The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-21
General Sessions.
Before Recorder Tallmadge, and Aldermen Martin
Scoles.

Before Recorder Tamadge, and Aldermen Martin and
Scoles.
JAMES r.. WHITING, Esq, District Attorney.
june 2.-James Fizsimmons formerly an apprentice
with Norman Cook, umbrella maker, OF 56 Bowery was
Lake. in stealing 81 Ga rom Mr. Cook the 18th May
last The evidence conclusive, the jury found him
guilty and the court set him to the House OF Refuge
Isaiah Crapper black boy was tried for grand larceny
in stealing pair OF papaloops containing $780, from John
Cheda on the night Of the 20th of May while he was in
the bed OF girl named Mary Washington, at house Of
i'll lame. The accused recognised as having entered
the where Cheda laid in bed and taken the panta
looms and passed the opening in the fire place.
Cheda testified TO the money being sewed in pocket in
his pants whore he had carried it for upwards OF year
previous The accused acknowledged to the officer that
arrested him that he took the pantaoons to get the man
out OF the room at the request OF the GIRL but dd not
know that they contained any money. On this comics
sion the jury convicted him. and the court sentenced him
to the State prison for three years.
Charles Kemble. charged with grand larceny in steal
ing 500 from Peter Coty of 81 Bowery by advice OF e.
Camp his counsel entered plea OF guilty he having
confessed the charge his rest The court senenced
him to the state prison for years. being the lowest
term in its power
George Ellison, boy, tried for an attempted petit
larceny in endeavorng to break open desk Of Mr.. Phil
lips III Eighth avenue company with another boy
the 18th OF March. The jury found him guilty and the
court ordered him to appear on Friday for sentence
Nolie Prosequi-On motion OF E Il. Camp noile pro.
sequ was entered in the of Thomas Kirk indicted
for assault and battery VIM H. Knapp. The same dis
position was made OF charges Of assault and battery
against Francis Van Benthuysen, Samuel Forshay Ber-
nard A. Mayereau, Blazius Moore, and Henry Minor.
The GRAND JURY came into court and the clerk read
presenment against the deposit of manure and oal from
slaughter houses deposited vacant lots situated be-
tween 18th street and LIST and "a avenues in the 18th ward
and calling upon the proper officers to prevent the nui
and presenting the health officer Of the ward for
neglect Of duty The court ordered that tine present
ment should be handed over to the police for action
Forfeited sances-The following persons in
nizances were declared forfeited John ONeal. Ter
renee Develn, Patrick Mullen, Alexander I. Graham
Alexander Graham and David o Neara.
HUBBARD N. BUSH of Chatham square, was tried on a
charge of selling half lottery ticket In one of the New
Jersey lotteries to Apheus r. Turner Turner testified
that he purchased the ticket for the express purpose of
obtaining bill OF Indictment and that he was induced to
defrauded his brothern law, Mr. Livingston, OF money
which he said had lost in Lottery tickets which money
the MANAGERS refused to refund on the application Of wit
ness. The accused was ingepiousy defended by salem
Ducher ESQ., and the court adjourned OF o'clock until
IL O'Clock this morning, without concluding the case
THRILLING INcrDENr--Immediatey after the
great Irish Repeal Mass Meeting was announced
adjourned in the Park on Wednesday night, some
of The Repealers say 900 to 1000, with many beau
tiful banners, formed themselves into procession,
headed by full and splendid band of music, which
was preceded by marshal on horseback (who, by
the bye, attracted good deal of attention from his
manly person, and presented fine appearance with
a magnificent green sash, which he had suspended
over his shoulder), the procession moved through
several streets, and after cheering many OF the press
that are known Be- friendly to the cause 0fRepea
through Fulton street to Broadway, apparently in
high spirits, and when in Broadway, it very suddenly
came to halt opposite st. Pauls church A breath
less silence ensued, and the vast assembly. with
heads uncovered, remained perfectly still, while the
band, in most effective manner, played, !" OFT In
the Silly night" and when had finished, the same
breathess silence was still observed; the procession
moved slow and silently until nearly in front of the
Astor House, then all again covered their heads, and
the band recommended playing lively Irish airs
along Broadway to Washington Hall, where the
procession dismissed in very peaceable manner,
alter giving many patriotic cheers in honor of Old
Ireland, ." O'Connell and Repeal The incident
that occurred in front of ST. Pauls was very touch
ing, and believe me. brought tears from many true
of" Erin, ;" that in the procession. 1t was
tribute to the memery of that pure exiled patriot,
Thomas Adds Emmett, whose ashes rest In st.
Pauls churchyard, and to whom his grateful coun-
trymen have erected that splendid monument which
is so very conspicuous on Broadway. F. p. c.