the Sixth ward. ell, what took place? A. I went ont with Linn, Harvey Young, and another man, whose name I do not remember fo was this third person you speak of? A. Ido notknow his oame; he was an ac- quaintance of Harvey Yonng s,Q. What was the conver sation that took place between you when you leit Long's pee, A. We went down Broome towards tie the North river, and on our way & policeman looked us in the face; 1 was fearful that Linu would be arrested, ‘ow know he was’ either as a witn or as principal; I spoke to the officer, and said it was cold night, or somet to that eflect; we then passed on, ond when we got ad Ca- fs far as the corner of Chure nal streets I invited them tocome to my house and take a drink; they refused, and we parted; turned back to go up Wooater rtreet, whon I was accosted by Cflicer Layton, who naked me wuo were the persona that Thad just parted with, and I aaid they wer to him, ond that the man that he wanted w meaning Baker: I told him he had better ssed on, and he gave informa- tion to Captain lurnbuli; | went to the hth ward station house, expecting to see Baker brought in, but having waited some time,I got tired and started for Lyng’s again, and mot Cornelius Linn on my way; I went with bits down to his sisters, who live in some atreet near the National Theatre, and told him to stay there untillcame back; 1 then went back to Lyng’s. Q. What conversation took place between you and Linn on your way to bis sister's? A. Nothing, except that I anid it waa a bad ease; Lin said that he did nothing, and that before the firing commenced he and Van Pelt outeide the building, taking Paudeen along Q. Was this’ all that be said? A. That is all I can remember. Ho might have raid more, but I cannot remember it; he said that Baxer sked Paudeen to go up to Stanwix Hall several ttm ( nd that he refused, bus at last consented. Q. Did ay with Intention they came there! A. No. Q: Did he say that they knew that Poole was there? 4id not heer him ray #o. Q After yon came back to Lyng's, what took place A. I went up to the barroom, looked in the frovt deor, and saw offieer Layton in there) sitting beside Turner. Q Who in there you knew? A. Councilman Kerr! was there then, und this, I believe, ir the first time I recollect seeing him there. Q. Was Linn therey A. No. Q Harvey ae, therey A. He was. Q Was Daniel Linn there? A. refuse to answer whether be was or not. Q Do you re- fuse to answer on the ground of fear of implicating your- self in this irr A. No Q On what pag do you refuse to answer tbe question’ Is it for fear of impli cating bim or yoursell? A. Well, I will answer the ques- tion; I did cee him there. Q. Whoelse was there’ A. wone others tham those I have mentioned that I knew either by name or sight. Q. Did eny of those you have mentioned go up stairs to see Baker? A. Lyng called Daniel Lina to come up stairs, and I should think he did so. Q Did Yourg or Kerrigan go out’ A Well, ad that were there seemed to be passing in and out all the while, and they talked together, #o that I could not hear what waa raid. Q Do you know anything else about it? A. Be- fore I went out of Lyng’s saw Daniel Lion in the bar- room, whereT tli fim the best thing he could do | wan to go out of the place, as be knew as wellas I did | the pepalty in such cases. Q. Was Baker and Qaniol | Linn friends together? A. So I understand. Q. Did | you ever hear Baker threnthen the life of Poole’ if #0, under what circumstances? A. Baker was loading his Pistol at my bouse one night, (he always carsied a | joaded pistol with him,) when he + would take life; Baker said’ that he had rome dificulty with and would make him pay for it; I told him he had better not get into apy difficulty with’ Poole, whereupon he replied, if ever Poole inid his handy upon him | he would shoot him lke a dog. Q. Did he often say this? A. 1 heard him say #0 on several occasions; he and I used to have many argumenty relative to | Poole, I being ® friend of the deceased, and opposed to | the other party. @. Did you see Baker in your recond | visit to hypg’s’? A. Tid Q. Where waa he when you taw Bim! A. He was coming out of Lyng’s side door ta Canal street. Q. Where were you? A On the Four- teenth ward iide