davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

!
.e nso.y 80 ss's'eo 'iioas VIII COW
i'ue 10y 'io - sWo palss 'suu 1e cioseiy pac
"o.n 'ney lof
peop.y ~ ~ ''nu ai' sious ~
= - @I..s !.
Il = 4, ., 'csss ". y. Il - 20
- s,'
70. :. A".A 80 ~ De'0 y
- -. - -e : -" e''
- " p'' ~ ''si ! =.
Mn syprry s,tlrHOur readers will, note that n non,
dinner is giyen to this gentleman this eyen;n
a. the At Jou;s Hotel Mr. Smith has tba t;
tnda ~ averv true Amer;ean sor b,s noh,o 80 L;a1
conouct " .he prsoners taken py ING spapiards IN Tn
Lopez expedtlon ana ne VIII ma ms friends IN thi
country always calied Legion Health, happiness an
fortune TO MN and ms
49,. @=-=.1....s.,: - n.
l mt, !, - -, ~ nps.a
IA - :, -, ~" - ~ nv uen
i -. = -, - ~ .Ae- -,s e.'ie.
i ~ 49, Z - I, Z, .ouiu ~ s''n
". Nv .ssaoa'nA'en. .nf
l - anu ~
;.,. -
~ lo
- -ses nc. s1''1ly = Vie " ooi weaAhesse
- 81 ~ sY''s4 - = onas.e III NJ
tion just in ntonaton and always miar with his role
Gsnibrel combines qualities and SINCE,
to which, add innate modesy which always deserve.
p .,s,s, = 'n' s'ei'n'' "non nh'e ~
h ,5.,a,t m. y =. - :, -,
I,;bent ~ A. ~ s-s e'sa'.
;t, ~ ,n;,a ~, Int .s..sa 80,
ar r. H. eve heforo o,,r
-, - III y oy tn'
pressons which be left Mayerbec with his soul stir
ring combinations Of incident and harmony claims last
place in our memories for the Hugueots' May Genbre
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

tbs BATEMAN CHILpREN.-These
creatures, whom our citizens well i,
q large fortune in England. They =
the Surrey-the theatre where
achieved her European triumphs. /
appearance there on the 18th of las
largest audience ever assembled v
such was the enthusiasm of the aud
tually encored their first scene. We
entirely original testimonial of thea,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17
the Gibson House.
RS of the Printers

FiELp's New THEAraE.-Field's II W Theatre in Saint
Louis opened the 10th inst with reat eciat The pa
pers speak of the house and the the highest
terms of praise.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

999e0xIDAIHD urTY or NEW ORLEANS.
4 = =
lIS2Y noREIN0, MAY u, 1862
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

ssssaaa5 Observation-Disclosures CHArrr,
HSH stated meeting Of this Chapter W. en- NO. IA
4& ING May H. at hslfPaa1 .'t ne 81 ned THIS EyEf,-
+. A. DESTZEI. Serratarv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03
Brooklyn CITY Intelligence.

SIRio RIoT lHE SEVENTH WARD.--0n sunday even
ing fight occurred among purity Of Germans at the
house CT Charles Frabad in the ueghborhood Of Division
and Flushing which resulted seriously to severed
policemen, who went in to quell the disturbance. It
that large party had assembled at that place in
the afternoon and number becoming excited by tho free
use of liquor commenced qusrreling among themselves,
and finally stripped ana went into the street to take 1t
out Assistant Captain Call Of the Fourth district Police
and Sergeant Neson hearing Of the disturbance pro-
ceeded TO the house and requested them to dpere and
thus preserve the peace but instead Of doing Of
the number struck Mr.. Call. and then the whole
party rereated into the house where they followed
by the officers Sergeant velson succeeded in getting
into the where he attacked and bot
ties chairs and thing else they could their hands
until finally he received blow upon the head which
elled him the floor and he left for dead In the
meantime Assistant Captain Call and officer cunningham
combating with the rioters at the door and the lat
ter severely beaten. Mr. Call in attempting open
the door from the inside caught by the and the
of the crowd against kept him in uneviabe
portion for some time during which the
outside cut his band terribly with knife. Word hav-
ing been sent to the station house sufficient body Of
police arrived on the ground, and, aided by the
citizens, took ten of the rioters into custody.
and confined them in the cells. Their
Frances Frabald John Heydorf. Mathew kriene
las Leblanc, Joseph Drappel Sylvester Drappel Angus
tus Ayrhart and Leopold Johns Justice King com
mitted the whole posse to the county jail for further
hearing. Mr. Nelson lies at his residence in 8
very critical condition and 1t is feared that the injuries
he sustained will prove fatal.
MORTALITY BRooKLYn.-The total number Of deaths
in this city for the week ending July 81 amount to S0
Of which So males, and u females Of this number
10 adults and 81 under 81 years age One of the
above died Of cholera 16 Of cholera nantum of cholera
morbus of scarlet fever, Of measles of small pox
and of sun stroke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03
The Extradition or Cho.as Kaine.
LETTER FROM HON. JUDGH NELSON


