The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-01

in appearances she The tina, was .sson.
and sing sing between herself and husband Understood
o-w. Mn MIXERS dre.. ct this time torn or di.or
A-Nss Na discovered.
Q-wss Mrs. Mill~r lille st your house confined
A~NstSinS mere than is usual thss know Of q bolt
always closed tbs front door when any person steps and
Odd you keep or wsssh the door during any part of
ths, you Their: or TO your knOwl'Gs your
a-wSsrs did iI you %'I next e. ss Mr. hi.r
her at Frenchs Hotel in Norfolk.
Q-wll you describe your nrst Interview with her
there
Al was conducted to her room where she l
think was sitting room-a public ladies' sitting room
did. told her that had expressly to Norfolk to
that she was not taken to the West Indies, any
to New York; would take her that had advised
them to 90 even where they She said that she was
that she should be kept confined
there and not let to come home again her thst
and keep her This about tho amount Of the nr' in
terview This was the first day arrived there II was
about the 7th or 9Th Of February.
Q-When and where ysur next interview, and
what were the particulars ofthat
at this time Charles presented paper purpornE to be
engagement that she should not be detained MART
wished that she should make the trip there and back az
paper signed m witness.
Q.-What took place alter this
Al understood end had understood, my arrival,
that arrangements ell ready for them to Co. and
believe they intended sail the day the after
board the brig and went down 10 her lett them
| board and returned to the house.
Q-What occurred at the housed
Al think Immediately on my coming 70 the house
thought that was placing myself and perhaps in
critical situations by consenng to let them 80 to tho
G ss an ar he:
would charge her death upon Charles and consider me
Of the subject before. though had advised their
going. but the contrary had felt opposed to when
and Captain Hunter both came in they concurred in the
opinion Of Lieut. Gardner and advised 10 bring them
a asy said Sy with
them; went to the brig and found them sitting in the
i% n' had s uss s ss ss;
sail Mrs Miller said there any likelihood Of the
briggs sailing she did not wish to leave; Mr. Miller also
expressed his unwilngness to come up at my urgent
request, they both Jeff the brig and came with me,
after came up, Lieut. Green came in and said there
was considerable excitement about the house. and he ives
afraid there would be difficulty before morning hc thought
that even would not be SAFE asked him what the
matter; told him that supposed would be hardly pos
sible that could be in any danger among dozen
officers of the United States; said had fear.
the subject at ALL he said that there or 10 DID
English rufians that had with my son from Balti
and he should not wonder they strung and
skinned before mornings told him there must be 'oms
mistake about III did suppose that any person
from Baltimore with my son except Mr. Coles, who was
told him that had been up and down the world good
DEAL and was molesed then went TO MIR. Coles
and he ssd that had come on with my son
| similar answer, retired to rest.
Miller relating to the interview with Mrs Miller then
| put the following question:
Q-Dm you at any time at Norfolk draw up affidavit
or any other paper for Mrs Miller TO sign7
Odd you either alone or with your son. present any
paper to Mrs Miller to sgn'
Q-were you a. Norfolk ever in the bed with Mr.
Al think did 60 into the bed room when .h: wa, put
we'd. when they we're about starting.
Q-was her husband there7
Al cannot say certain whether Mr. Miller was there
Q-wss the door locked while you were in there,
Al should think was not; IstePped in to ask
Q~Dd You leave Mrs Miller 10 the room when you
Al think did stepped in and RICH, out again, and
s hs III, 1s "a Sas s Ss NS
other paper she could never go back to New Yorh
Al did not never asked her to sign paper, or
heard her asked to sign paper while was at Norfolk
Odd any such interview in her bed in any
band as has boen read to you from her testimony any
thing resembling it ever take place7
Q.-what occurred the next day after they returned
from the brig7
advised him to return to New York. and he concludedto
return. Something said about the manner in which
home any way she pleased either in the schooner
Empire or by railroad and steamboat with under
companied them to the small boat belonging to the schr
Odd you sign or execute any paper relating to this
matter ut Norfolk IL so. what it, and ct whose request
A:sAAer they had determined to com. home in II.
Lieutenant Green. be asked me as a pledge of my
determinations Of what had promised they should do,
b nSIS h .end
leave bond for as $40 600 :. wSsss,er
10 ss son asH s1:s
sence Of Mr. Coes-they sailed wednesday and ist
Mr. EvARrs here read from the testimony of Mrs Miller
and then asked the ollswing.-- eo
Ter to the evidence she might be called upon to give In
this matter between herself and husband at Norfolk
Al had any conversation with her this sub.
ject at all.
her to be- enient possible any evidence that n:
might be called upon to give, or did you ever hear her
Al heard any thing upon the subject from her
r y DID, y;a make :.
reconciliation with her hu.band-for them try to live
'E.ni' III sD ns si anda Il
observed the importance of their being reconcled and v
o~Do 20. recollect in such conversation, that you
urged that they should be " icrsving Or forbs'rns
possible or overlooking each Others faults ..,
Al do not remember any such advice, although It
Msy .he giving ssa or l i sA.is.
Charles or some expression Of like kind
Al do NOT think she did, and then will tell the
SOM understood from her that she had not made her
mind 10 be reconced therefore she would NOT have been
likely to have that expression; also understood
further reason that she could not have made such
preston she had said she meant to be gudedby her
friends n the she should pursue.
Q.-wbo told you thst1
Al do know thst can positively my hat any per-
told So bat twas published In the papers, and
think heard one Of the efhcers say %.
QDid you not understand while At Norfolk, from her.
that sho had felt enient in respect or other to
Charles7
from appearance she appeared be perfectly free