of Broadway and Canal street; I walked upand down the street to find a policeman, but could not see any; Iwanted to have Raker arrested without | his knowing I was the cause of it. Q. Was any one with Baker when you saw him’ Councilman Kerrigan, | Harvey Y. nd another ran whose name [ do not know, buf Id bnow him if I saw him. Q. Waa it | Hyler? A. $0 not know. Q Which way did they go’ A Through Canal street to Centre: 1 foilowed them; I | saw them going up Walker street to Baxter, | think that on the corner of Orange streo 1 met Harvey Young and the manI@id pot know coming back; Baker and Ker rigan continued on their way towarcs the Bowery, wi Young and the ether man went in a different direction; I went to the Eighth ward station house and gave in‘or mation of the affeir to Lieutenant stage Q. Where was Daniel Linn all this time? i Q Did he go into the station house with Witness in contin jon—I asked s here Captain Turnbull was, and he | lied ti ot know: I then gave him all the facta I wax in porvesmon of, and graph to the various station houses did not use the | telegreph while I was there, rt he would wait to see the captain first; I understood him to say that the coptain was gone uptown: | then went up to Staawix Tall slong with « friend of mine and showed him the blood on the sidewalk: from there we went home, and I went to bed, having been up ail night. Q. How was vised him to tele- | Baker dressed’ A. fle wore a glare cap, sbort drab sack overcoat. Q. Was it his clothing that you saw cobm? A. The clothes I don’t think belonged to him Q. Who do you think they did belong to? A. To Daniel Linn, he told me he bougat {t tne day before from somebody on board of a ship. Q. What coat did Lion wear! A. Corueliua Linn gave me a coat to give to : Harvey Young @ it to Daniel Linn; Harvey Young gave me Cornelius Young's coat, to Ds Ling 0 Baker. | ife of Poole tA. threatening the A. No; I heard him threaten to whip then brought in to see if he could be the w tne ing one of those who ae bat witness swore two his knowledge. Q Do you where Baker is pow? A, The last { heard of him hie railing in the brig Isabelle Jewett; I peaked up Piker’s clothes, and sent them to the Belle Union, ac cording to Harvey Young's orders; this happened four or five days after the occurrence. Question by a Juror— Why did you look up and down Canal street for an officer to arrest Baker, when officer Daniel Linn was standiog besice you’ A. 1 wanted to have him arrested, but did not want to let him know who it was that caused bis arrest. Jobn Hyler wi identified by 4b Question by another Juror—Did you see the pase where Baker waa concesied in New Jersey’ A. [ did. Q Was the bed bloody? A, It #0. Question by another Juror— you go to Hermitage Hall, in Bayard street, aleng with Paker om the morning that he le No. vention | you sees man named ugblen, Jersey City? " th him on the | matter of Haker's Stuart bed some conversation sees Mrs, Scott in Jersey City’ tell yougl Baker's concealment? all ge ot it, but subsequently made an affidavit before Judge Stuart, admitting the whole facts. At three o'clock the Jury wok & recess until five o'clock. William H, Leeds, being duly sworn, deposed—Tuat he was in Stanwix Hall on the evening of the occurrence in question; about 0); o'clock, while he was in there, he saw Poole standing beyond the end of the esting counter, near the bar; there loud talking, | was told by a friend that came in with me that Morrissey was st ing in the middle of the floor | ‘eed around and be was calling Poole s ‘coward,’ and the latter ‘Way eaying that ‘ no foreigner was as cool as an Ameri- can,’ shor'ly after this e young man was called by Mr. Morrissey, who wanted him to bring him something, which be refused to do, but, on his asking him « th’ time, be consented, ard went out, in sbout five minutes afterwards | heard & pistol; Poole | Morrissey | sure and see \f the d——d coward would fight." fo muzzle, or something to that effvet, Morn ney then went towards l'oole, when the latier tippett at pose gad enid, ** You tested of m: itton cace, ow did you likwit?’’ they were talkin, figuting each otter Voole wan no stealthy assasain, nor was he aa bad as tho Papers of this city have n:presented him to be. Jor Baber's arrest immediate), | tisve bem taken Tho Presidem further and ‘st the time; the oext thing that f remember seem wie | bi’ never been a strong advocate of the Police bill ba- some one calling out to Morrissey wot to shoo%; somn’ one aaid to him, ‘ You damned fools” 1 thea reureated towards the sice door, fearing 1 _wouk® be shot, when I saw Morrissey bring hiy pixtol levellea’ towardn Poole, and enpp it at bin bat I don’t thins there wer? say cays on the péstol, for if there bad been, ! soul! neve heard more reise. Q. Row many times did you hoor the gistol snapped’ A Only ounce, Q. Wat wus Poole coing at this time’ A. He was standing, with aro foléed, before irs, at the back of the count. Did Poole tay. apything? A, T think Se said to Morcusey | Fire, you cowardly son of a b——h;" I thigk he said this befor the pistol wan mapped. & If Poole had sto at Morrissey, would you have seenit? A. 1 think 1 should, Q. Did you heme that Poole had prevented a pistol’ A. 1 did, from some one there, who said he presested’ a pistol firat Q Whit bappemd after toaty A, A rush was nnede, and Morrisey was taken back, and then started to go out, when the police cums in aud took ‘Xm away. Q. Vid you see Poole on the top of te counter while you wore there? A. I did not, Q. If he bad done so would you have seon him? A. 5 think I ehould. Q Did you remain there after Mor rinsey Was taken away’ A But a few moments; whor Icid go back | asked where Poole was, when some one | told me he had been taken out the back way, long to the | Kigtth ward stetion house By a Juror Q. bo you krow whet Morrissey asked this young maa to do for him? A I do uot, but my impression. was that he wanted to get s pistol By another: Q Did vou nee Mr. Irvin there! A. lai’. Q. What part did he take in the affair’ Q. He tried to get Morrissey out of the jace, He seemed to do all iu his power to prevent the isturbence ; but Morrissey being stubborn, ho would not go out for hun, George 1. Green, of the Fourth ward police, being duly sworn, deposed That he went into Stanwix Hallalong with officer Hogan. Ina back room were a number of per. sons drinking slong with Morrissey. ‘The first wordy that Ibeard proceeded from Morrissey, who waid Come, drink ® bottle along with me.'’ I then heard officer Wallace rayizg Poole is outside bere and there will be diffeulty Morrissey #sid Le did not meen to have one, but would not go out; Morrissey then went out into the front room aad commenced Saikleg about codfish arstociacy. Q. To whom id Le address this language / A. To same one that was talking to him; Morrissey then went towards where Poole was standing, and called him “a cowardly son of | b—h; Morrissey acted as though he wanted to get at him; Voole did not reply, but smiled at him: Morriase: kept on. talking in this way, when sole replied that Morrisney had tasted his motton and did not like me; Morrissey #sid “You cowardly son of a b—b, you dare not fight me across this counter with pistols’ Poole said “Yes Ifdare;’”’ Morrissey thenexclaimod, iraw, ’ Pools ther drew bis weapon out Morrrisey bad no pistol in his at this time; Morrissey then mado a rush towards who jumped right on the counter to get clear of bim; be then went back to his firat position again When Poole got in tha counter did he pre a pistol at Morrissey? A. He did Mr. Irvin hold of Morrissey then and asked him what he meant; Pools commenced talking loudly, and sail he could “lick any Irish son of a b—;"’ Mark Maguire then came up to ole and said ‘he was as good & man as Poole was:’” Poole asked tim in wh he as go« Maguire said ‘in any way you bave a big knife that lay on the counter war picked up by Poole who told Maguire to pick up another ono and fight with {t; Maguire, however, would not do no; said that he would'be murdered if he did; ended by saying that he had done wrong, and said omiething about Poole’s being kind to his brother; soon after this, Baker and five or six others came into the pisee,,Q. Who were thore that accompanied Baker? A. don’t know them by name Q. Was Paudeen there? A. I could not say. Q. Was Hyler there? A. I think he was, Q. What followed? A. Morrissey thom came for- ward and said “now draw,’’ Poole