The United States Marshal has received letter from
Judge Nelson stating that other matters and the non
arrival OF all the papers in the will necessarily delay
his opinion with respect to the objections taken by the
counsel Of Thomas KANE whose extradtion has been
ordered. as a fugitive from justice. in Ireland
We have been permitted by the kindness of the Mar
ehal to peruse the letter and make the following
tracs. The learned Judge says
i have received yours OF yesterday. l received by
the mail "A letter from Judge Belts and also one
from Mr. Brady on the same subject.
The circumstances in which am placed will necessarily
occasion delay after receive the documents
referred to, but doubt not they will be regarded
sufficient apology.
IL do not contemplate, at present, reviewing the
decision of Judge Belts, or acting de in the
matter, but 1 shall deliberately examine the various
questions raie by the counsel for the prisoner with
view to the propriey of examination and decision of
them by the Supreme Court of the United States and final
settlement of them guide in future applications of
similar nature Some of the questions and in.
passed in pursuance thereof and they possibly be Of
sufficient Importance to have them settled by the udg
ment of the highest authority But cannot write intel
Lightly on this till the whole is before me.
AS soon as receive the papers referred to, and have
time to look into the subject you and the counsel
both sides will hear from me- But must take time and
shall deliberately examine the various questions raised
There be necessity tor expedition in dsposng of
the matter and therefore shall not feel obliged to lay
aside all other business for the purpose of hastily des-
patching this case.
In the meantime shall take If for granted that all
the parties concerned will give you no unnecessary
trouble in the matter
both sides that they may be advised of my action
wishes With great respect and regard your ebedient
servant s. NELsON
II. +. TALLMApGE, Esq, U. s. Marshal, &C., &c."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03
Police Intelligence.

Murder at Sea Yesterday afternoon, on the arrival of
the packet ship Devonshire from London. officer Lowry
of the Tenth ward police took from board Of the
seamen, named William Sweeny a charge of murder
having alleged by the Captain caused the death Of
Henry Billings of the other by knocking
him of the mzen yard when they furling sail The
deceased fell to the deck breaking his legs in several
places and dashing in his skull he dead when
picked up The sad affair occurred the 7th OF July.
Swceny put into irons by the Captain and so
NAMED until the arrival Of the ship The prisoner
conveyed before Justice Bogart who committed him to
the Tombs await the action of the United States Mar
shall The ofense being committed the whole
belongs TO the United States Court Four Of the other
arrested, and detained witnesses in the
their names Charles Walter Alexander Dennis
Robert Brown, and Charles Robinson. The magistrate
committed them to prison likewise
Attempt 10 Pass Bad Nforey-Oicer Drake, Of the Nine
teeDth ward, yesterday arrested man named Hugh
Hamilton, charge of attempting to pass counterfeit
$40 bill at the liquor store of Thomas Baker in Third
1t alleged that the accused attempted to pass
the bill at several other places previous to Offering
at Mr. Bakers store Justice McGrath committed the
accused to prison to await further hearing.
.f,rest Of House 1Hief-Yesterday morning, thief
calling himself John Dusse detected in the act of
robbing the premises No. los Greenwich street. The
rogue found with silk dress and other ar
ces of female wearing apparel valued in all at 81 the
property of Mrs Anderina Peters. Officer Glass of the
First ward took the accused into custody and Justice
Bogart locked him up in the Tombs for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03

