The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-03

I No rir
How aIs 10 up stain aid OFT The parof frouts
on he ,;1ss sn ne rsht hand there door and dead
Thi, APARTMENT that floats on the street. M stain is an
How Is It Furnished There is sofa witt, .sv.r,l sb.in
and square table in dc middls ~ nv ~ Sn ;1b
hsf9e lop; there lamp il there are pictures on
n, WsEe t4e naRss Of tho given to Mr. Tssoa1s, in
W Were you in pOssssOn that time. Of their nsmssl
If the names had been eivsn what ,,onls - o..
names Vicente Fernandsz ANA a,e ss 0P b ss
Wee no other niormRhona in the ocs but about thea
Did you ever see Garcia T. Yes
One day ohsse stopped before The Co1sns bogss WINS
alter gentleman who had known BY The name Of Aysis
N M, P9g 5 o6setsd having Ayaas words in evidence
20 ssa somethng and that it could be given or what
E55agaatiog gss,lnsd-Aysla said Garcia il iudis,
pa ana s deslToss 70 see You" The Consul appeared
soswhss asp9assd be went up stairs and directly after
4 uuWA win ms c0at-nO dfess.
Ilosh me consul and Ayaa went to tho carriage After
Garcia they the once lie Consul sad 81 Car
gs 4 sye aehing e fear hsTe this the office Of Her
sms s po o e me- he sad Garcia this
with him went stains in the hal where they remained for
soR.e mei aeeS which time Mr. Ayaa went away BY him
ssii ~ was followed snort time ahsr By Lloiente and
pid you see him there again a.. Yes, sir
What occurred the second time The second time that
sT sssiola ss the day that he made declaration and
ISL ~ taqt happened He came that day in company
c ma oIsn.e both stopped the enhance Of the Of
ounce went up stains with them. Some time afte they
for the seal Of Office, which gave him Quarter OF "a
h9u5 slel NE Consul himself came down with paper in
While they Up stairs were you tHsrs T. oncs had
Re ne Go5 81 d aS e mean mean a@
dst Il i9 o boqs Rs's persons going ont did my
ha5 slgns!ue was On this paper D.. The signature Of
Consulate was attsebed If @ So3as q ms
was not dy when handed to made copy Of it, as
Wh9 did Che Consul do with the paper g. Il believe he
IHe geast- Roy do you know7 The Consul told me So
nv Seststssg hose signature is that, and what seal?
Sn ssa n n a me The gnstue Of the Consul
I L this Che usual form of copies Yes, sir.
/ We oher TINS document IN evidence.
,b SF9sSiis5glalsd 6g Mr. HtsRtenHsye You copy Of
nv, NV deeeeaon IN book T. No, sir; this the Of
M Dpfg4E Have you book for TRANSPORTING official
We wait collect 5he papers and make book Of them
o1e al Is,.nSals This the only H.. This the only
Mr. Pattour-yVe object to it When did the Consul tell
TX Hpgton-Do transohbe his correspondence usu.
Did he tel you to tanscdbe the letter ACCOMPANYING the
w @ b ''..t 90 NJ remember; can tell By referring
ME Co.lssIs i usual to keep the original Of such deo
Ite Genrt-low many such declarations have been made
| SINCE SINCE 1891 LII never made but this one.
ar LatoHr (yey much exesd)Ia this the first z. Yes.
Tb ,n Ne iast lin a violent angry tane) Yes.