drew hia pistol, stand- ing at tke time in the recess between the coun- tera; officer Rue got in front of Morrissey and raid be should not fight, and! caught hold of him, Toole seemed to be the coolest man in the crowd, while seemed much excited, and threw his pistol over ped it at Poole, when two of the 9 ntanding beside him, immedi. y then snapped the pistol again ucetsion. Q Were there any ld think there were, after rian A anay 4 7a asked Pook ietol at e did not fire at Morrissey, plied that he was afraid of shooting som ‘ iso waid that if the big loafer would get out of the way from those that were standing round him be would show bimwhat he would do, Q Did you ever brought the pistol to Morrissey? A. Theard that Captain Kynders had done #0, but! guess it war only said in a jo By & Juror——Did Hyler take any part in the affair? A, He Cid not. Q. How long waa Poole on the counter’ A’ Not more, than a second ortwo, Q. Were you there when Morrissey was taken away’ A. I waanot. Q Were you there when Poole was taken away? A. I was, Q. Did Baker do or any anthirg while he was there’ A. Ho did not. Q Was Daniel Linn therer A. I did not see him Samuel A. Suydam, velng duly sworn, deposed—That he resided at No. 10 Warren street; on the afternoon of the coourrénce I went to Stanwix Hall, and stail there from about dark until 12 o'clock; I went in company with Brevet Major Morton Fairchild, Captain Lewis of the Louisiana Dragoons, and Colonel Feld of Kentucky we went into the back room or saloon, and had some little refreehment; after discussing two or three bottles of wine we had a pong; about an hour after dark Mr. in, he came into the room, I,bowed to ed him if he would take a glasw of sat down and partock of the wine; in wo0ut fifteen miuutes afterward I saw Mr. Poole ceming into the place, I im before Morrisssy sae him, T said, “there’s Poole, Morrissey; what does this mean!” I then said ‘this quarrel! ng is disgraceful in a thousand ways. Why cannot you | settle ity’ Mor- rivey then said UM. uy: I have been very badly treated, and cannot do it. uring this time Poole taking his supper in the other room. Morrissey out of the room towards l’oole, and the first that Thbeard was the expression, ‘you sre a liar,’’ and as I aupposed, by Poole. I got up and went out theo, and Poole snid be could whip Morrissey and the thief along ride ofbim Poole then moved towards the recess near the oyster stand, While here Poole drew his pistol, and bim, and wire; he | held it over bis head = The landlord, Jack Rue, and Jim Irvin coming in between him and Morrissey tried to stop the ulsturbance, Morrissey then sent some one out on an errand, ana I them got hold of l’oole and brought | bim Into the recess between the eating and driukiag counter. While here, Poole told Morrissey to coms up, to bim and he would fight bia om an equality; at this time the young man that Morrissey sent out on an er rand returned, and handed aa I supposed a pistol to Morrissey; Morrissey then advanced to the middle of the floor with bis pistol ia his hand. the weapon was capped he walked upto Poole along with Irvin and some other man whom [ don’t know; Morrissey raised his plato! and ting it at Poole # o1 itet him twice, th not explode: a8 soon a4 Mr. Irvin saw that he stepped yp between Morrissey and ugbt the former around the waist, Mr. Deep then forward, aod while trying to hold Mor- riswey be was knocked down by the former's open hand, ax be did pot strike him with bis fist; Tsenta man sround to the Eighth ward station house for twelve po Heewen, with word also to Captain Turnbull; I then went up to Morrissey and asked him if | could not settle the watter; he said no, that he had been too badly tre by there men; I then asked him if he we fight Poole on’ Wednesday with pistols seid he would with the greatest plea I then went to Poole and said, “ Mr. Poole, will fight Morrissey on Wednes/ay next at ten paces with toin®’’ Poole waid he would: I told the officers to arreat ld Morrissey men, when they said they bal no right to do no charge I made a charge; I raid [ would not make cere Then went up to Morrisey, who w ner, end toot him away; I went up to him, and ering bh iy I found that minutes after Pecle With