whout further invitation on Wednesday afternoon at
On Monday, August 2, MARY ELLEN child of Gerrald
and Margaret Gsfney, Of this city, aged weeks
The funeral will take place this (ruesday) afternoon at
Burns No 10 Beekman street The friends aud
Of the family are respectfully invited to attend
On Monday, August CHARLES MALCOLM only child Of
William W and Catharine d. Piersoa aged years and
months
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited to
attend the funeral on wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock
from No 2S9 Beecker street without further invitation
Boston and Quincy papers please copy.
On Sunday, August ]. SARAH, wife OF Samuel Wenman
and daughter Of Charles and Eliza Aderon in the 2lt
year of her sge.
The relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend her funeral this Tuesday, afternoon
at o'clock from her late residence No. 249 West wen
ty fourth street.
On Monday, August q Mrs MARY MoPAnLrS IN the
cd year Of her sge after short and illness
Her friends and those OF her In law, Charles Carr
respectfully invited to attend her funeral
residence Of Mrs Hassard No AZ Sullivan street. this
afternoon at ga o'clock
On Monday, August 2, of lingering illness JAMES
HALL, in the 65th year of his age.
His friends and acquaintance and those Of the family
respectfully invited to attend the funeral Wednes
day afternoon, at O'Clock from his late residence, No.
45 Wooster street.
second Of Henry and Zea Howard aged years and
months
At Philadelphia, Saturday, July 81. DR. Isaac Pan.
distinguished PHI yscian and phanthropist in the
AID year of his age from typhoid contracted while
in attendance on one of his sons since deceased.
On the 2lst Of July. in the town of Maine, ILL.,. DR..
SILAs MEAcHAs. aged 50 years
At Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr.. JAMES SrRuBLE formerly Q
representative in the Ohio Legislature from Hamilton
county
the firm Of Shipman Phelps Fulton street, New York
in Springfield on the 30th of July. HoRAcE PHELps,
aged "a years, brother Of the we'll known railroad
tractor Willis Phelps, AID himself engaged in the same
business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03


On Sunday, August l, Mr.. Francis II. McELRor, aged
IS years and months.
His relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend his funeral from his late residence No 10 Amty
street this afternoon at o'clock without further inv
tation.
After short illness, Saturday, July 81 at the resi-
2d of her age FANNY SurPHEs widow of the late
Jacob Duryee, Of Newtown, L. /.
On Monday, August 2, JOHN KEARrEY FINN, second
son Of John and Ellen Finn aged year and months
The friends and acquaintance Of the family
pectfuy invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence Of his parents No q whitehall street. Of
Bridge this afternoon, at O'Clock
On Sunday August 1, in the 37th year of his age,
THOMAS WARro FISHER son Of the Late Dr. John ?.
Fisher. of this city.
On Monday, August 2, GEoRoE w., son of George W.
and Matilda Mclean aged months.
The friends Of the family requested TO attend the
funeral from the Hamilton House, Fort Hamilton, on
"wednesday morning. at O'Clock.
On MONDAY August q Mr.. RICHARD P. LAWRENCE,
aged 43 years
His friends and those Of his family are requested to A.
tend his funeral this Tuesday afternoon, at O'Clock,
without further invitation.
On Friday, July 80, after short illness, Mr. CHARLES
MEANS aged 43 years.
The friends Of the family are requested to attend his
funeral from his late residence No "a West Fifteenth
street, this afternoon at O'Clock without further nvi
taton.
The relatives and friends of the family, and those Of
his James are invited to attend his funeral from hs
late residence No. $50 West Twenty eighth street ths
(Tuefdsy) morning, Mt 0 o'clock.
On Sunday, August 1. at the residence OF her son
Thomas NJ HapiD, in Railway, N j., MARY, relic Of the
tate Lucien Halpin, Of Dublin.
The funeral will take place this morning from the ter
minus Of the New Jersey Railroad in this city at Cal
vary Cemetery
on Monday, August q Mrs CArH.nrsr posr. reiot OF
william Post aged 60 years
Her rends and those o. the family are respectfully
requested 70 attend her funeral from her late residence
no 20 tourth avenue corner Of Twenty arst street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03

