New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-24


m. n ne ,i=aow uy Madame De Ia Haye-;h-. he
only tine Madame De La Hdye ever called on her.
Gideon Merle sworn-I wa; present former trial
Examinstion objected to and stopped.
I9is de B5uiiioa called aad examined by the Attorney
GeneraL-Papcrs shown have these paper. before,
at Nj Verren's house, IN his study They in the
hand writing Of Mrs. Verren. sag them three tour
Xxi after Mr. veren had given the Anonymous letters
to copy viz June or Jelly Mr Yerren said he
preparing his mind letters against Mr de Ia
Haye and call again | called The next
day y O'clock and ar Verrea took piece OF written
paper ato his aud entreated bis wife copy H. which
She did Mr. veIrcn kept the original and gave The
copy, charging take copies from the copy and TO
put them up on the door OF Madame de Ia Iiaye Thai,
copy made by his vile The copy OF the second letter
20 send IN Madame Davis through The Post Office. bet
did was put up something else on Madame de la
Hayes door. told him did not put them up tor tear OF
I being detected This asecon! conversation Mr. Yer
rem told me- be had me, Mr.. Canda, and from what Nj
Canda told him be feared M Canda suspected him Of b.
ing the author of the anonymous letters and the only way
10 prevent such suspicion for 90 and write
other anonymous letters. When told him had not sent
the letters 20 Ms De La Haye he told me 10 send them
told hiEx afraid 10 be detected He advised me
to go Madame DAVIS ring the bell and give the letter 10
the refused ain, saying was AFRAID OF beng
recognized although did Know the servant. He adj
vised disguise myself, buy pair Of nusacRios long
ones, and put .ly ps-oid me 10 90 10 person who
sold hair and get them proposed 10 90 il Told HIM
ne would 20 and buy ,hem himelf would put them emmy
lips and ear them He did choose TO GO aston
i.hed az .y refusal and the conversation drspped-
The paper 10 be posted Mrs De La Hays door adj
dressed 10 aFeow Citizens if You want your daugh-
ters taught intemperance from drunkenness 10 pros
,uten send them the old demohn who keeps this house
she having pract,ed for fifty years in Europe, &c
The Mrs Davis purported 10 be addressed by Mis-
De La Haye her asking FOR scne temJ0hns, or even
pint OF liquor, &c.
Cross erqm;aed by mr.. HeGma4a.i;ter Mr. Verren had
spoken 10 me ubec OF the anonymous ietiers, he
requested enreaied his wife make copies OF more eli
thefa nd she down and make copies ot"o one 10 be
placed the door OF Mrs De Aye and the other TO 20
10 Mrs Davis Here in The cross examination the les
tnony OF repeated nearly IN e same language
as before. Mr. Vcrfen afraid OF being detected sooner
or later If he purchased the mlstachc himself told hIf
il he would buy the musache would take the letters
knowing that lie would not do It for fear OF detection
doa remember whether Mr. Nerren asked me 10 return MN
those copies of letters or kept them up certain
epoch, when gave them 10 Mr. 6araoeIny. believe
they gwen before the publication OF the book don't
believe they inserted iuthe book. ar Ner:en gave
why he got MS vile TO copy the last letters
that might cSpy from her copy alhough tad copied
from his writing before His wife did not express any
as,onshmeDi at il in his presence Don't recoiieci what
passed in my mind at the lime think must have prom
ed Mr. Verren 10 put the letter up al Mrs De La Hayes
door, and deliver the other Mrs Davis door; butcap
no; say whether intended 10 10 il not remember
terrified IN making tie copies OF the first four letters,
and sending and The second Of less importance than
the first, remember whether was hJ.!ied OF
not IN regard 10 them.
Direct -espue&-NIr. yerren wished write letters
for to copy, do away with the suspcons Of his being
the ouhoro; the former letters in which latter letters hs
WAS 10 sci Of sentiments
Cr0sS-e1amnuon resutl.--I slept in prison last night
Here it admitted ny The Attorney General that the
sill in prison for lie ne imposed al his convc-
ton, hcI he unable 10 pay, he having served out hi
term 81 i'm prisonment long since WINES tould rot ti
whether he aas to ne liberated il Mr. Ver.e was convicted
or not.
jain A. I'udy s,corn.-I am American, but French
scholar. 4 ieilel in French, lie translation III En-
glh Dol in lis hand 20 examine Wheeler the trasatol H.
,eneatioss and ALL were cerfect Ii is almost impossible
to maAe what the iacrIineaions are, at night VA
called on by Mr orrison, Counsel or of the parte
at the former trial. a&e correct copy OF the Letter
in French ecned but finally al his pressing request did
50 in French and this copy suow here posi-
lively whether English lran iton OF my French copy
exactly correct a. this tine of night The letter TO the
word rsed relate, TO married woman, tho mother OF
family the being ucS out makes ii relate 10 single
or Young woman. The prosecution here rested.
Ogden Hoffman, Esq, then opened the case on The part Of
the defence stating the general result 20 which the evidence
they xpectd 10 adduce might lead. lie spoke OF the So
cred character OF the defendant, OF the cnonIiy of the
charge of the necessity Of strong and powerful iesI
NOW 70 convic, him not That his sacred character shou,d
screen hm guilty bu that the evidence should be con-
elusive. order 10 find a verdict q! guilty.
After a vcly eloquent exordinn hi HOLMAN read the
asiavls of M Yetren which present indictment tor
perjury founded states TIA! the anonymous letters
tina; had been received writiea by De Bouillon
that ne was cuced by his wife copy and that De Bou
lon copied hem, ard then purl0ncd both Tue copies anG
the originals and gave themto Baheemy 10 publish, In
money from Ar Yerren in order 10 suppress
their publication that ising i" his The publication was
made that be expected 10 prove that De bouon SAID he
had stolen m letters and copies order get money om