bim; at five minutes before 12 0’ cloc! m that position, and bidding bim good night, went that I would see him to mo at bis residence, and saw bim every (ay up to the evening before his death he toll me that Baker bad sbot bien th the chest, and. thet Tur ner had abot him In the leg Q. Did you see Poole Jamp om the counter? A. Lb did not. Q. Would you bare reen tim if he bad ga@@p there’ A! most certainly would, a# | wan watebing all his movemeuts carefully deceased also stated that be believed the plato! that Mor: rinsey evapped at bim belonged to Mr. Irwin | wish to state bere that Capt. Lewis did not strike Morriesey, aa han been testified to by one witness, & dozen others can correborate my statement. The cave was here adjourned until 10 o’elock the fot lowing morning PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL. ‘The Board met yesterday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, parsa ant to adjournment, D. D Conover, Eeq., Prevent, in the cheir, The minutes of the last meeting were read j proved. RAWARD FOR DAKER— CENWORE ON Tire POLICE Councilman Pivcxyey took the chair, and the Presi dept, I. 1) Conover, offered the following resotutine - Whereas, Win. Poole was brutally murdered at Stan vix Hall, No. 579 Broadway, in the city of New York, on the cerning of the 26th of Febros:y, aad Lewis lla ker the principal perpetrator of the murder, has hither to been permitted to excape arrest. and wherens ( tion of) the police authorities of this eit, morderer to atly +pition by our citizeus— Kesclved, That his boner the Mayor be 6 to offers rewerd Of 86,090 for the arrest sot copvieticn of Lewis Baker for said murder, and that ead rewar be paid out of the city treasury In moving the adoption of the foregoing reaslution. the President raid that he had very geod reason to be lieve ‘bat Daker was at thie moment in New Jersey. It m gtt be thought thet in the preamble to the resota tion (fe ed, an but though he (the Previdemt) knew man, and tee vitual « Meers # yet be mast ony that the department, as long a+ teal consideration: Were commected with ite sypvint | | forv the Legislature, ntanoes he was were by ly the men It var noth|og bat an excrescence on t : would lke to know what the slur on the Poties part- ment, invert,’ in the resolution, had tedo with © offer of 30,000 reward, The Board of Councilien wT? aut judges of the J’olice Department, aud the reapona ' Ditty stouwt rest where the law places it. The gentle ° man (Couovar) wistes to put the members of the Board in a false position, and make thom either voto for the reward or place thé entire Police Departinent under a ban of condenmation ‘The whole story is to be found ip the Police bIY before the Legislature, of which the gentieman now eayt he is tn favor. He (Councilman Mather) thought (hat sucka statement as that inserted in the preumble against the police waa wrong and un- Just, for ke know many meusbers of the police who wi and efficiently performed their duty. If the objection able claure was not teben ont, the resolution, though he was in favor the Mayor to offer a reward for thi The Prxsipat said that all the member Department should not take the allusion expressed in the preamble te themselvea—thoxe only would feel it to whom it applied. If an officer failed to perform his duty, the Board wax bound to tell him of it, and this the meaning the resolution in question intended to convey. He had it on good authority that Baker could bave been arrested the very night he committed the outrage, neiman WANpEt. was in favor of the preamble and resolution aa they atood, How any gentleman could fail voto for the preamble, which sated that the police had been reanes in their duties, he could not conceive. ‘The police authorities were not simply the policemen, but the Mayor, the City Judge and the Recorder, He thought thatthe language im the preambln was not too strong, beckure suspicion did rest oa high authorities. That man, Baker, who has been a disgrace to society for years, was retaiued in the police; and by whom’ By Ubove very authorities who have subsequently been re mist in their endeavors to capture him, Thos authori ties have shown that they are not capable of being at the head of