The New York Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1855, Page 2

NEW YORK HBRALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1855. tiable dragon, forth are and | policy is really no policy at all, but merely an election- | republicans of the West. While Bure and sesh at cvery tra. in ee oe ortear eitinens, ioe sae tom oe : i acre | Siete of conven the vine cthtal i pensed at once of feur men. s ua ° elec ae net Tinted conamectod with tis elreusn- ing. to put us im the most t conceived the ides that they or ation were the | fxtal of Leuls Baker for the Homicide of was at Stanwix Hall on the stance. The Emperor was on tho ground, in private from any deep seated or well grounded snl- | subjects of bis regard, the every i ‘William Poole=Eividence for the Defence j yas Glothes, mufiied up in a thick cloak, He stood near to | mosity ogainst ws, bui that it may buted their reception to their their country’s to's | view between him 27g“ se" 58 an inter. Marshal Megnan, and, witnessing the energetic exertions | thing out of the excited of its own merit, and were correspondingly delighted. The doc’ Continued—=Interesting Testimony—Poo tbat wit Post; er ee ‘of Perry, and the ez thusiastic, Joyous, spirit with | long as the government is and bona whore we have discussed appears to have been Charseter Vividiy Developed—A Pugilist | tit Loney = coward; Beker 1 5 which they were put forth, approsc! him, and, ad- | what it believes we interest of ite own subj one of end afew honied words from Declared to be an Artist and a Fighter ® | 654 that he (”, ward, and Post then that he was, @ressing him in English, ¢ his name and ad- | as it really has a foreign policy, howe a | or ‘may bave inspired the revelations which he Vv po Ro Me , eowardly eon of 8 s hic be i seunannes arm louslinineeh macs. | Se Ree Eee eee tegen | wii wawem Ay. Yon Sy patent clot Shien tat sear tly reported that the cross of a r us y "i . . Fothe Covadian’s reward, and not improbably something | trick played off for the purpose of the comlag election, | The Oxar at Odessa. a OOURT OF OYER AND TERMINED, done sg ay Fon ised Baker to go ont to the niet to more substantial. This wan, indeed, would seem to beone | we cannot but feel that t is some grave defect in the Joma Comma otis th ore ean Hon. J Roosevelt presfaing. yo Lath wag not ne to make oleae ef nsture’s own, Without the advantages of earl; theory or working of institutions w thus it the eeving otal narrative of the late visit of the Czar to judge imrelf; Post b» - revolvers; 4 he education, he cisplays a knowledge of science as ap) most precious interests of nations to be with and as — as ‘THB PROPLE VB. LOUIS BAKER. —_ one to del ro ; Post He eee to mechanics which might shame who have burned | blustered away. of Majesty the Emperor has deigned to vinit ty Dec, 6,—Expuananion.—Mr. Clark said that in the porte mann paca? cnn eged a the ‘midnight oil.” tact and diligence in the man- ‘The truth is, that for a very considerable number of ao ; anni RA iF pag he relied the inferep%e might now Baker for seven heviy by eementer pence, agement of the Canada Exhibition aro above all praise, fenie moma candidate for the Presidential chair - eed Moles aomyeniet 3 rand e | report mene pile igs ap yh ee ergo! % obo an pen yo apd bave earned him golden ¢ pioions from every one who had to look to foreign politics as his passport to place | George de cere aay oS from Nisholaieff | be drawn from ‘testimony carried a coward; ating Bake bas been brought into communication with him, and it is | and power. On internal questions public opinion in | om Seturday, the 34, at 7 P. M., andalighted at the house | pater sgid, in reference to the pistol, that “this will | was ® big, leaing conard, A Rg i mot unworthy of remark to perogive how often nature | America is now #0 much ¢ivided that to.give a decided | Price Woronzoff, Hatz evard. Beene we Je Poole;? wi it was said in to his is a oe ribs Re Fee 4 me? bare be | ‘waites the lion and the lamab in fs geass individual. Widh'}’ edbesion to any pesty tet ve Spe | eee ret ir seadatel the temyial the ont aide de | (faker's) resignation from. the pelice., Counsel for the | he aid not’ Anat ne ad pistols about him; that be anexcitable temperament, which if report speak true, | tion from every other; buta popular commander like Jack- | Ladera, ler arm’ South; re 8) resignat ir e did not know i lated 4 eet gee eee th, Clin rocnmoal | sm, aren as Sar Poteet | fae sod Bowrat Houtman Conv Rranceae, | Mullen aie hat wat Soe to beat his; “yous aoorard” aud Baker,“ . 7 . . i : im 1847, he can be as gentle and patient when the occasion | great ext movement, as was he wae | ilitary cnecagenr | Fo Mar ag Cttoens anbe 7 Gustavus A. Conover, examined, deposed :-—I reside in eS tas Gomaemenioen demands it, as he can be jc and furious. Ofsuch | nexation of Texas, can wu) Tell, Cromwail, Wash- | ternal politics nite end find in the cry of war or annexation the Fighth ward; 1am s builder; Ihave known Baker | Fost asked him how he could call @ cor , and olay in other days sprung: Paker said, ‘Because he (Post,) saw six or seven men iagion, Bonaparte, and should the preseat sigasof tue | o rallying point which no merely tnternal question can |» Lo eer tte ont for about fourteen years; Ihave known him since he was |. Faker said, “Because he (Post,), saw six or seven men times ord, a8 they sometimes threaten, in bringingabout | | ive him. The mioiatry of Gemeral Merce was formed | lowing generals: — Count Onlott, Count dA on | a boy growing up; his general character is good; Inever | vent fq and kicked him too; that’s all L heard, and I & general confingration of world wide proportions, Perry | .n the principle of Gabe, ‘and gtving the talase A snty the } heard anything against bim until this affair. went awoy; I wana policeman’ at the tine; I did not at- to that questionable spirit it ‘itself so ‘and bis evgine may be as conspicuous then as wen es ‘sock during late en the Quai de . ‘The Bread Agitation in England, ‘WHE QUEEN REFUSES TO RECEIVE A PEOPLE'S DEPU- TATION. [From the London Times, Nov. 20.) they were His ‘been done towards realizing ing with which it was inaugurated. If the game is tmong the more unsettled classes of the United States. is now drawing to close, and ‘a rthi Dg the, flamlag professions not to be given up wholly for lost, the few months that remain of thankegiving for the happy arrival of his M offered up in the cathedral by his eminence Monsigner Innocent, Archbishop of Kherson and of Tau- At half-past 10 o’clock in the morning of Sunday (Nov. 4) his Mojesty deigned to receive the military and civil employés, also the body of the merchants of the city of Q. What was his character for peace? A. I have always seen him on the side of peace, and enceavoring to make peace. Q. Did you know Poole? A. Yes; his general charac- ter for brutality was bad; I neve: witnessed any of those tempt to arrest them, because I saw no blows; I had seen uch bar-room conversation ; kept @ bar-room myself at’ one time; I was there ten or fifteen minutes nd went sway; I knew by Baker’s manner that he wa: 1 ot inclined to Sight; I left both of them there: T judged that Post from his ex] ‘was s friend of Poole, and hat Baker was frien¢ of Morrissey; I never saw a pis- ‘the government of Mr. | Odessa, who had the happiness of presenting bread and exTayee open alt meetings were beld om Sunday tn South mont be Siigonily.omepleved:, Pe ase Me | alt to'bis Majesty. ee cares of brutality. o} with Bsker; I beard he carried one. ordiect of the high orlee of bread. Teo of these | be done to reanimate popular erthusissm in His Majesty, the Emperor, condescended to honor with | The Court—What was his general character? A. He Court here took a recess for fifteen minutes. On paral 9s A Hy era ag ah ha ory his favor, tho stands no chance of re-election. | ® reception all the persons who were nted was a fighting man. eassembiing the Judge handed Mr. Clark the following moctings wernt, Se lee _ at Spon Ditmicg- | Surely, ome of the main 0 of po institutions | to bim, and expressed to the body of merzhants his entire Mr, Whiting, in objecting to this testimony, referred | ote, which he had just received from ex-Mayor Wester- ecdalite, anc ne pene as Daees ‘rear Birmirg | in to recure a perfect sympathy between the governor | reliance on the Most High, that he will grant happy | the Court toGreenleaf 8, 21, 87 seo. salt bam. -4 ad , Be Gucee ‘o represent | a0 the governed, so that, Kings and | issue to this war, Lief por us by nations whom we ‘The Court admitted the testimony. wane resolved to'send a = bi a> Queens are plotting for their own ‘dynastic interests, the } have constantly nourished with our bread, and hiscon- | Q. What was the miac of Pools) for vio: he grievances of the people in the matter of dear bread, At Deritend-pool about 1,000 persons were pre- went, und several speeches were made by operatives. The chicf magistrate of a republic may but the renown of his own administration and the ve no end in view ublic good, But how can this be accomplshed, if from the be- victien that, after the conclution of an honorable peace, 1 4 brotalit the commerce of Odessa will resame its o 1d, Had he the re always Q. Had he the reputation of « brutally fighting charac. ter? A. Yes. im- a portance. afternoon meeting ‘ook place at Hockley rool, near Bir- | Boot 40 theend of his quadrennial At 11 o'clock His Majesty, the Emperor, went to the Whiting—This is in reference to rote! ‘ "1 Here quadrennial term of office the j Cross-exarmined by Mr. Whiting—This is in reference cee ent wavetaeh up with ihe joepmiabbarvet axl Frenkien Iso Tor tBinkaay of mifiig "6A Bek HOw BO Rein gy Fes Fen yen peste roe air ei goer ge a aa dcubitess Believes trio'oe, true, nererinelons f must be por 4 can 6 office as rocure his re-election for present » ad | ay now. fitted id, that i as kner Tre'wrtings ofr, Urqubert, (A Mr. G. White toad a | 0 s0manOge Liat Tice no ior the oaks ef giving | dretred omerwords ufo unction to ils sajeniy.” His | "°G ey wer ghting men? A. No. sir, Mason bad | uyed ade, hel i pene Toanded. tj nere Roo tna memor! Queen whic! ng Yim the opportunity of an advantageous canvass, but for | Majesty assisted at the divine office celebrated by the | not the reputation of a fighting man; Errington was « | lection.” Respectfully yours, morning at the Sjon lane mecting. It was to the effect that the people of South Staifordahive were suffering | ‘he general good of the State, elected their President, and that trust is as much that the American Reqple JACOB A. WESTERVELT. archbishop. ye Mr. Clark said that the report he believed to be oor- At & cciock’ in, thie eflebnece Eile Tnipeiisl Majecty | “Ah¥EE mse. Q. Then Poole’s reputation was that he was a fighting Great privations in consequence of the high price of food; | "be bar' for popular suffrages as if it | went out of the city upon the great plain, which formerly | man with fighting men? A. You, and with others ths. | rect, and it was proper that Mr. Westervelt should take Bod it prayed her Majesty to issue am order pro- | Vase ty unter the mort wagar ‘and open couritions of | terved as a hippodrone, and where the troops stationol | ‘Were not Sghting men; [ald not know ‘that ‘Baker was | police of it, He (Mr. C.) Intended to hae ald that the Aibiting the exportation of grain, and to establish | Yority. ‘It would be really well worth considering in | t Odergp are now astembled, under the command of | intimate with Hyer; 1 did not hear of his attack on Hyer | Mayor on Mayor's clerk; bnew of t of Baker carry- : et TE ee eg eer tca te her | the in crests of peace and amity with all the world, in | Aide-de-Camp General Luders, There are now unier | xntis 1 saw it im the papers; I always raw Baker at eles: | ing & moh eg om tte but » was now eon See ee ee ee ee ane on it eo ult uo | the presorvation of which no community is more deeply | arms four battalions of infantry, three regiments of | {ions endeavoring to make peace. Yineed that Mayor Westerve [no knowledge of the lnjesty’s Private Secretary, asking when it would be | [oe Dri eee United Siates, whether it might aot | cavalry, four artillery batteries, and eleven cohorts of | "‘Cherles Burdett, examined and deposed—In the years | circumstance. convenient to receive the deputation, and toatbe had re- ceived an answer to the effect that memorials to the Qneen should be pre-ented through the Secretary ot State for the Home Department. The speaker proceeded to ray that the mewortal iad peen the result of a solemn vote from a rexpectadle meeting at Spon iane, and that if the Quen would not accept it from the peavle, they would depute two members of Partiament to present it, and. that it should not be sent to Sir George Grey lo burn in the fire. He then asked if the meeting wished the memorial to be pre- sented to the Queen aud not to Sir George Grey, and nearly all the persons present held up both hands. in eopelusion, the speaker propoxed a resolution which he sald had been adopted at the Spon lane meeting, declar- Ang that ‘a full and free representation of the people was the only remedy for their grievances.”” This proposition, ever, Was Dot seconded. It was announced that an- other similar meeting is to be held next Sunday. A Mr. ‘Bawkins raid he bad that morning addressed @ meeting gression for electioneeriny dents «nd Cabinets by h dent-and his ministers from being can¢idates for thet out, that it is by foreign wars or foreign disputes that mojority of votes ia to be obtained, and that so long the ¢xisting President is also an embryo candidate wars disputes are sure to be provided to order, and supplied quick succession, so Icng as the demand continues. r the evils and irregulu ities of a free government. th of independent American journals we find ¢ and heartless policy of gotting up a war for t be ‘well to take away this temptation to foreign og- purposes from future Presi- inqualifying the existing Presi- offices at the next elec'ion. The secret has been found We turn from {his painfnl exhtbition of wauton and rerrowminded selfishness, this spocting with the welfare of twe great nations, to the more agreeable contempla- tion of the manner in which a free press 14 made to tem- election expored with (he utmost freedom ant John B. Ling was then sworn and examined by Mr. Clarb—I reside in Broadway, bir. Clark—Your place bas been spoken of by the wit- nerees af Jobny: se? A. Yeu; now all the parties faker, Linn, Van Pelt, Morrissey, moveable wilitia of the governments of Moscow and Smo lenrk, His Majesty passed these troops in review, which defile? first in platoon and thea in columns. ‘The Emperor then visited the military hospital esta> lished in the former inatitote of the demots nobles of desea; aleo the hospital ofthe eity. Tha, Emperor eon. Ceacended to kindly interrogate almost all the officer: .nd soldiers upon their wounds, addressing to each eome words of encouregement and consolation. His Majesty then Visited the coast batteries trom Perepice to the mole of the Quarantine. His Mijesty was desirous also of visiting the hospice of the sisters ot Ubacity, where, among others, the military dangerously wounded are surrounded by the results of a charity which is truly Christian; but tine, to the great regret of his Majesty, would not allow him to fulfil this wish. ‘At five o'clock in the afternoon the principal authori- tien were invited to bis Imperial Majesty’s table, bands assembled before 262 and ’68, I was clerk to the Mayer; I was Mayor's clerk from’ Mr. Brady's time upto Mr. Westervelvs; | was clerk from ’47 to ’53; when I was clerk under Mayor Kingrland, | was ac ing general agent for the, Commis. sioners of Emigration, during the illness of Dr. Griscomb; 1 became acquainted with Baker then. Q. What is his general claracter? A. Pertectly mild and peacable, anda kini-bearted man in the stroages: sense of the word; I believe him capable of the strongest attachment; he was always very kind to me. Q. Did you advise him on spy occasion to purchase a pistol? (Objected to ) ¢ Q Do you know any thing about a pistol? A. Yes; Baker came to me and arked me if 1 would get permission for bim from the Mayor to carry @ pistol; I arked him what he wanted it for; he told me that Poole and his crowd were dogging him about; I always understood that