many graceful monument the fruit efhis taste and M
extending aoughe Hudson and many parts Of the
try. He ws tho editsr Of most respectable Journal
and lent LIS great weight and influence freely the sup
port Of horticultural science. 1t Is meet should
mourn for him. and give expression to grief in
BETTING manner which will show to his surviving a.A
sorowng friends how cherish his memory we loved
himself move, SIR, that a committee Of three be ap-
pointed TO report upon the most suitable action to be
taken.
Mesrs Hogg. Meade and Maythorn were appointed a
committee for this purpose
The committee retired, and their return reported
resolutions Of grief the part Of the Society and
pressve of its coincidence with Mr. ownings family.
Mr. OAKLEY and Mr. MAYNARD moved the adoption Of
the resolutions and their insertion in the horticultural
journals. Adopted.
After the transaction of routine business the
meeting adjourned
The exhibition table filed with supply Of choice
flowers from various contributors There stand
containing forty distinct varieties Of verbena sent in by
hessrs. Maythorn and Knight, amongst which the
Magnificent, America, Republic, Forget me not, British
Queen Orb OF Day, and many others, most tasefully
arranged. We also very fine Seeding Antirr-
hnums. of which there splendid striped iety,
called Washington.
II was a most interesting meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03
NJ RITIMR INTR LII GRNC q
PORT or NEW YORK, AUGUST 2, 1859.


Cleared,
Sbip Sic Robert Peel, Chadwick, London, Grianei MIN
Tell rn.h n. =, BOYD E,,StS
Ship Seaman, Daniels San Francisco J Oxden.
sars Pam anebiss. Lane Hats Read
Bark Neptune (Ham), Wotten. Losdsa Desarts &
Bark Geo smouss Jameson. Kingston. Js. Nesmith s.
Bark Intrinsic tBr Mcfarland Quebec. Roche Brothers
Barb Colon tNorw,. Hassell. st Joha, NIB, Schmidt
Bow
Bark John Colby, Rhodes Norfolk Carright, Harrison
Brig Eliza Jane. McGrath, Cumberland, Ms, Jardines
Brig Tribuse, Kllmapn. Demsrara r P Buok & Co.
Brig Coquete (Br) Power, st Johns, NJ Roonie Din
Bris Timothy Crosby A.wood Bsns9r gfsSam.n
seir windsor (Br), Francis st John, NIB Geo Nicke
sehr Francis sstterlee. Davis Chsrleson,N Mocready
..sebr Ira. Brewster. oriei. Wilmington. N G. l.
sehr Barcelona. Frt, Philadelphia Simpson, Mayhem
sehi Maria Foss Mullen Hancock Nsi until. 8 Sons
schr Ann. Hopkins. Petersburg Hunter Co.
Arrived.
ism Steamship Ohio. sshenot. Aspinwa, July q, ys
k1ssto1 Jliy &C. with gold dust and passengers
steaPship Aiea.ross. Kearney, Halifax 70 hours to ST.
ship pe,onshire tpaeke.l. HSSey. London and Ports;
Morgan 4 Wiley Has had head winds and oalms all the
July lat OIL Ion To- Edward Hale steeraSe PISS
Lin Perth Amboy shipped in Londonl fell from the
orojack yard and instantly killed asa lat A 80 Ion
49, vasin company Nth ship 6hine bound W; sunday
S ar s 10 91 saw
hsssipp bound East since then two steamers
Ship Frank johnson (of Bostonl Lothrop Hamburg 81
day with lead and iron and 1872 passengers to Schmidt
Ship Caharnc Edwards, Amsterdam, Sc days with mdse
and So passengers TO Schucharot& Gerhard
Ship VIM Travis. Boes Galveston July T. with cotton,
BARK Do1re tNorwS Dahl. Sligo, So days. with tons
iron and 100 passengers, to woodruff. ~
Bark Leocidie tBr), yegnault. Quebec q days. with
Brig Pspeia tDr) Ronald Cork 81 days. ballast with
70 master The heavy westerly
gales the Light wIa AND os% pSs with
Brig psnSy Jim 1BrJ vesnault. Quebec Is days, with
Brig Heller Stairs lBr) Hayes sehediso, NIB. IL days,
with lumber and erndstones,t to @ Fitch.
Brig Aoadisn tBr) Lockhart Windsor. Ms 10 days. with
ssSr In Avsns iBr) Dunbar. Windsor. Ms. IA days. with
sehr Hope lBry oNen Prince Edward Iiand, Is days
sohr Cornsiia, Young New Bedford. sdsys,
Schr Fashion, Stirling Virginia.
Sloop Thos Hull, Miller, Providence.
Below,
Ship s N Fox ~ days from Havre.
Ship WIN Stetson (of Thomaston hs), days from LII
SIN Vaucluse 81 days from aAvrs.
Bark Chieftain, 81 days from London:
Brig Ambrosus. AZ days from Gottenburs.
Also one snip In TOW. Sailed,
Steamship Merlin (Brl Cope, Halifax; Aug q ships
ir. s. RTss a4
Stevens Savannah; and others.
Wind Sunrise. Me- meridian. do; sunset WNW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03

