The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-01

Identified the gold chain oil the stolen
p psss which h' stated were pswnsa '' ms
M.re.Ell AA.r. sne.ls. pswnbreLsr. living u Chat
ham street. also identified of the stolen property,
and stated that pawned by prisoner at his office
AARON ADoIrHus, another Pawnbroker, living at 80
William street. did not identity the prisoner as the person
who pawned the gold watch lie pointed out the daugh.
ter OF the prisoner who sat by her at hs time instead Of
JULIUS ApoLrHus, ion to the last Witness could not
identify.
The LADIES AGAm-RKcEss
The Cour took recess at the usual hour, when onre
assembling, the ladies' fresh supply took by the
eucsipe possession Of the court Not single man
appeared any OF the galleries. aud several Of the law
yers seats were also filed up with highly fashionable
and brilliant assemblsge IT the fair sex, most OF whom
evidently belonged to the upper ten thousand" The
outside the court also filed to oer
flowing ful with fresh accession Of fair visitors; and
fair at Nibios. gala nshin q the Park theatre, on
some grand ete then the grave solemniy that usually
isnabie dress-the light ieather-ths wen Tous.d
cheek-[we beg pardonl-the cheek CT no
~ hue" snd animated cOuntenances Of her fair
sisters in the court room, presented sad contrest
when comparedwh that Of the prisoner who looked calm
and deeply detected There seems to be good deal Of Gu
riosiy abroad among the gener spirits Ut creation to see
the prisoner which adds much pain her situation in
tmted by her counsel We have been told by Of the
officers that the exhibitions at Edrdge street prisonon
the prisoners leaving end returning every day. by
OF the SEX whose delicate sensites partake not Of the
refined polish ofthe upper school, are truly aisgrscefu
L. A. COHEN apawnbroker, identified the
spoons and sugar tongues which he stated pawned
in the OF Mrs. Henderson," end labelled accord
Y
rude as to look under distinguish the face Of the
lady.
amos R. JonSsos of sas Broadway, identified some Of
the property but could not identity the prisoner.
MOSES VAN NANCE also identified some property
DANIEL ELMs testified that on Wednesday or Thursday
before Christmas he received letter from Mrs. Bodtne,
which was directed to Mrs Freems1 which ne
rected Mrs. Freeman not to allow Miss Bodne who ives
staying a visit, to return home tor week
he the prisoner in this city, and had converse
tons with her. She protested her innocence he asked
she did mot 60 to nsT ON sns
prisoner here wep bitterly, and wiped tears from her
eyes with white Aandkerchief] He arrested her in
Spring street he s not officer 1.-THE prisoner during
the delivery of the testimony of this witness, became
much agated, end seemed to feel her trying situation
W,rNEss-she made declarations to me in the Tombs,
under promise that would not divuge the coHversa-
Mr. GRAHAM here objected to the introduction of such
testimony, as it should be deemed privileged communl-
cation. Any conversations held subsequently TO- this
promise on the part OF Witness ought not to Dc allow
Mr. De WIrr followed in support Of the views Of his
associate.
GEoReE FIELD in his preliminary examination by Mr.
De Witt think the latter part of the letter was more
now might have done it then.
Mr. FIELD then proceeded to read part Of the letter as
ndistnc searched and other paces-I have the things
which lett and have them where they cannot be found
f should ask - your house. say no. .,.. ;, -.
cessy am brotherin law to the counsel for the pro.
secution
witnesses Of whom answered the Courtwes obliged
TO suspend proceedings after which one Of the Jurors
INF Ticeo asked for permission to go home for the
night in order that he might procure assistance
This granted with the sanction of the counsel on
both sideseaaer which the Court adjourned.
more by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are nine witnesses still
to examine for the prOsecutiOn.1
Movements OF Travellers.
Amongst the several arrivals yesterday, at the
principal hotels of the city, the following may be
enumerated. At the
AMrRcAN-Mr Trapier, South Carolina; Thomas H.
streeker Germany; A. Muller, Paris r. Grymes, Va;
D. Sears, Boson-and six others
AsroR-Capt Anthony, Havrc packet ship Argo Mr..
Gansevoort Melville the distinguished democratic orator.
% e' D.
hen, Baltimore Judge Bryce, Louisiana Judge Turril,
Oswego; Henry Plecide, comedian: w. H. Levy, Esq.
CIrY-Howard williams, Richmond, Ky: Messrs. Sinus.
ter & Fay, Boston.
FRArxLIy-Mr. Burch, Washington; W. D. Coolidge,
Boston George w. Calhoun. Philadelphia James Au.
gustus Menierre Augusta Cleveland B. Cross Ohio; D.
D. Lockwood, Cincnnati-snd seven others.
ST.. GEoRGE's-Col Edward Barnes, Newcastle, Maine;
George Blake, Major Browne Vermont; Hon J. Chip
men, Michigan, U. C. waite, Washington, D. C-and
GLoBE-Col. T. Cadwarlader, Philadelphia; John X.
Smith Charles Elliott civil engineer the architect OF the
Orl0Ge
HowARD-Capt J. Young. B. More r. r. Woods. Barre,
Massachusetts; Gusterd Drowther, Germany; Chevaier
de Roche, France; Mons D. Saldentre, Cuba p. II.
Jones Combe, England Mr. Macarthur, Canada, John c.
Rives, editor of the "WashiDgton Globe left yesterday
afternoon for Washington
WAvERLY-L. H. Hamilton, Warrington; A. Jones Ala.
bama; Capt Jenkins, o.; Pedro La Vara, Cuba Pro.
lessor Barton, Charles w. Remington Fredericton Ed
ward A. Taft, Providence.
Amengst the above will be found the names of
at least two Of the most leading, influential, and
eloquent organs of the democratic body in the
country. Gansevoort Melville. to whom Colonel
Graham is mainly indebted for his continuation
in the office Of Postmaster of this city and who,
no doubt will exercise his powerful influence in
giving a directing impulse to the rising spirit
Of democracy at this critical period; as also
Judge Brice, of Louisiana, the leader of the
democracy Of the south, equally distinguished for
his zeal in the cause his eloquence in supporting
it. Amongst the objects Of his visit, is one emf
nently calculated to deveope his powers-his in
tended address TO the public, upon the grievances
SO heavily and justly complained of by the indus
trious but i'll requited female operatives Of the city;
subject that, in his hands, will excite universal
interest, and must command the deepest sympathy.
TheatricaIs, &c.
Herr Cline, and Barnes the Pantomimst, are now in
this city.
Miss Clarendon has arrived in this city, and has enga
ged with Dnneford's company at Pslmos Theatre.
Mr. Anderson has met with greater encouragement, If
possible, 10 New Orleans during his second engagement
than he did at his first
Mad Hammerskold, the celebrated pianist end vocalist,
has taken up her residence in New Orleans where she
about give instructions in both these branches Of
music.