be and Poole were friends, and I askea him what it wa» ir a as or in Hyler, Paudeen. Q. Were you at Stanwix Hall on the 24th February? A. No; I was not out of my house after dark; these parties visited my houre; Morrissey was not at my house on that evening; Baker was the only one of these I have named who was there in the early part cf the eveniay there was no one in the house but my brothe in law and. Mr. Chanfrau and Baker and myvelf, and I ropored to play a game of cribbage for a tiling amount. Or What was the stato of the game when you heard somo. thing from young man who came in? A. I think I was a game a-hesd; J was informed by some young man of the affair at Stanwix Hall; the young man was from Phila- delpbia; I communicated it to Baker; I told Baker that Io he phe : Nive is iled, ev: retence is In the evening two wilitar about; he did not tell me; he did not say he was afraid EN ag Maple icanoyeg gle ages Tnaiyscds andthe whole impoature’ {4 lait bare to the | the house occupied by his Mojesty, and performed some | Of is’ ite; but I told him if he was in 08 bein}: Mortiseey and "Poole, hed ‘had « muss at Staxtwis Hal, ee ent elon cektanek tohelds torsklignt met, | eyes of” the nation with a force and clearness | beautiful morecawz, Cerra icti enh cede attacked, be ought {o get pistal for his protection ; that splishes Donlasked sagas oi Bil os A geesert the Mi a rial] ol oulevs a cl al i e0e8! * "He recommended the imitation of theirexample. | Which we would fondly hope rob it of every | of ihe T would not ask the Mayor; saaoeaaary te carry | ame rer er oe ee fe Based of dpable, oc ante: t es chance of success. PEP Sai SUA, AMY. Siaperaee find the remedy for such evils ax grow side by side wi THE HYDE PAKK DEMONSTRATIONS—A CROWD AT THE HOUSE OF THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR. [From the London ‘Times, Nov. 19.) There wax ogain n considerable crowd assembled in Hyde Park yesterday; but it was comparatively unim- poring in poit cf numbers, wholly powerless for any purpcse of mischief or outrage ia the presence of the Superior force which was there to restrain its violence, action of large masses of men. If the American gover of vestrainin, and moderation. It is thus that in free discussion wo the enormous advantages of the free and unfettered ment astames the iguoble office of deluding its sunjecta, it is at avy rate grati'ying to think that there is a twin power in the State—a free and enlightened pross—capable this license within the bounds of reason Against the conduct of the government cfGen, Pierce with regard to this country, the firm friend ‘a pistol myself, I would not ack permission of the Mayo: ; I gave him my card, and he went to where I bought my own jis ol, and he got it a dollar ebeaper. Crogs-examined—I did not represent the fact to the Mayor or a magistrate. @. Did you not apprehend’ bloodshed ? gave it a thought. To the Court—Baker did not make any com against Poole before the Mayor; I advised him, no order, law or no law, to defend bimself. minutes after we finished the gamer; ia tea or dfteen minutes after Baker went out, Turner came in. Q. What did Turner gay? (Objected to, ruled out.) Turner re- mained there and took a drink or smoke with me; he had asked me to drink or smoke, and in return I aaket him; I forget whether it was a smoke or a drink; he staid about ten minutes; I think all the parties I nave named eame back after that; there were other people there als9; the party were talking about that affray; Morrissey was very Grunk; Iam not positive about the time; I never take wn | . At o’clock in the morning of Monday, the 6th, bis Majesty, accompenied by his Grand Ducal Highness the Duke de Mecklenburg-Strelitz, quittec Odessa for Nicho- laielf, in perfect health. Prayers for his Mojesty’s wafe journey were offered by his Eminence the Archbishop In- nocent, in the cathedral. ‘His Majesty the Emperor has expressed his complete acknowledgments to Aide-de-camp Lieutenant General Strogonoff, Governor-General of New Russia and Bessara, rabia, for the wise measures taken during the presence of n: A. T never ‘int ler 1 and altogether destitute of significance. In trath, a } and well wieher of tue American republic—agaiait the Mr. Clark said that he was right; these fighting men great pul uisance, whieh at grown to be such fem | insulting missives of his Foreign Secretary, and the still | the enesmy’s flects in the road of Ocessa; also his Impe- | had control of the politics! conventions, and withi afew | notice of time unless I have a particular engagement. amali beginnings, until it became-at once disgraceful and | more insulting manifestces of his Attoruey General, we | tial tatisfaction to Lieutenant-General Krurenstern SM years presented their candidate for Mayor. Q. Was it after the affairin Stanwix Hall? A. They intolerable, for which there was never any just | confidently appeal to the good sense of the American | Military Governor of Odesva; Major-General Shocstac (1), ‘Abram B, Vandeibee is attached to the Quarantine, | were talking the matter over, ro it must have veo, waa enue or p ce in any well founded gnevanse in any | naticn itself, which we are convinced can neither wish | Commander ot the City of Oderea; to Von-Tebudy, lor- | snd depored that he boarded the Isabella Jewitt and goi | fiiendly to Morrissey, and was known to be ¢0; I don’t elu) ofthe community, has at length oven practically stitution ‘abated, and that by the simple and temperate exercise of ‘the power and authority deiegated for the promotiin of one of the primary snd most important objects of govern- ment—the conservation of public order and the protec- tion ot life and property; but which, from motives of merciful torbearance, or otherwise, in the first iastance, allowed this evil to develope itself into degroe of ram- ne audacity which was pregnant with public danger alarm. Notwithstendi to fasten a causeless q ful State, nor to eve its and seliishness of factions or individuals. American Re Davega’s Statement Kuviowed. [From the London Times, Nov. 19.) novelty, have a natural tendency to paradox, their chief excitement in surprise. the complete sucvess of th8 police na friendly and power- jegeaded in the eyes of forcigh nations by being made subservient to the greed rts from Sebastopol—Doctor America is proud of originality; her cilizens delight in 1 ‘They hava taken think any of the other parties were ro drunk ‘as to be yarticularly notieed, ‘except Morrissey fand he was very drunk; as Mr. Maguire said, “sone men get drunk in the bead and others in the heels; Morrissey was drunk in the lege. ‘Q. Washe not also drung in his head? Yes, he his yery drurk; Idid not notice that Paudeen was drunk; the purty went out‘ I thought they weat to Allen’s in Liepenard street. Q. Who went out? A. Turner, Pandeen, Cunningham, Linn, and I think Van Pelt, and 'I am not’ positive about merly Inspector of the Quarantine of Odessa, and now Co- lonel of the Kamtschatka regiment of Chasseurs; also to Arcoudinsky, Master of the Police of Odessa. ‘The following are the remarkr adaressed to the Czar by the Archbishop, in the cathedral, referred to in the above:— Pious Sovereign, thou hast scarcely put on the crown of thy ancestors when it has pleased Frovitence to sur- round it with thorns, Our bodily eyes sre not accus- i Ris nya —. . ny bers head of . but the eyes of feith see in it, witl ‘and re- on 4 of Christ. Has it no: Baker’s clothes; I was requested to do so by Mr. Barns the clothes were contained Ina bag; I gave them to Mr. Burns. ‘Themas C. Burns deposed that he is the person who asked the last witness to get Baker’s clothes; I did so at the request of Mr. Baker, contained ins letter to me. which he said he would want them on bis trial; Mr. V1 derbee gavame the bag; I took it tomy house and opencd it; it contained a coat, partaloons, vest, and two shirte— (identifies them)—the undershirt was canton flannel, the other sbirt was an ordinary muslin one; I sent them, azrangemes vious in maictaining or- ‘ E spect, a souvenir cf the crown ry vcaabens ; » | Byler. Ser, ifwar deemed advisable: by: he aathorivion at tuo | ™ueb interest in the prevent war, and have