e witness hers asked 70 be protected from the dOmneeF
MI D5a1 nu Manner o. the go9nse The Court checked
bling. The witness replied that The Counsel was wrong he
Mr. Dufo1T addressed he Cont stating his rasons Forob
jSns y vs. aecaIsuon lA9rente was the only witness
na HRy not sppeld 70 this the signature Of the Score
w no Why should Lo'entes name alone be given
ms paper this most important declaration He considered
T. great and poantou sign in the history OF this mysts
| pear on this pretended declaration
Ihe CouTt-Ihis paper purpors to be CODY The cues
ton arises has the original been sent to the Spanish Govern
ment The witness not clear this point He does not
receipt Whether this Supeht showing for the second
TTEoses le COPY 70 be admed is now before the Court
Mr. HHaoH-Ihis is not judicial record It 10 mot pub
Garcia a .he city voluntarily We say he did not, and 70
10y s 1l, Laey propose to give Us copy Of paper that
thai he really did sign this paper If this IS legitimate pToo
N M SsIeas Signature It may be proved that signed
Mr. CglLsas-said that be would discard the imputaion
me very suggestions made By the counsel to show ha the
tempt had been made to hide from h 1eoresIy Iris s
e9a, &c "9a thss would have signed the document if
nat woud have made the Consul suppose wtness here
then very oTciby argued the poin sh6ya thai Lsvs1
Of oysbmsB q any sf96ys which are 5ep for the use,
R Gop ae y Re proper PeEsoR The eSuRa read STAR
take that declaration in this city but TIE Spsush Cons1i
s a 9 By what authority parties could eonlanty in
56eTy etc The pspsr had gone to Havana 70 the popei
and obeolions and nneh does 1 ~ IN
IN MF he United States staintss, vol p
~; Treaty Win Spain l795 The Consu shall be re.
SPoRa io Ssa az ~, with The PRIVILEGES and pOwe
gave the article Of the Treaty with France same volume
have the exclusive right Of receiving in their ehsncsr or on
ooasa o. vessels the declaration and all other which the
espahs masters crews passengers and meIchan of their
nation may chose to maze there even their testament and
duly authenticated By The SAID Co1sa OF vice CoHsos nm
eS NE ses Of their consulate shall re9sivo faith in law
eomni9ns q the Most Christian King and Of the United
CogsulH Of Spain are placed upon The same footing
made Ie q !Ia3Slent elizsn OF spain,
oo az % attempt g set aside solemn treaties aud reject this
dsSo and Ss . o s SaG ~ ss gnssd principle Of %
eessea; e; MT la5ge continued his remarks
evident But say refers only TO third paIss on this
sasd bsgd argue ~ Il the original could rot be
proven The pares accused were the only witnesses pre-
and with much zeal lie made the on tat Rev was
ssd qao nea ssksd Whistler will puEpong TO be his
an MI me Se Gjignsnl e l claim n, biz properly
third 5lg p9gle and CHARGED glh he crime ~
re S9grt-hYhat does that paper contain
the ae q Won gob esy ~ G9Hi;on OF criminal
Ias G9grt- Then what has it to do with this charge
NJ teiteRs- Unless, sir, you admit that the Consul
much % prov. that this man voluntarily went to Havana
10 Nm ssd hate hs ink was nG dry when il was handed
tend 81 that you cannot but admit favor Of the other
Mr Golens dwet at some length upon ihe subject
MI VARIED replied, and characterized the Arguments of
the1s1t thst Il was miserable qubbling n The gentleman
The Court stated that O'Clock the hour for ad
louinment, and that the question Of admitting the decaFa
next sitting. NV V' - 0i'
MI koulhouze then and said that he desired BY
Sc de Epaa to that whatever might be the decision Of
the Court he should bow to its decision Although he might
have ESCAPED this investigation. by pleading want of us
dlcon yet from the first day he had shrunk from full
and fair examination. He only asks for this He desires
nothing ese But that if the Court prevented this impol
tant paper from being published in the Court ROOM he
would give 1t 20 the journals Of the day that the people
migh see for Themselves. Nothing ese but true and hon
oabe Investigation asked the hands of the Court
The Court then adjourned until Saturday at O'Clock
CoRREoTioN.--At the close of the testimony given BY
joseph Augusn, the cook in the examination of the An
duouon case on the fifth day, Mr. Lester sworn is ptpo
dueed instead Of the words Listen now spokss bv tbs
counsel Mr.. DufOur
RULE OF OFFIcE.-The Republic, at Wash.
ington, announces its views on the subject of an.
pointments and removals, in the following decided
taru1e. .