the iolice Department of the city and county of New York Counciiman Matuxn challenged any member to aay that he had taken any polltieef posttia im what he had said. He wan not sent to the Hoard for political pur poses. He defied the gentleman (Connover) to prove that police appointments had been made, under the pro- sent system, ou political or partisan grounds, Me was prepared to meet any man om the floor in din ho woul vote against of” nuthor question and in adducing proofs of what h even though his friendon the left (Wandol nerges of the Excheyuer— hin—threw himself into the ms of the finances of the Hoard 1 become of the rightsof the people, if hix ce in the Board was lost’ But, returning from that ‘ation such sion, he (Counc Iman Mather) conten preamble’ to the reselution unde: balled the whole police departmen was unjust. The Presioxxt thought that the gentleman (Mather) intended to turn the matter into ridicule, in order to de- feat the resointior He had no objection to alter tho reamble of the resolution by inserting “whereas, & por- , and as ion of the police authorities, &o.'’ In regard to making police appointments ‘for political consid erations, yhe would ask why men who have served New York as oficers for years without a stain on their character, were obliged to give way? And why are others appointed in their plaice, except. for po Htizal reasons? He was opposed te striving ont the pre: amble of the resolution, as suggested by some members, for it contained nothing but facta, ‘Tho Mresilent con: cluded by moving «suspension of the rules, such being required before the resolution could be adopted by the Board. ‘The motion to suspend was then adopted. Conneilman MaTixK thought the matter should go to the Committee of the Whole, and asked the Chair whether such wan not the ease by the vote just taken ‘The Cuamsaid that by the rules being suspended, the resolution must be acted upon at this time, Councilinan Gray moved that the resolution be refer red to the Committee ot the Whol Councilmen Marin said ho had asked the Chalr what vould be the elfect of ru Chair answered that the re actedonto night Ther ch rays that resolutions giving rise to debate shou! dover. Now, by the twelfth rule, the resola- nunt go to the Committee of the Whole, He re- ferred to the forty second rale, wh eted that any rule may be suspended for a spocial purpose, in order 19 h ‘and not the rules of the sponded by the foregoing vote ¥ moved to strike out all after the rest!’ where it appoars in the preamble, down to resolved. Motion lost Councilman Matiex said that inasmuch as he voted under ® misapprebension, he would move for & reconal- deration of the votes, and he hoped that the Board would accord him that privilege. ‘The Prestvent was opposed to @ reconsideration of the ¢ bad voter! to refer yncilman GRAY said that the gentleman (Conover,) olution for $1,600 0n Monday night to the Committee of the Who! a rerclution for $5,000 to be pasted at once, not covriatent, Counc.lman Warn wait was opposed to the resolution, and opposed to any suspension of the rules, now he wantel This wae Councilman Riven said that Baker had threatenel his life receatly if be would not give him mouey for clectioneeriug purpores. But he woald sooner aulfer hin life to be taken thi fuch men one cent at the polls, Bak tacked him (Council m and be iberated He wiehed to vote not only for the resolu’ mble, for he belleved that the whe ities, froin bead to foot, to blame Tal yo for Councilman Ripper anawered that be was told he was. Councilman Ciaycey asked the gentleman whether Baker aremulted him? Conneilman Rivven said that be made no other as saull than demanding money of him ‘The motion to reconsider was then put and lost Counciiman PUxpY waa opposed to exonerating the porice authorities, ie believed taat the community de. manatd euch a censure, and he hoped that the gentle men would vote tor the preamble aa it stood. Councilioan Coorre was in favor of censuring the whole uad—all the police authorities, from beginaing There were worthy men in the department they would not take the censre to themselves. Councilman Gkay mo amen)ment, that the preamble to the resolution follows — Whereas, that portion of