their owa | been, in fact, ruch crowns that the most ylous kings and | George Duusae, took them: irom soe to Geliver te Bakery i | _ Whois Cunningham’? A. There he ts ta court; he Home-office and in Scotland-yard to repeat yesterday the | Pinions on its events and conduct. | They have read ti Princes nave worn since Lar4¢, Jehossphat, Constantine. | have known Baker abut twelve years; he is one of the | generally has more influence over Morrissey when he ix demonstration they made on that occa lest a crowd | 1058 Bp rh od ln hegnl Eng the . Lota ho 4 8 eit ally iadimir the Great, until Dimitri, our hero ot the Don, | mildest, best natnred men I ever came across; I knew irunk than apy person else; they returned in teo or should again congregate in any great numb id any Marlking pot partly as py eh ‘of the wae has | *2a finally thy petrom, Alexander Newsky? Poole; 1 can’t say that I ever heard him use any threats | fificen minutes ; Morrissey’ and Cupningbam had frech attempts be made to disturb the public peace. Accordingly, between 708 and 800 policemen, including been made publi :, nothing remains to them but the ro- “Have courege, and Jet not thy soul berome weak at the tight of there sm king brands,” said the Proshet to leaving Baker, egeinst Baker; 1 knew Poole and Baker were not friend Byler behind several drinks and then went away, since the affair at the Gem; I recollect seeing Baker and d Paudeenfifurner, Van Pelt, Linn, an: ° o that whenever an American traveller wishes gome mounted police, rere aguiu prevent ia the park, and | ™Ance, so tha} the warrior king Akukz, when the two kingdoms of Israel | Foote te ri Re: ‘| there might have been twenty persons in the room, but Srapored over the enclinutes wun fuclitiee for manual | t0 retutn with glory to bis owm lead, he must be ready | yng Avgite united agviner him in. an unjust war, How | yeep eget, ge he tame cat, Gouge, Carr at | oy "attention was directed to them; Trecollest them ecmmunication and assistance in case of need. The groatec | te detail something move rondestwl and sitraclive Hatt | closely do these words of the Frophet apply to us and our | were there; Toole ond ad pote words; Taon' | because they were afterwards indicted: Morrissey left my ‘of them were drawn up in te immediate neigaboc- | bis predecessors. A Dr. Davega is. it ssems, the lst | enemies! ‘Thix mnbappy France I aue not inteuth. | think there was any assault committed; Poole called | bovse with Conniogham, ro go heme; ‘the other parties ; = of the group of trecs situate midway between | Prrival fom Rit, nd ee eel He has bee, |-{v¢ brand which for balf # century has carried fire | Baker » * big headed son of a b——; I don’t remember | Temained, and had reveral drinks. Q. Do you know the the marble arch and the Serpentine, which | tHe important aes ho has brought. | He has been | throughout the entire world? And the proud, bu: | the date, i relations between Sidcle.end Turcect’ A” Terner (and has always been the rendezvous of tne crowd. |p. ™evom OM ne, MAL igo with Gortacna, | (dey abased andj ized Britsin! What is ‘To the Court—It was after the Gem affair. Poole were very friendly; the rela:ions of Vam Pelt and Another body was ported immediately in | Re, telxented across, the bilge wiht Corwen, | she if not the other brand, which, after being | qo Ms, Whiting—I knew that Baker carted a pistol | Pocle were very friendly. front of the Magarive yuardhoure, on the west { *0%, aud a few days afterwards relinquished bis | extinguished for two centuries, recommences to d that he meant to protect bimselt | Q How about Linn, A. I choutd suppose that the in- side of-the park, and smaller bodies of the force ‘Were dotted about the greenswardio evory direction. The appointment and hastened homewerd to farntsh the New Yoru Harp with the true state of affairs, so gross- timate relations between Baker and pe told me he did, inn would make te and his ergwd attacked bim; I di icComb’s Dam. smrche in the midst of = yawning gulf? And we alzo will say with the Prophet, *‘Let not thy soul grow not ree a pla- tol with Beker at Pocle vntriendly with Linn. ; ly wisreprevented by English writers. The first potut on Brgy % | tol ’ ner the command sf Capt. weak at the sight of those wo emoking brands before us. +n ~ @. Was he friendly with Hyler? A. Hyier and Poole Phale ck thom were Hie Gloteppaliten Polios Comrate, || Which the Doctor dwell is she great advantage gnined by | At'a eign from the Mott High the wiods abate and the | pote tes minery, Copesste-t ama clerk inthe bonted | were friendly; Teboeld think that ‘be woeld be friendly sioners, assisted by » considerable number of supecin- | {Be Russians on the 8th of September Iset. On that day | rain talls to fertilize our lields. Those brands depart, | jn Caiiicruie; 1 wan capiain of police and price jastic, | With a man that would end him two or three hundred tendents and inspectors. A pol.se foree, equally large ia they, in a masterly manner, took up a nev and stro the aggregate, war k } in reserve at various conveaient places outside the enclosure, aud others were placed at ‘80 the principal points of outlet, to check any disposi- tion to mischief by ube crowd as they retired from the k in the evening. Mr. Massey, the Under-Secreia:y for Bre Home Departinent, was moving about among the crowd in the course of the afternoon, and in conversa- tion witn Capt. Labalm: Sir Charles Trevelyn was also obse: ve ng tators, and several other notable persons. To do “the roughs’ justise it should their, guns pensable. Tt Russian General Jeft bedind him some 6,000 cannon, wi powder and projeciiles in vast quantities; that the wor! which have been the admiagtion of the vict ira, the dec! porlticn, which trey had bern preparing for many mouths. hey bed no intention to hold Sebastopol proper tonger than was necessary for che removal of their hospitals, and wha'ever else they considered indis- may somewhat overturn this theory to re- wember that in this calm and leisurely operation the for'which granite was brought from Aberdeen or the Raltic, the barracks in which a whole army might be and Russia, protected by God, recovers itself for the joy dol'ars at # time; Hyler and Paudeen were strangers to of her chief and for the wellbeing oven of her own ene- ; 4 erat tht he aL Dey at euch other; Ihave known all these parties intimately, Q. What is his character? A. In what respect? mies, re ea ; | except Turner. Enier, then, 0 pious sovereign, the temple where thy | cars, “Cuan intehier) ee & eeoreae Bee safttllzess describes the position they were {a in his sugurtatber' lately ‘came inthe depth of the night ¥> | “Sis, Cirk=tuay' a pretty extensive expression; when | *#l000 raice towards heaven his thanks for having ovcaped the | 1 was at college stine ofthe boys were call’ “hard cases,’ | _@- Did you hear Morrissey, before they won’, ont, re- ho | tempest and shipwreck. Enter, and in thy turm raise | and yet they Sever did angthing bed, »” | preach Baker for not lending him a pistol “A. T cid not, th | with us thy prayers to the King ot Kings for the cossa- | ""a Whiting The hard cases ail belonged to your class. | Paudeen seemed to be miffed at somd remark Mor- tion of the tempext which now rages bot upon sea aud land. May heaven grant that this temple may again see thee kneeling before God, but then only to reader ac- tissey had made about Beker; Hyler sald New York was nearly played off waen a man eculd not go home to bis own wife after night; Tarner ‘to Paudeen, (Li sole.) Q. by Mr. Clars—Whbat do you mean by A. He was a fighting man; he was a fighting man of thr - a hard case? man: be stated that they came yesterday in eompara- ; krowledgmenta and to give thanks, Amen. 7 % } | said he would go home with him; Turner sat time ne er yi ol vi ee ." “4 2 ’, i ’ Hi ir rol Prater pee ot ‘ike prowd, puch as ite was, was | Sccording to the American rympathixer, the Tousts. =, aj Ronld Jou believe such # man as Shey under cath’ | Oo. yin you go along?” with that Paadeon, Vom Pelt, was +0 obvious that even the common soldiers percet it. made up of persons whose demeanor and appearance | Jr" [Berlin (Nov. 17) Correspondence of London