The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-16

q knowing there is one who Is whispering to himself esasue5e Thefe is another potent reason why von should be happy, that having been the means of e@O'her's happiness, for I am hapay, and with you 10 rememcer and the biissfal anticipation of seeing you agsin, shall remain Iwish could tell you ny aaPfiasss;s::tleanno No!words have been yet annvenfed That could convey any idea of the depth ot that passion. composed of pride. ai, ation and gratitude. veueratioh sndlove without keing eatthy that feet for you
 are happy. Think of the time when we shaii meet again. Believe that shall do my utmost to fbe worthy of your love and God bless you, thcosaRd times ny own, my hearts altar.
 would say more, but must store away my shreds and ,insel patches. Ugh, how hideous they look after thinking Of you.
 Adieu, adieu. and when thoa art gone
 My joy shall be made ap sIoae,
 Of calIsag back with ianey's charm,
 Those haicyon hours when in my arm
 Clasp a eOasGeiO.
 Adieu, adieu! Be thine each loy
 That earth can yield, without alloy,
 Shall be the earn-s' constant prayer
 or him who in his heart shall wear
 Bot coasneI0.
 Adieu, adieu. When pext we meet,
 Will not all sadness then retreat.
 And yield nnconqGered time to bliss,
 And seal the triumph with kiss'
 Say. eoasasio.
 The above letter was sworn 10 be, 10 the bes, of their belief, in the underwriting of Mi Jameson, by Mir. w. K. Blake late manager of the Broadway theatre, and by Mir. Henry B. Hunt now member of the Astor Place Dramatic Corps, each of whom have had ample opportunity of becoming acquainted with his nd-wTiiing.
 On the discovery of this letter an eeiaireissemsnt is said 10 have taken place between Mir. and Mrs F., which resulted in separation.
 The following IS the affi iavit of Parke Goodwin Eso. this which throrx inhf uVNor tha Ia, teE and proves that II was really written by Mf JamesCR to Mrs. Forrest. viz:
 i Siais of Nsr YOrk, Csiy aad County, ss -PArke | Goodwin, being duly sworn and examined, saith: | have known Mr. Edwin Forrest and his wite for several years last past. Some me in the coarse of he month of JAnu ry ls49, I had conversalion with Mrs. Forrest m the library of Mir. Forests konse, 22d street. Mrs. Forrest sked me why Mir Forrest had borrowed of me the novel ct ConsneIo 1 by George Sand, work in two voiames which had shortly before sent 10 Mir. Forests. replied l dld not koow; supposed It was 10 read them; to which Ms. Forrest re ejoned, that she knew why ! they were borrowed; they were connected with 1 letter that Mir. Jsmeson had written Ihave been terms Q. intimate and friendly intercourse with Mrs Forrest, fot several years past. The whole of | that time, and until the month of January psst or thereabouts, the iniercours@ between the said For 1 rest was always kind and adectionate.
 | tSlsaed) PARKE GOODWIN. 1 Christians Underwood, Scotch servan; of Mr. reSi3eu Nlth nun the eNceUtlOO one or two interruptions from the period ol his mar rIsge having previously been attached to the family of Me Sinclair, (sth~T of Mrs. f. She deposes 10 the previous happy life Of Mir. and Mrs. F. until February, lSt9, when the letter was diseovered.- She deposes to a conversation between Mrs F. and her sisters connecting Jameson ith the letter. and 10 the fact that immediately the fact Of letter 1 being written by Mr. F. to JaRi son, at New Or leans, becoming known iO her, Mrs. F. wrote her. self 10 that gentleman. Jsmiesoo at one time, some ! three or four years ago. stayed as guest at Mir ! Forests house The witness also dsposed 10 the { fact Of improper famiIisri'ies being almost daily taken with Mrs. F. by three or four gentlemen, as | follows:
 | Shortly afteI Mir and Mrs Forests return from the South, in the spring os lS47 heard conver- sason amongst the servants about the late hours kept by Mrs Forrest. and the gentleman admitted to the house al such late hours and soon perceived that the state of things between Mr Forrest and his wife had entirely altered. 1 bad previously my suspicious excited; one day in 1894 before Mir anu Mrs. Forrest went to England, went to the hou-e [ and Mr N. F. Willis came 10 see her; she went down 10 see him, and spent considerable time wilh | hIm; when she returned her cheeks were flushed and her hair was disoTdersd, and thongh. he had been kissing her. Sometime in the summer in the year is47. Mr. Samuel Mardoen Raymcnd vas in the house of Mir Forrest late a. night: Mr Forrest vas absent from the city; Mrs. F. diaed asons and Raymond come in the evening, perhaps at ! or 8 o'clock in The course of the evening Mrs F tripped runningsup ssairs and iamed herself she had been drinking good deal. and was good deaithe worse for what she had taken; her loot ba,hed by in the drawing room; Mir. Raymond went into the entry; he stayed there tiiI quite late till o'clock when went into the drawing room. Mrs. Torres, told me I might go to bed; therefore, went np stairs, and all the servants went to bed in the ing Mrs. Forrest sent for me, and said that s the tiev stayed ali night; we sal talking very late, and should like to give the poor wretch some break fAst;" asked her where he slept; Mrs Forrest said he slept in the spare bed room and the door of which vent out inO the maia hall. and close to MT. Forests bed room. sad the bed was not made up ! that there were no sheets on the bed; to which Mrs. Forrest replied. that he, (Mr. Rsymond) slept on the outside; said there clothes on the bed (the weekly washing;) and asked who took them ofF. to which Mrs Forrest replied that she had, and her stif petieoat was on it. and that Mr. Raymond had asked whether il wss tin pettieOst. then stood wants dId not come up from below, and saw Mr Ray mond come down stai and % cgi, and % away; he very shortly after refurned. sDd was let tn the usual way, and bTeakfAsted there. went isto the bed room: inc bed had not been made, there sheets on it. nothing ba, the mattress, blankets and eounterpaice, and if any body hsd slept there II must have been outside for the cover had 10. beeatuFned down or anything disturbed. A few oighis ailer- wards, Mrs. Forrest was in the house; Mir. Forrest was absent from the city, and Mir. Raymond was m his libfsry which wsa in the secoed stosy and con- ! room about eight o'clock and found Mrs. Fosfest dressed in tight black velvet dress, which fsssened behind, which shs could not have fsssesed hefseii; I surpnsed and asked her ho~ she got het dress fastened, to which Mrs. Forrest rephei, oh, that devil did i'," meaning RAymond; looked ssionish- ed. and Mrs. Forrest said, " why. there is 10 harm in having him to hook my dress. and in few Hin- utes afterwards Mrs. Fosresi and Mir. Raymond ws1' out to party in . carriage together. asd accom- panied them part of the way. Some tsne on o' about tie lst day of December. is4s, yosng Mi Richard WHis stayed secretly in the hoase thies days and three nights; Mir Fonest was sbseat itotr the city; the afternoon oi the third day Vsrg,ni' Sinclair sister cf Mrs Forrest. young gi ei twes' os thnteea yesFs ot age, met me n the hall oi th' second story; she stopped me. saying. yoa aus not go theFe--;hess is . geniiemaa in ihefe,' asked who Il wss; vIfgiaia replied. @ Mr. Whlls' nex; day l went ap iaso the library Hound Mrs. tes rest aioae and asked Der who was the man whou she had ep three days and three agess a the house
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