the ment which aiced In the escape of Baker, are justly looked upon with apicion, Xc., which amendinent wa» pat to the vote and lont Counetman Rin winhed to to cast & censure upon the only upon that portion whieh ‘The preamble and resolution don & vote of 26 wo 14. The Board adjourned atter transacting come further, bat unimportant business, tate that when he voted oo department, it was Jenerved It were then put and adopt Personal Int We are gratified to learn that Capt Sam. 0. Reid, who lax been lying at the point of death, hae eo tar recovered, through the devotion ant scientific #kill of Dr. Francie, that he is now conmdered entirely out of danger The following lint of Americans was enters! at the banking house of Livingston, Welle & Co., Paris ¥. J, Lippitt & wife. N. ¥. ©. 1 Murphy N.Y. A. Giffeken. o. BLP. Bainbridge G. Drack toes 9 #. A. Lawrence Maw ‘ N. G. Chapis vy H ieew ut ‘ W. O, endley a ¢ 4 A. 8. Ge ——~ Dough N. J ‘ Warren N.C « 5 Heat Ohio. N. A. Pendleton A. Rittberg ‘ ¥.W. Cheney Conn A Cheney ‘ b G. ¥. Thompeon On F] ¥ th Cabell Ve +. W. Heory ©. A Joy RT G. Bueh.... V French Wis LH. Simpeon T 4. Keott Ky JH. Hinton, M.D. Bice Memphis | ARKIV ALA, At the ®t Nichol odes Naldwin, Syre we Judge Wark wom Ts just suspicion hed been cast upon the | tot. | were as efficient as could be dawited, | ~ | dM, Bebenek, Baltimore, Hon br 6. 8. G awe ©, Greegyr, Ad the Irving De Leyes Kate lft Hien, Geo, Robes, Glasy friend p Pecite trem 1 Mote € Keberters. AO hen sory ih Sey it, Mewes Mire B Bynes, Mr and Mee Ht. Himpeos, Capt AW MeKes Lovie " ever, Mise “ Sebwarts, Wm Herts, L. be BA, dB Leonard \e | Hines, 6 rise, #. oe ee He Was sutiated thet (Ca muitable reward had been olferod after the aifray, he would that he but ander t.® present cireum- Bullies who rule the Primary elections pointed under the present ayn. oped the preamble and reyola, "100 would be nd that ifthe Mayor wanted the *uthority to ficient reward for the capture of er, this Buard would not be backward in giving it, Counch Wan Marien thought there waa thing in the power iNe which was not called for by the rea, ution. TEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. MINISTERIAL crisis. RECONSTRUCTION OF THE ENGLISH CAWMNRT. ANOTHER BATTLE IN THE CRIMEA. MORD RUMORS OF PHAGE. RUSSIA DECLARED WAR AGAINST SARDINIA, 1%umored Resignation of Lord Raglan. 8 in Liverpool and Londomy DECL INE IN BREADSTUFSFS. COTTON MABKRT DULL. CONSOLS UNCHANGED*',. ° we. &e., ho. The United Statow mail stewmahip Paeific arrived ae Liverpool at noon, on Fricey, the 254 ult., her voyage having been protracted frovvextzemely severe weather. On her homeward trip the P. left Liverpool at 8 e'cloeie ‘on the morning of Tuesday, the 27th ult Tho P left Sandy Hook on tie 8th of V¥braary, ie @ heavy easterly snow storm. The gale continued from the east the entire passage, a large portion of the time blowing very heavy. Arrived at Liverpool om Pridag, the Zid, at 12 o'clock, after fourteen heurs’ detention off the port, in a heavy gale from the east, snowing com- tinually, Found the Mersey full of loo, and the docks almont without shipping. Salled on Tuesday, the 2Tthr ult, at OAM. Had heavy wenterly galon the firat cigh® dayn after leaving Cape Clear, Saw off the Skerries, af 1P. M., on the 27th ult., a ateamor, supposed to be the Africa, Could not quite make her out, it being veey thick at the time; passed ship American Union im the river, ‘The mail steamer Union, from New York, arrived of Cowen at 3 o'clock on the afjernoon of Monday, 26tl— all well. The Africa and Sarah Sands had not arrived. The news by the Pacific is quite interesting. The Pal- merston ministry, within ten days from {ts formationy had fallen to pleces—the Chancellor of the Fachequer, the Home Secretary, and the Chief Lora of the Admigalty” having resigned. The ontensible cause of their resigna- tion was the success of Mr. Roebuck's motion for a come mittee to inquire into the mismanagement of the war, It was well understood that, beside the cousm npecified, there wero points of private disagreemem® \ which rendered it impossible for the members of the Cabinet to act together, Mr. Roebuck sod bie supporters have secured thelr committee, and rumor