Times. } 'Q. His general character inbad? A. I should » Hyler and furner left. was a matter of congratulation among them that bya | | p |. His gene: nc . I should say so. A showed faey were there for the perpe ration aed klod | change of position than bed SOinah rok ba pw fi he Rersian Embacey extraordinary arrived ‘at Telli: Cross examined by Mr. Whiting—I have heard his tS; Wee a 1b news then te tnt Party | that, Poole was ot Of mischief but simply to gratify an idle curiosity, And, | Sver thelr foe. Dr. Davega left Sedastepol a few days | onthe October. It consists of the Ambassador, | (fhay’s) character for truth spoken of wiuse this trial nw . It wae known, Poole was a it may ve remarked, the-e nie just ihe persons thar the | acter tho capture; he may therefore probably believe what | Seif'oo)Mulk Miri Madusch, Abbos Kull Khan, with hi» | commenced. the Fighth ward station house. Palloe experience mat difieuliy to, dealing with. They |e sates us to the uatenability of the soutlern side, Tue | 202; map cola Kban, the Coneciler de Legation Kassin |" Q. Tid you ever henr it apoken of before? A. Yes, CONTE —DIA they all apeek of Poole aabelng at the sta. ford in their bebavior no prevent for dispersing or inter | Russian forts, he says, command every part. of the city, un, (formerly Ccngul General in Tefis,) with his son | have heaid some of the San Francisco police officers speak fering with them; but they exhibit a wonderful and most i : Ali Khan, end the first Secretary of Legation, Nabriman | of it; I don’t think I heard it spoken of in New York un- To Mr. Clark--Those I have named left to go home with Provoking reluctence to quit the goound, where they wander vaguely avout in search ot excitement till after Bightfall, often io syi'e of the-elforts of the autrorities ‘to separate and wile them out of the enelosure. ‘The day was misty and cold. At the prinel: meeting a number ot the police were starioned ba a equare formed by the crowd, and rigoroudy kept un- ‘broken by other members of the foree. In tuis quad by the timo his observations were printed he ought bave been unsecei ved. 1 place of plete destruction of forts ani basins. triumph ;weare, it reems, to count 1° equal Je the police cavalry were dismounted, and atosd by | Guy erry n force hasbeen weakened ba the tosses to which | tHction, ‘ihe Russians.ase sparing neither trouble nor | Turner; I know Morrissey; 1 saw him in San Francisco; igering; he looked a if he was tr; Sein ite fod, Menta benign. | Seale Gael game Gentaeongeacumenaee | Steyn Whe Gal me cats cet, | Fyre gy tim ecient 9 Say er Santiy about or Kching siaplily on. This wus wif tire | NF, between the camp and Odesea 00,000 well dis- | tho bdZaany cnvay who brought to Terk tee noe rie ee sae Tet pevedee— Lent 6 eabeeriesei trends y es ad be 0 puget MENT ds Taped one enti There d4 ciplined, wek equipped, and effective men. r OL geed peg g They ha reater part of the afternoon, tid of the faseination it had for the [2c shoula. th Perekrp. ‘was to be seen for the it was amazing to thin! bystanders. Towards 4 0’clock a rush was made in the direction of the bridge at the eaxt end of the Serpentine, and the erowd followed in considerable numbers, as did also a of’ provisions be cut off from direct communication wi moans of proving its opinions to be jas. srowe—chiefly boys—made for the albert gate, for a Purpose, probably, which bad better be imagined than stated in terms; but there they were received by two mounted inspecto-s anda company of potissnea on foot, ‘who guardet the outlet, and fectually prevanted their escaping into the adjacent street. The yourgaters, Uh us Soilel, stood for some time in a body in front af the resi- ‘dence of theFrench Ambassador awd eventually dixappoaret, eome returning into the park. This incident had the MHect of thinning the crowd considerably in the aniddle of the enclosure, but night had sete before those a7ho lia- iret there could be persuaded te depart. Captain La- jondiere kept moving his patrola through and through the crowd in every direction, for a leagth of time, withoat apy very porvoptible effect in leseenin; their number. At length the police completely tired them down, and the people slowly retreated ints the streets, without, so far as we could awertain, doing damage—a statement which was confirmed by inquire: made ata late hour last night of the golice authorities on duty in Scotland yand. The Policy of General Pierce's Cabinet te an English Point of View. [From the London Times, Nov, 20) We bave not had jong to wait for the veritcation of the opinion which we expressed a little whi.e ago as to the true origin of that warlike pirit erbich seemsso suddenly apd so inopportunrly to have taken pomseseion of the government of the United States. In some incat reason- able and judicious remarks which we extracted ye-ter- dey rom the New York Harata, it rs clesrly abown that the threatening aud insulting tone adopted by the go government of the United States in their recent com- Tunications with England is neither the result of a sudden frenzy nor of a real aud disinterested desire for war, tut is in very truth as mach ap elec- tioneering device as the isuing of a placard entreating the independent voters not to be deceived, but to stand fast by their indestructibie principles, or the throw: ing open the portals ot the purlie nousos for the ref-esh- ment of the said independent gentlemen. Uhe great consti- ta of the whole United states sing far to \arge aad intelligent to be fafluenced by the grower arts of corruy during the wioter, and be maintained only at a vast ei topol. ix conflict with the soldiers among wim he labored, are told by Dr. Davegn that he ‘does not know of batde. in which the bnglish were not worsted, and vwhich they .have not been saved tion -by their allies, the French.” The will Gave to contend against the ianemeradle hosts soldier, it 14 not to be ex who figt for ‘‘ their God, ie Czar, and their country. the spirit of the writer, and the degree of credit whish an exposed attacka, wl American represe their allies came jaier and we can affed to amile at ite case, The fauits of our ow! often pointed out; some of them are being Boliters ix safe, and thedr ellicieey ani superiority’ am Burepe. ter cam; studied the subject; but we ¢ that the pause in operations Will benefit the eue: ° bring ourselves into any straits. Tho. proapests The three Fure pean armies which lan fed on Russian soi tion, a several xine) oe govern in nt having their | have by this time housed themselves fur the winter: reversionary o¢Supstion of the Whi f J qs Tipe iP: ne @ Hou of food and clothing is large and excellent. im their hands for 1m» paoil, inebused and perverted for the purpove of {atiuencing the appointment of President, and, atvhongh the en} renpecti i o the wa: be not war iteelf, but only #0 much warlike en- ied cratint tae Munmiin ane disputed province. The Kussians, on ti thasiaem as may be required to give votes and popularity | no advan’ xcept a central position, and that i in the contest, yet we verily believe that war it- | tralleed hyeche geographical formation of the country, self yen, war between the United States and England, | which alicws them to te Ivolatod In thels own torrinccy? with fis Tulpean Jorses, Its fenrfal conflicts, and its abso lute certsinty of an indecisive and profitless roan} would be cheerfully accepted by Gen. Merce, Mr. Marsy, or Mr. Cushing, an an infinitely amelier «vil than their owa ‘ejection from place and power, and the transfor of the man- beg have teen driven from their fi mers positions, and, in spite of wationel ignorance and obstinacy, soust hegin to see that there are in in heart ané hand than themselves, which dies below them, at a depth of over 100 feet. But ‘The alies huve neld Sebastopol and the Karabelvaia now for two months, and the whole efforts ot the Russians have not cistarded them-in thele vccupation, or impeded their preparations for the com- If wnat the world conside-ed @ defeat was in reality » fabuious that h in the Crimea to last for several months, even ¢ truth of all these statements time will test; itis veeless now to discuss them, fur neither party has