The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-31
Price Two Cents.
Circuit Court.
Rafora IudOe Eepf


May WJohn y. Grsenfsid VS.. Pat,iek Doian ct ais
Every person who has the least pretension haul tom
Brighton by Milford in 1880 annd termed the faSillon
Baths Milford assigned to Mr.. Van Pelt, firm OF Van Pet
so@ier Who IN The mutations OF business fate were
Mr. Greenfield the plaintiff in this suit Since Milton
gave up the baths they have the hands of two bro
hes defendants IN the present action Grover who aver
that Milton had borrowed considerable money from Pat
rick and told him he might take the baths in pay, which
ne dd ana he has successfully wthstoo actions of eject
mcnt Sc which have been brought against him for their
recovery TheJ Jury gave nominal verdict for plaintiff
Oh cents damages and and cents costs.
For Plaintiff, MIR ~ b. Blunt and Mr. Brown For de-
iendant Mr. ;. b. H. Judah.
James n. Beers u.s. Uiiiiam on,sTbis is an action IN
iecoSer lhe amount of note for 5000 payment which
IS refused ON the ground of its being gambling debt II
appeared III evidence that the defendant Henry Wool
ey, in May last, went to Long Island and while at
an hotel got into dispute about debt $50 They agreed
70 play II out Cards were consequently ordered and
they sat down to the game of ups After rubbing
on the debt they played for dinner and getting
the spirit OF it, started hard for money. man named
Snedeker was in company, who went to bed about IL
O'Clock previous to which Jones had 5000 for which
he gave three notes On the witness getting up next
morning. he called upon draw up a note for 5000
which Jones signed and the others given up For
the privilege of giving this note it supposed Jones
had toed all night his versary keeping him hard at IT,
This note, it is contended, is the in question having
been made payable to bearer and transferred plaintiff
and not valid owing TO the in which had been
oDa tan The Jury gaze verdict for defendant p
Messrs c. E. Butler and N. b. Blunt.
Gideon Stepens Ell al James Thompson-The firm of
OF obtaining paving &C. from various parts
the North River and furnishing them TO contractors.
They subsequently, failed the defendant in this suit other
to the senior partner in the m) being preferred credit
and since having than 81 300 of the money paid TO
induced the plaintiffs to trust them and the present action
is compel him TO pay note of theirs for about $780,
Mr.. Gerard, Counsel for defendant moved for nonsu
which, after argument. was granted.
United states Court.
MAY 3O.-Case Of Leonard Gosing-ThIs came
sga before Judge Everett e5 sitting for the District Judge
circumstances connected with the charge the Court de-
cded that there was no proof against the accused to war
rant the proceedings and without hesitation ordered Mr.
Costing to be honoraby discharged to the great discount
ture OF his accnsers and their legal advisers
Counsel for Mr.. Gosing-Wm. Muloch and II. N. Nor
rison, Esqrs.
Boz IN MoNTREAL.-We believe we must give up
to Montreal. They have brought out Boz in per-
fectly new character. After this what can we do
for him here z On his reception in New-York this
week, he ought to make his second appearance in
the Park Theatre. The following is from the Mont
real Herald =
THEATRE RoyAL.-On Wednesday evening there was
an exhibition of private thearcals in the Theatre Royal
Ladies and Gentlemen
Mr.; Ionens Mrs Perry,
The Earl Of Mulgrave
Stage Manageable. Charles Dickens.
About four hundred cards of invitation issued TO
ladies and gentlemen in the city and vicinity OF which
the following is copy -
"1he Committee request the pleasure d.
Company, at the Queens Theatre Montreal on wednes.
day evening tho Goth of May at half.past seven O'clock
precisely Ii is to bo expressly understood That his is
card oinvi,aou and ticket Of admission and is,
therefore, not transferable To strict observ
of this understanding it will be required to be presented
at the dsor."
Soon after the doors were opened the boxes and pit
were filled with the beauty and fashion ofthe city and the
gay uniforms OF the officers of the different regiments in
the garrison nterspersed with the costly dresses and
jeweled brows OF the ladies ayre presented beautiful
scene
The entrance His Excelency Sir Charles Bagot and
suite into the Governors box was the signal for the
IN he
audience stood. His Excellcncy dressed plain
blue coat with star the left breast In the box
suite.
The first play in the bill of fare was Roland for
an Oliver" in which the following the dramatis
persona =
Mrs Mrs. selbo1ne Mrs. Torrens,
Maria Darlington, Miss Griffin,
MIS-, FIXTURE. Miss Efmstinger
Me- selborne. The Earl Of Mulgrave,
aired liighlier,. MIR. Charles Dickens,
Sir Mark Chase Hon. Paul Mc,huen,
Fixture. .........C Capt willoughby,
To say that this play well acted would be to bestow
but small praise to the performers, who al fat
applause and laughter from all parts Of the house
Where all conducted themselves to such admiration. it
refrain from noticing the perfect noiree of Miss
rn who looked as If she had been accustomed to tread
to be no strangers TO the boards.
The aughable nterlude of " Past two O'Clock in the
morning followed, which was sustained by the follow
The Stranger. Capt. Granville,
Mr.. onoDpinSton. MIR. Charles Dickens
This was the performance Of the evening and
admirably acted Mr. Dickens disguised his person and
voice that time had elapsed after the play began be-
fore he was recognised.
The closing piece the farce, in act entitled
deaf as Post" which not well sustained its
predecessors. The following the dramatis per-
Mrs Plumpley,. Mrs. Torrens,
<thiy Acmpie'oh. yrs. FerTy,
'oPhy W "'oh,. Mrs. dickens,
sally Wages, Miss Griffin
capt iempieton,. ........ -
rIstram osppy,.. .Dr trlHn
Crupper,. ............
pdiiop, -
During the intervals between the plays the refeshment
off the upper box lobby filled with guests,
who had their choice OF thing suitable for the
sion, such tea coffee, cake lemonade, ices sc. sc.
This r. the first exhibition of Private Thearcas which
has been got in this city, and from the which
attended it, trust to have another. The inmita-
BILE Boz was, matter of course "he star of the good
lie companie" and many TO get peep at the
literary lion of the day in character which comparative
ly few can ever have opportunity OF seeing him. All
may read his works and receive enjoyment from their Pc
rusol but it is allotted to to hear his own hunor
from his lips, and him personiy individuals re-
semblng his original characters
After nc closed, a select number OF the