The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-26

to amend payment of costs within ten days 5p.cer
ed Massett, plf. in Rouett, daft in
Judgment reversed Mccormick plr in error. VS. Hay
den, dsit in acknowledgement reversed. Alabie adsm
PierceReport Of referee aside unless plaintiff
sent to take judgment for 500, with interest from %
August s46 which event motion to aside the
report is denied. Innes adsn Resves.Motion for new
trial denied Smith va. Delsplaine. -Judg ment for
plaintiff. Folgervs Post Judgment for p'aiotG Off
ford ads WoodMotioa to set aside the report OF re-
ierees granted and cause referred anew unless plaintiff
to taxi judgment for sas S. with insrs;
deuied and referred.
UNITED srArEs DIsTMer CoyRr, IN ADMInALTY-
TSs Ua ss. ss ss sn aoy ann sy
tackle $c.-After his Homer had takeu his seat this
morning this cause resumed
NATHAN A. CoScKLIN called and examined By the U
Districts Attorney Several notes written by Captain
Fowey while siSk on snor. 10 the witness were here
On the 18TH Of October the vessr was lying Gaenss
it about ten eleven O'Clock in the forenoon when
recsived tho letter stating that to sail ia
week and to have fifteen white passengers after
receiving the letter caused casks of water to be
put boards two OF the casks would hold two hundred
gallons each; there were TIRES that would hold from
thirty to thirty i've gallons and two that would hold
twelve casks we expected more on board We had also
rome mango wood board; the whole of the cargo
discharged before the l5h except what the captain d.
reotcd TO BE- retained board aboutthe Sd October
We were boarded by some British officers; we were al
between the Sd and 18Th October.
Q-Oa this 18Th October what did you do with the
vessel?
A.-After We satisfied ourselves that should either
goin her be put shore consulted he crew. and
resolved ca putting the vessel under way and going in
selves under their protection.
ITO what port did you sail'
A.-To Monrovia.
Q-When did you Rrrive there?
Al think about the 18th; we found there was no
man OF war there, nor vessel Of any description with
American colors
Q-What did you then do!
Awe saw large sail boat, and supposed It to be
from GaIlepas, that watching for US; then
hauled out to until We lost sight Of the coasts
n an-of-war; rallied nearly hundred miles, but
did not fall In With any vessel AFTER the got
United states and We arrived on the 18th
after which reported myself to the Unitea States Dis
trict Attorney.
Q-Did Flowrey, at any time during the voyage say
anything to you about his being on the coast Of Africa
Ale said he had been there good deal, aud at
time said he lost $4,000 while lying in the Congo
River.
Q-Dd he explain how he lost it,
A-No; he did not answer directly, but commenced
railing at men Of war.
Q--How did he express himself?
Ale said that it had got. SO with men of.war:
that nothing could be done the coast they instad
and robbed the tradsr and the Americans were a. bad
o.DId h tell you at any time the name Of the vss'
Ale mentioned different vessels that he WAS in,
but don't recolect their names.
QWh.!t time during the voyage had you this con-
A.-About eight or ten days before arrived on the
QDid he at any time say thing to you about his
knowlssge Of the Spanish LANGUAGE.
Ale did; he told me he spoke it huently,
Q-Did you, or not, any persons on the African
before?
Adjourned till tomorrow (this mornirg)
COMMON PLEAS March e4-Bsfore Judge Daly-Jored
Lensley rs Christepher LedVi'h This was action
of respaso The declaration contained two coupts-one
for obstruetipg the plaintiff while passing through
Trinity place and the other SANDER The plaintiff
physcion, and the sth of June last driving in
his wagon through Rector street into Trinity Place It
happened that thu plscs where the parties met was
ing and the only passage left for the blocked
up by the defendant. milk cart The former from
his wagon, took the horse by the head ard
backed him in doing he upset of the defend
ants milk cans, upon which the defendant took the
Doctor L-nsey standing the street for half hour
and while there abused him grossly. The jury rem
deed verdict against defendant for $780,
COMMON PLEAs-In Banco-De cisicns. March % -
summerdyke ads Mills Judgment for defendant de-
mutrer; plaintiff may amend on payment Of costs sr
tin Hare ads Fox-Motion granted that plaintiff pro.
sides to sbids event. Nakerman ads Kenyon-Report
Of rsfe confirmed. syne sds Ward ct al-verdict CON
tion granted. with liberty to ctpulate the uaual
terms Riley ct al vs.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. denied;
Motion granted end cause 90 OF for the term on pay
rent Of costs Of term PLAINTIFF costs this motion to
to abide event Kircboft ads MeeNo opposition
be ing made the motion granted On the usual terms
CoUnr GErrnAL SESSIONS, March 25.-Befors Re.
corder Scott, and Aldermen Puser and GilmarinJ,ha
terra In the case this individual who was convicted
on Tuesday last of violent assault and battery upon
his wife, he sentepc ut the opening of this
morning. to psy ne Of $75 and stand committed until
the same be paid.
Mary Fouke convicted of stealing supdry articles of
table linen, clothing SO the property of her employer
Mr. Lorenzo Delmonico was sent to the Psnentary for
Levi Hamilton, indicted for q msdemeanor, in being
concerned in the exhibition Of nude females model
artists then arraigned He plead not guilty to the
Indie uab n nd dad
for trial.
Mchaes and Terrence O'DoDnel, indicted for stealing
property valued at sI300 from James Hoyt of Norwich,
Conn., the goth of January last, discharged in
consequence oil the prosecution being unable 10 secure
the attendance of certain witnesses, they being resi-
dents OF another State
bleaux wants Of almost nude females. being
agned stated that he not ready plead to the In
dc'ment and, on motion Of ais counsel, further time
William Matthews, William ALioh, - Dorsey and
Sherlock Hldreth, indicted for keeping gambling
houses. seversy pleaded guilty, and were eash sen
teIesd 10 pay fue OF $40
indictment and announced that they had disposed of
the laid before them Whereupon the Recorder
remarked that before he discharged them he felt his
duty 10 hank them for the able and satisfactory
in ~hich they had performed their lsbors, which had
been Of an extremely delicate and unpleasant nature
that they hai display ed great deal Of moral fnness
for which they deserved great redit from the
nifty, and If the subsc grand nquess be but fear
lees in the performance Of their duties shall be
redeemed from the n,puation cast upon by SIS
ter cities of being tho immoral in the Union
Incurred by the fact of allowing cenousness to exist
with impuniy amongst
The coart then adjourned for the term
Cosnr CALENpAR ron MoNpAy.--Circut Court i Nos
10 g. Il "a II, IS 20 II Is Com mon Pieos-Part LIST
Nos 81 80 81 49, o5, 81, %, l0i l03 40, 81. Part
2d-9s o2.ei, I02 l0+, ITO, liz, ia, ll6, lls, 10
TeiAL OF Da. V. P. COOLIDGE ron THE MURDER OF
EDWARD MATTHEWS --AucusrA, No, March ~ Before
the Supreme Court of Maine. The court asseb cd at
nine o'clock at the Court House There no ladies
prerent on this occasion, but they seen standing
about the jail house snd corner of the streets in
groups waiting to hear tho prisoners fate An officer
now came into court and reported the jury had not
sgreed but there certainty that they would not
sgres" which being interpreted that the Jury
may yet agree Yesterday afternoon the was com
ritted the jury ard the court to