the ‘We may, how portion of the police. Crossing the bcidgeat a ran, the | ever, express once more our be ief that the Ruasian army is much reduced in numbers and quality; that, though not actually starving, it must undergo bitter hardships pense; and that the resistance it will make to its enemies Pill be by. no, means ax obstinate as the defence of Se es- t, in the opinion of the American surgeon, @ change awaits the fortunes of the Allies. or rather of the Krench, for the French alone he deeins worthy to engage le from destrnc- | Freach alone Rossk, and, with all the briiliant bravery of the Gallic ted that ke can resist men The snee:s against Haglan ahow with eut clent clearness cue to hiestatementa. Availing himself of the fact that im the.earficr part of the campsgn the British occupied sition and bore the weight of the Russian into action, the nts the British farce as alyays on the verge of destruction, wortey only of the contexipt of the Russians, and dikely to heve been duiven into the sea without French assistance. This feeling ia notidag new, festatt ve in the #yatem hawe beeo remetied, others seem too deeply rooted fur even the blast? of po: polar indignation to tear them ug; but the honor of aur their enemies are testided by the general consent +f Dr. Davega’s opinion as to the impossibility of a win- aign is one which every one will share who has aot agree with the novion he allies are gloomy ouly £0 far as thats season of delay must intervene be ore they can clow with the ene ny for a final confiict for the possession of tee peninsula, thedr supply , they mill be reinforeed during the next tow moatha, they | MF hold the principal points of the coast, and fleuta of thot ‘bh surround the | ™ other band, have ‘They have beon beaten in the last great encounter, they nope men stronger Hyler; the others remained; it must have heen half an hour or an hour more, or longer, till they returned again: I was busy, and I cannot be definite {il {his trial commenced. Q. Are you aequainted with Baker? A. No, str, Lnevee saw him; I don’t know him now; I shouldn’t know him it I tell ower him. Q. How did the defence know that you had any evi- dence to give ¥ A. I told Mr. Clark of it in court andI was subpensed at 113 o'clock this morning: I don’t know Paudeea or Khan, and a. numerous retinue. The object of this Hmbas sy Extraordinary is to congratulste the Emperor on his accessicn to the throne, and it is freely talked of in St, Pe fersburg that the Schah himeelf aud hie p:ime miots- ter beve reccived very ecrtly presenta to induce them to derpatch it. The Ainbassador himself is stated to be a perron of high consequence at the Persian Court, and his retinue is de cribed as containing many persons of dis to it time; inn was the first to return. Q What did he aay? Objected to. Q. Who next came in? A. Turner; he came in ina short time; there was sufficient time for Linn to say had occurred before Turner came in; Turner looked in Spring street, in the kighth ward; I resided there fifteen years; [ know Mr. Baker for the last four yeats; } have seen him very frequently; his character is very good. Q. What is his character for peace? A. 1 consider hima very peaceable, inoffensive maa, and gentlemanly in his conduct generally. [This witness was not cross examined, Maurice D. Underhill deposed—J am a policeman: I have been a policeman about nine years; was formerly in the Fighth ward; Iam in the Twentieth ward now; { have known Mr. Baker twelve or fourteen years, Q. What is his general character asa peaceable man? A. His character was good; 1 always knew him to be quiet; he bad the character of being a peace maker; I knew Poole. Q. What was Poole’s character? A. Do you want it for truth and veracity, or 8 a fighting man? Mr. ,Clark—First a8 @ fighting man. Mr. Whiting oecee and the Court thought that, ioe d had enough of that kind of evidence, and ruled ic ont. Mr. Clork asked the Court to note that having admit- ted similar testimony before, and now refasing vo admit the defence to give further evidence of Poole’s brutality, counsel} for defence except. The Court eaid—-Your preamble, probably, the Court will omit, but I will note your exception, You may ask his character for truth and veracity. Mr. Brady aske> ifthe Court had determined to ex- elude any further evidence of that nature; he wished to know, in order that he might dismiss several witnesses who are in atter dance, no | Emperor's death, The Persian residents in Teflis w: comed the arrival of the Ambarsad-r in a manner pecu- Mar to their nation; they took up their station on the right aide of the road leading into Tetlis, each with » sheep, which, at the carvisge of the Ambassador drove pact, cach of them meriticially slaughtored with a Knife held in readiness, The Persian embassy and all connected with it are veporied to enjoy very fiecly the pleasures thet the Russians procure for them; they frequent th theatre, and take particular pleasure in the ballets pro. duced there. Prince Beboutott bad given them a dinner and a ball, at the former of which the Ambassador ha” proposed the heaih of the“ fatihful_ and constant ally af perorof Russia, his Highness the Schaho” and after- wards that of “The Binvetor of ai bE yooh: of the mighty ruler of Persia: Chamber of Commerce. A regular monthly meeting of the Board was held yes- ‘eriay—Pelatiah Perit in the chair, After some pre liminary business Mr, Chas. N. Frost was elected to fill a eacaney in the arbitration committee. Mz, Davin OcnRw offered the following :-— Mesolved, That a committee of three be appointed to ourfer with the efficere of the Custom douse fo par 0 of endeavoring to make such alterations fa transa-t- ing the business of cleariug ships, and other matters.as will faetiitate the busivess ot those engaged in shipping and imparting. Mr. Oapen stated that the shipowners were not a little floor near him; Faker and the others came in a! while I was with Tarner I loohed around and saw B. in the barroom; there was a woand on Baker’s head, and he was shot in the groin; there was blood on him and bis face was scratched; 1 got a barin and towel and com menced washing him of. Q. What was Baker’s condition? A. He waa like man who had been in a forlorn hope and won it; I wash- ed Paker off, and sent for @ physician, and to the Sixth ward # ation house for a rquad of police; Baker's fice was scratched and cut, his eyes were , his mouth cut, and bis lips swollen; his face was ;, did not exswine his clothes at that time; I put my fingers in his clothes to see if there was a ball there; I examined the wound on the head also to see if :here was a ball the advired Baker to go round to Judge Brennan and gi himself up; 1 warhed his mouth out and gave him brandy and water; it might have been Jamaica rum. . Wan Baker sober or otherwise? A. I never raw bim drupk in my Hie; I gave bim the liquor to wash out his mourb; I took off his shirt; it was dirty; I gave hin one of wy own; I don’t know if he had a cap on when he enme tn; I rent to the Sixth ward station house, and I think half a dozen or more policemen came; I thought had the worst of it, and Laid not krow but the Toole crowd would came, and I wanted to have the law on my side. (Baker's rhirts produced.) Witness ideo- tifles them; if bell is fired from inside a coat there will be a smooth hole inside, and a rough one outside; but if fred from the outside there will be a smooth hole out- side, and a rough one inside: I have a coat in Court on which I tried the experiment; before the police came I ih of Russia, the friend and ally a ia of 4, Mr. Whiti i clored the fol deors, #0 that the wounded men were Trene al tae skipperacaite ceomeh competiod therm | aistory of inte eats that tee proseentiog ‘counsel ka | smeide when the police errived. ; What was wanting wasn regulstion requiring | their Suty im excepting to such testimony. Mr. Clark proposed to give as part of the res jest, Ba- the «to give a stat>men: of all the ds mJ Mr. Clark ask the counsel tor the prosecution did | ker’s statement of the transaction, made at the ti to the witness. Ghjected to and argued. Q. Lid Baker on arriving in your house, make any they take the responsiblity