says they will not rest satisfled without the impeach ment of ‘certain parties ''—meaning Lord Neglaa aad ‘one or more of the ex: Ministers, Palmerston has found great trouble in remodelling hie Lanner, awd even yet the reconstruction is not come plete, Lord Jobn Ruarell has consented to stop a gap, by taking the Coloulal Yecretaryship; ia the meantime he completes his iniasion to Vienna Awell informed source says that the Karl of Rigim will be introduced into the new cabinet, 1 «place found for him at the Board of Control, although the publithed accounts as#ign another person to that office, ‘The Karl of Carlisle is to be Viceroy of Ireland, with the very Irish proviso, “provided the present Viceroy would like to resign {’' The new Chancellor of the Exchequer is Sir G. C. Lawl, an untried man There are many who believe that further and more Important modifications must immediately be made, The following is the list of the new ministry, so far ae it had been arranged — First Lord of the Trea Lord Chancellor . Minister of Foreign Affairs Minister of War Home Department Colonial Department....... Chancellor of the Exelequer First Lord of the Admiralty Chief Com'r Woods and Works President of the Council. Vostmarter General Lord Privy Beal... Lord Leatenant of Ireland, ) upon the revignation of the , Kant or Cama, » Lomp Pa Lamp Om. Lamy le . Lown Paseo. in Gaowon Guar. Lonn Jou Kommtt. fin G. ©. Laowin, “in Caanim Woon, fi W. Moumewomn. Ak Oma Loan Canine Dene oF AnGTLA. ry 4... Mr, Homan, reaoury ta room } 1 ord Dencan. retired Hoard of Trade Lonn Brasurr, of Alderly. Vice President do .... voce eM, Lape, Hocretary to Board of Conteol...Mr. Vasey Berxoun, The Lonton Times adda to the above — The Board of Control, the Duchy of Lancaster, an@ the Under Secretary sh! ps for the Colonies and Home De. believe, yet filled w A Lord of the of Lord Ele Prestient of th fi Germans does pot, a tenancy of Ireland The London Datly News indicated the Karl of Kigia for the residency of the Hoard of Control It is noticoable that in the Marla the members of the government tary erpiaaatonn coh that the pending negotiati an honorable peace, Nevertheless, nove of the nationa relax in thelr war activity The London News of the 10th following frow Madrid ourse of the sitting of the Cortes om the 10th, n Affairs, in reply to « question aa with the United States, vermment or hime ultimo, publishes the The United States government, y last, resoleed to replace the winister who Tepre- tented it here. When the news arrived here (hal minister had already Ieft orders Vo wale mit toa mew with We the United Fite ) are parfoetly in ment of the mb ted Plat the hope of arriv- The Varia Moniieur announces that the republic of New Granada adheres to the principle of neutrality i the present war Lord Jobn Mosel) had » lengthened \aterview with the Fmperor Napoleon previous to his departure for Viewna On Tosetay, 20th ulte, the Duke of Cambritge took bie seat in the House of Lorde for the Orrt thm eines bie retorn from the Crimes Lord Paltmerston etated to the English Commons that it was true that Lord Lucan wae receliot evme time since from bis command in the Crimes, in consequence of 4if_ forteces vetween him ao! lord Raglan —diferences which rendered {1 quite impossible for t ww act amber Lord Palmerston also stated, in reply to © question by Col. Mdtherp, thes Lord Jobe Kessel would reserve wo walery for bit meee “nen bis erpeomme only would be pod Teelve bustre! me detained at Maren Crimes In Commotion of the Commons, the Chancellor of the + moved the repenlot the sewepeper temp, aot the imposition, in lee there’, of s newspaper post age of cee penny per four ounce weight, A bill wee ordered Vo be (ramet on these rena tions. The Stele ls to be prosecuted for publishing Kagene Gae's highly colored romance of the ' Lorettes Joneyh Home \6 dea, much reepected amt regretiol. M. Thiers bad Gisloeated his wrist by 0 fall on the bow. 7 Freoch papers mention that the city of Catena, la Italy, bed bern slmost destroyed by an earthquake Very inclement weather had caused suffering among the poor ig Kogiand, and pivte pad covarte at Laren: As large quantity of sepplies, ve (or weet ol tremeporte we the Bache