American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-16

| las She intended ana desired to see her before
she should leave town.
Officer Lambert was called for, but was rot
! in Court. He was sent after.
Officer Myers testified to Il similar state OF
facts as given by the high constable, as to her
arrest, &c.
Justice Miller, before whom she was exam
ined, testified that the person upon whose insti-
CATION she had been arrested Mr.. thinner
man, said he bad nothing against the woman
! further than that she was found in association
with man who sat beside hun in the cars, and
whom he suspected of having stolen his pocket
book; and as no proof of her participating in
the robbery was adduced, she was discharged.
F. Pinkncy, Esq, testified, that he appeared
on the part of tho State, at the examination;
had directed the money taken by the officers to
be handed over to VIM. II. Watson, Esq, who
appeared as counsel for the accused The let
tets spoken of, were in reference to business
transactions; the failure of business in Paris,
an action of slander matters of fraud upon
their authors; and sone detailing private mat
tiers, which he did not feel authorised to men
ton They did not certainly bear the interpre-
taton of being correspondence between
THE es, as had been reported.
Geo. r. Richardson, Esq, spoke of the fire.
quency with which he had been spoken to of
the ntormalty Of tue course pursued in refer
ence to the arrest, discharge, re-arrest, Sc, of
the female; he had told the police to retain
possession of the property. He was perfectly
satisfied with the course pursued by Mr.. Pink
ney, in the matter The property was now
here for the disposal Of the Court. There was
no evidence of theft, and the only ground of
suspicion was the singular movements of the
parties.
Judge Brcc. The father Of the woman is
said to be ia town--is lie present?
Counsel. He is not in Court at present
Judge Brice on behalf Of the court. The
parties are fully and honorably dschargod.--
There is certainly some mystery about the mat
ter, but no evidence Of guilt.
The EyouDe man." (tor such is the only name
VIC heard given HIM in cuurt) in company with
his counsel, Clearing off the casket O; precious
nlGtais,) Left the court room. We did not see
the female, who forms most interesting part
OF this drama, present.
Previous to the adjournment Of the court,
officer Lambert appeared, and being sworn, in
answer to IL question from Mr.. Watson, as to
whether he wIotc the note sent to the woman
after 'her discharge. said he did not, and that
the first time he saw it was when shown him by
Mr.. Watson On the court house steps. Sad
lG ult lltl hlIO" WIN WlOLS II .! WIZ htIt'Cltu
it. iic had requested 1t to be written, after
her ilst discharge. She was arrested again at
my suggestion. She Offered me $3.50, SOON af-
ter her first arrest, to release her. She was ar
rested with view to ascertain information re-
speeding her male companion. did not swear
to any suspicion Of the parties being concerned
in robbcrios in New York. Did not inform the
magistrate or any person else OF The offer made,
AZ the time it was done. She said she did not
want to go to Boizard's after she was discharg-
ed. You (Watson,) and Others, met nc with
her, in passing out Of the police office, and tried
to take her from me. We returned to the
room; she was given in charge Of Justice Mil
Ter, and left the room when told SO to do by
Capt. Clifford.
WIN, H, Watson, Esq. AS counsel for the
female, asked the magistrate if any charge
existed against her. He replied there was none.
She took my arm, and conducted her TO
hack; which was followed by Lambert and 9TH
ers, to Bozard's Hotel, where he attempted to
force an interview with her
Mr. Duvall general police officer, sworn
The note bearing the signature of officer Lam
bert was shown him. lie stated that he wrote
the letter, at the request of Lambert, and had
used his particular language. Lambert was
not present when it was written. 1t was done
at his special request, and given in his own Ian
guagc, as near as possible. The note was sent
to the lady by officer Pamphilion.
Mr.. Watson showed the letter to the Judges,
and some remarks passed between him and the
Court, in reference to the conduct of the Off
GER. Mr.. w. bore testimony to the correct
conduct Of the officers generally in the matter.
The parties having been fully discharged, re-
ceived their goods; and thus ended tins most
mysterious affair.