of objecting to the testimony? ‘The Attorney General said that on his professional re- rponeibility be would ssy that the tes‘imon: vooreel. an that would show our to ba port quite as well as t0 compel the owncr to es Suuning After eech partionlar shipjer Zor statements of his goodse Saute or | ‘The penalty Sor non-compliance with g admissible; but Snastouch as that evidence of the afair | staterert to you as to the cause of his conaition The reectotlen wanpamed cat” co lsW as $250, | St 'theGem hed teen admitted, un well an other testimony | Unjested to. Admitted, Proseoution except. David ¢ Fa. Hincken anit K. F. Morgan appointea | 10 the character of the deceared, he did not wish to | Q. What did he ey ? encumber the case with an exception to this question par.icularly, an similar testimony had been already ad- netted, The onjection was therefore withdrawn, Q. What war Poole’s character as a figh er? A He wae desperate fighter and a gouger; he was very brutal in thet way. Q. What was his charscter for truth and veracity? A. Itsras very bad; ‘ would not believe him on oath whereyie wae interested. Q. Were you ever brutally treated by Poole? A. Yes; he gouge! iny eyes out. f Whees was that? A. Ine pohce office; he gouged both eyen; cne of them was gouged out of the socket. (ensation.9 @. a wac the magistrate in court at the time? A. ¢ Stu: commit an necruied in tise sesolution. announced that a thousand ¢opies of £:\e report in reference to the bark Mancy were really for dix tifbution, ‘The Board soon acter adjourned. Court of General Seasions. te Court pears Reoorcer Sah, In th's esterday wax brought John Thompson | a banker im Wall street, Bron an order. issued against i] bi ontempt of Court, In not a : t om For ox “pees before the Grand on ing and answer pon mot, ‘on of the District Attorney, Mr. Thompson Chjected to. Chjection sustained. Exception taken by Baker's counsel. Q. vised Baker to surrender himself to Judge Brennan; what reason did he give for not doing so? Objected to— ruled out. Ex-eption taken. Q. What did Beker say to you with regard to what in- dured his flight? Cbjected to—ruled out. -Baker’s counsel excepted. G. Lid Baker ask you to examine bis pistol to see how many cherges he had fired? Objected to—ruled out. Exception taken. you examine Raker’s pistoi? A. I did not. Q. Did you examine Turner's pistol? A. I aid. Q. Had he wi be returned? A. I saw one near where he lay om the floor. Ir. Clark proposed to show that the witness exemined a ry rd. Mr. Thomper.'® being sworn, the Recorder acked what excuse he had te’ offer for not answering before the Grand Jury. . Was the ratter brought to trial? A. Y¥: Turner's pistol, and that some of the barrela were Inaded, Me hea Fe the Seeng Fe ae poset & Whe: occwtad cn the tral “ft though ie prosecution had proved tet he fred four of way be tecame engage | ln some important Gastness ana Mf: Wulliog—ee at have the record, five sbot at Btanwix Ball: i We Pe 9 Ir. Clark— to siow it Poode influenced th Witness—I examined it, there were two forgot all about ft 11 After three o'clock, when it was | course of justiceta ta earlieat atages. * | ie:"it'wann ax barrelled pistol: there were four shots out tro Inte. The Court—Well, beds not here to influe,.e thia Court; | 0! it end two in it, ‘The Recorder said the et. "Use was sufliciont—thit Mr. at least I hope bis svirdt is not. Whiting—It wan one of Colt’s; the barrel was Should Dr. Davegs " SEement of public affairs to other and -afechanis. Some } retusn to bls medieal duties at the commencoment of the | Thompson bed purged bimse,‘ of contempt, and was dis- | “yr, Clurk—1 hope pot. We want to show dhat Poole long as. the one on the Judge's bench. [Seven UY, vocomfortabie retteetions eannot hat nugget them- | next eammpaign, be will be able to judye for hisself of the | © a7e*d. i ents was sequiliedl by the pariered (ablsome che enstlatee nebes.} sriten to us ae arising out ot tht . Uhe first | power of hie friends to resist in the fel! the troops of the | After the trial of some petty « court adjourned. | ad by thie means to explain the cause of the fight of Clark—It was s naval shooter: I sant for two or teapot by any mount of Cape gg p+ ration ed cee so much distixes. For our- County Ch ait Oe Conn. bar dak bve Pete tha . three dcetors; Dr. Clark, the gentleman who has been a - | selves, in a acknowledged fail andl the bitter- ree. 'e wae le inere, came, seen objets eae See demometestnn newint | pee with wldeh euch men paint on gpg tin a ee BA oh aan and acquitted. .G. Hase you experimented by sheoting through ooat - \ pulley of ie mi, ae @ result ef any contest In whi VERDICT AGAINST A PHYSICIAN pO.t MALPRACTICR. ). , Clark—! ma know Dani ‘illiam: 4. | with a view reeing: . Feu; ve “ge bnd ate of carrying out objects, | British prin 5 shal meet their Resten foes, me Lee. Ibert A. Wilson against Isao.’ X. Sneil.—The ver: es exemined for the defence, pedi * travelled a good deal; I have been at California, New Or- what to do and how to deal mii eee ould know { thoogh Dr. Lawegn and his rympathy tor his patrons may | jury in this once, which retired last nigh, under direc- | Q. What did he swear tor Jeane and— eh it 11d conenae Koglish readers, thay way bo takeg re ‘ich of the Court to being in s sealed verde: this morn. | | Mr Wing (a juror) asked the Court if they were going } (Mr. Whitiag.—Thet will da; % man, who hes been at honorabie, | Americans themselves. we wonld advise to re- | ing, returned with @ verdict in fayr of the | to try that case over in this Court. California baa been all round the world. of authiee.) convines those who | eeiv@ with some distrnet the varratives of democrats plaintiff (or three thousand dollars damages, ‘The question was excluded, and the Court would take Witness continned—I have scen cases of the kind, and have more to love then | dassied with the pomp of despotism and wxtied by | The tris] resulted in a verdis: of $2.60: da- | {he responsibility ofnot sitting there to try whether yer- | sm femiliar with them. (Takes Poole’s coat and ex- arbitrement of war. | ite faster. The late Mebclas well knew ‘on whieh was oppealed from, and hence the ecco | jury was committed on that occasion or nat. amin (be holes, owe foreign | thie tek PIE bad Ite Sol'eet eect om the | ruil rose 0d Bugene Ward mien about Those heles lathe liniog? A. he pletol i J ine 8 > het fH Fs f Ht He was also arked to get the same Feolen patel to lad We patel Which ir. Brady seid there was considerable talk here theortes, and the jury might ba the «nd oe bad been rained: by throm skirt from the ou! dba back ms the hand in eich tne, tol was held. He wanted to discover, it possible, how the fire would be carried from the muzzia of a pistol so as, for instance, to ignite cotton on the opposite side ot the cloth through which the pistol bad been fired. ‘Wiiness was cosired to make the experiment after the eormnees of the court. itness continued—I have known Mr. Baker seven of e at neat hase associated with him only sbout & ar e Poole’s desth. 7 Q" What is bis disposition? A, Well, he is fond of ar- uing a care: in his argument he don’t get mad; some rguing get angry. mg. in hekind feanel?? "A. T think he is, Q Did you know Poole’s character?’ A. I did. Q. What was his cheraote:? A. The man is dead, and ‘on’t wish to say mere than is necessar . ‘Witness was tld tt was necessary tor tho living that he ould answer the question. ‘A. Bis character is very bad. Q. What is his character for brutality? A. Very bad; never knew him to fight s man single handed; I resol- lect the fight between Morrissey and Hyer; I acted aa second to cerioaee Q. What is the difference between a pugilist anda fight- er? A. One isan artist and the other is a blackguerd Career) Q Which was Poole? A. He was the latter; Baker was not a fighting man, Witness here stated the cir- cumstance of his gulog to Philadelphia, and that he had a pistol with him; # man named Young took it and lent it to Baker, and be got it from him en Q. Tid you not know Buker to be afrail to go home at night tor fear he should be attacked? A. He has cn the floor in wy house twenty nights, and it is hardly to be supposed a man would do that unless he was afraid, to go hvme, when it was only two or blocks off; I was present at the difficulty between Morriney and Foole at the foot of Amos street; I think it was two years ago Jast August; Post was there; I am not positive of Lo- zier; 1 thipk he'was there: there were from three to five- hundred there; the dock was full; Morrisey and I were alone. Q. Was Baker there? A. I did not see him. [The exarination of Mr. Ling was suspended for the: eximination of Dr. Wood.) James R, Wood was examined by Mr. Brady—I am a pnysician for several years; Lam a professor, ecnnected, with Bellevue Hospital and some of the medical institu- tiens. {Counsel conceded that Dr. Wood was one of the most eminent prac itioners of the city. Q. Did you kiow Foole? A I saw Poole but once; it was the next day after this affair; I saw him at his own. house where I vas attending his brother-in-law, Lozier; Loctors Putnam and “arnocvan were attending Poole; was under the impression, when 1 first saw Poole, that the ball was still in bim, Q. Who discovered the ball? A. I dixcovered the b:IB by touch; T did not conduct the exomination; it was Dr. Carnochan; while he was examining the body I touched the heart and discovered the ball; Doctor Carnochan cub it out. Q. Did Poole express any opinion as to whether he thought be should die? A, I saw Poole the Sunday be- fore he died; up to that time he expiessed the strongest hopes that he would live; Losier was wounded in the head; it was external to tif bone, parsing backward and out- wards: he had another wound in the leg, which was tho most dangerous of the two. Counrel for deience remarked that Lozier did not say one word of bis huving thet wound when he was ex- amined as a witness, Witness continue!—It proved to be so from the suppu- ration; in that suppuration some pieces df cloth camo out; Lattenced Turner in connec'ion with my partner, Dr. Woodruff; we found a gunshot wound on the ieft arm, about an inch and a halt below the elbow joint, Bro ducing « compound ccmminuted fracture where the baik yaaced through the skin und ane of the integument; if Turner had presented pistol on his arm aod 4: alipped and went offthat weund might have been produced, or it might have been produced if when in the set of thraing the pistol it explored. I did not‘see tue wound on Bee ke ‘omen until he was in the Tombs; (looks at the ‘wound now); the cicatriz {s one that, if[ never hed heard anything about it, I should not hesitate to pronounce a gun thot woond. Crors-examined—The ball must have penetrated suf- ficiently fur to have lacerated it; if there was not a wound 1 cannct imagine why « physician should have Proved it; 1 prcbed there would have been more or lees from it; there would have been enough to soil the shirts. Mr. Whiting—Ia it probable that the ball that would Lave gene through the vest and taloons and shirts would have prcduced such an eff-ct upon the body? A. I *hink it would; I can only judge from what I saw on he body; a ‘bsll nearly’ spant would have pro- ¢uced the holes in the undershirt; there is D appearance in the upper snd lower holes as having Leen cone by a bullet; the middie one I can aay nothi dout; I received a note requestiug me to visit Tarner, ai ing’s; I+aw Poole the day before he died; he asked me my opipion ss to the probability of his recovering; I ex- jreesed no opinion; I bad no idea he would recuver. Mr. Clazk—Would a bail fired under the oat of s man of Poole’s height, infii.t she wound in the leg of Lozier? ‘A. It would depend upon the way it was levelled. ‘To Mr. Whiting—It is the first instance of » man living +0 long with a bali in his heart. . How ‘do you account for that? A. If the ball had entered any cther part, there would not have been mus- cular tissue enough to give it » lodgment; in this case it entered the septum, between the ventricles, Mr. Ling recalle3.—Q. What was Poole’s character for trath ano veracity? A. 12 s case in which he was in- terested I would not believe hima. Crosa-examined—Bis character hea been #0 bad for some yeers, if he went in with another man as @ partner in a ‘tace, he would get a man to “throw” you off, and 1 the money; be was # bed msn; I Ibad tbat epinion of Poole; I know P ion to swear a He upon me; that was Baker’ him, too, I think; Iknew Paer earrieda pistol it wan for his’ persocal’ protection: he no me #0, the time he slept at my house for twenty nights ' was last up to the time of: this ceeur- rence; 1 con't gh be dates; they were nut tweoty corsecutive night-; they might be three or four rights — week, ard sometimes every night; 1 Udnk his own room was in Bri ome street, berweea Greeve and Worcerter; be slept on the floor, on nothing but the carpet; I presum alept wich his pistol; | do not know pea ively thet he had {t with him; he usually carried it in bis breast pocket; I do not know that he tlept at my houre the night before the oecurrense; he Cid sleep there two vigh's before; I don’t know that he used (0 get up in the night and go out; 1 kept s liquor place. Q ‘Anything else there? A. Yes, card playing; there wax a roulette table alo; Baker played:there; he did not. play there «professor ally” . You calls profersivnal player an artist, I suppose; what do you eall an unyrc fessional preety: A. Sucker; (eughter;) Baker ployed there before be the police; I reccliect the fight between Mor ad Sulli- von; I Cont reellect the date; Tarner, Van Pelt, Morisrey, Paudeen and Linn vtetiod my hone; Baker visited my bouse pretty nearly every sight; | arrived heve trom Celiforvia about the 25th Januacy; com enced to sleep at wy house in the fall; I think nelthar Turner nor Paudeer was in the house when ‘and {, ond wy brother-in-law, and Chnufraa sat dowa to play ibtage; 1 bad been introduced to the young man in Lhilade phia who come in while we wore playing aod rpoke tome; be way not an artixt; the young man told me that Morrissey nnd Poole bad’s difficalty, aad that Morrissey wanted a pistol; the young man weat away; L told Paher what the young man told me; we played ano- ther game, and in a few mioutes eferthat waa finished Raker left the house; I think bh» may have lett the house in the neighborhood of 734 or 8 o'clock; when ‘be party came in they came into the back room, and remained about fifieen minutes, wad had sftmething fo drink; Morrissey and Cunningham went out togetiver: the rest’ went, aa I suppose, to Alien’a; Morrissey and Cunpingham went out fogether, lewving the reat bebiad; Byer, Laudeen, Turner, Ven Pel. aud Lynn went out to- gerber 10 +6e Byler home; Byler lived at Stanwiz Hall, in the upjer purt; there ts separate entrance to the- upper part, and Hyler could bave gone up there without geirg through the barrocm; it might have been afer twelve o'clock at night whew the party returned: | fund thert men wounced and bloody, aud sent tor the police ave the deetors. G, id you tell the policemen the men were wounded? A. They did not ask me; the sergeant of police (Lord) knew they were wounded; I told bim; he strndir wounded, (. Lid he take him into custody? A. No, Tenppove he theught thy were the mjured party, I did not know Capt. Turnbuil when 1 retused to let him ta; he butst in or; when 1 in | told hie there wa wen in the ecm: Baker had gone up «tales; tein ahed me where Eaker was, and I said I did not ; Lpurperely teld the C.p’ain that I did not kaow in orcer that he should mot be arrested ; Here Baker bad been from the time ha saw Baker eft wy hous Leo nit know durk in the "—, id not make bis» cb worse; I thiok Beker drank five times; he might have wk saree perilia; bis general drink (a brandy and wa er. oe en (a juvor)—You said that Hyler and nde? A. Y Q Then do I understacd ler dit wot tike to go home alove for fear of Hy! bad beea in Philadelphia to make « nated popion sy vey, and that was enough to make an enemy ot Poole. ‘Lo Mr, Whiting--Morrissey is an artist; Hyler is an artivt? A. No: be is @ sucker. thet? A. Hits ebaracter ia good, but (Lavghter.) Ay Pooler A. I should esl! hima thief, Q. What is tomy? A. 1 should think he is am or » hore, Picco nD partner and Clearly elucidated by the A ou do not mesa 1 did pot mesn be would go into a house and steal a Ls