hip Ohi1-A Gold, Clarey. Buell.,
fsllansbee, II Ball, Reynolds, @ French, Capt WIN
Hudson, Horton q Ferris, Sanborn, Hoag
ksyeI. Demming, johnson, A Wheeler, C Howard.
u vannorden. Brown. Beebe Mr. Bache. lady snd
miller Mrs Machine, Mrs Hill. Farron, T aerrok q
HsltimeT smith II Barnes, Hunt. Mckinley, D
a Fuller. Winsns. Gassin, Heiand; Lstourstte wn
hughes, Marsh, ID Hutchings, Francis, vagnats,
" pecre " Williams, Williams, Clark, Hawkins
Weloh, Kaneay \ Greer, o Boyle. Baohe, L
Lsyis, Robinson. D Marcy. a Durham, Diokia-
son, w II Otis, Light Michael Kelly, Landgrave,
Baement Ishneon, Bay ard. Patterson, Fenner.
Gums, Leighton, Brown, 0eesten, Grezel Tai
ly, Grouty, O McCue Bothelct, Mrs Amabodi and
dauEhtcr-and 40 In the ateernge.
LONDON AND PoRTsmouTH--Ship Devonshire-Dr IAsoh-
Geld Miss Ltehhd Mrs Codwise Mr. Gordon and lady Mr.
Mr. sykes and lady Rondall Randall, Of Londo A
A Prout, Elizabeth Osborn
AmsrNRpAa-ship cstharine-Mr John Hendeckopsr, J
G Moosterhout
GhLvFsro.-Ship VIM rravis-Mrs Bennett aud chill.
drep; Mrs Ierand child, and servants Mr. Eescock Mr.
Brown. Miss Smith
!, oeRK-Bris Parcills-C TOrd, Mics Ellen Sullivan, N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03

PHLADELPHIh, hut".. pahh.-
AryedBrss Leonioe, bradbury ssoEs.. S".
York: Truman Tnssc Dol Deputy; wipsm9rs pi.h'
ni msy LIEN Vireipin Wrigbtip gton Fall River;
IIsms. Godfrey. weypo uth Bloomep Rnss frsss
dy Rnston; Mail Crowe. ProyidenCe Andinrsd COT
SON Boston Caledonia Brander Rowland N0rlesns
s stee do, bark Rolia Jarvis kingston, "a oriss
lutts, sW onn. frhy Boston; Fornax Collins Warren
MARY Iutherloh Somers, ~ Barts l; James
= H. puty Winsmore Diehton Mary Elen, Nottnsham
~ psrC.s.I kakIan Fossett Bostoni President Fossett
gss.ryi virginia wri' Ellington; Pau River Holmes
fH,snn NsntucIet; Dickinson Candy. Newport Now
p"spins piclirsop, do; l. Audred, Cerson, Dightoni
st.sr~e ~ Anthracite, Noreiy NNork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03
Stuck Sales

PHLApELPHIA, Aug 2-(Reported by Barker Brothers
Co l-First Board$3 900 Reading Mortgage 6s 44
1000 DO. 70 sSal; 5000 Pennsylyana rs. 100 viii
mngton Railroad 6s 3D. a5 100 shares Reading Railroad,
b5, 45i 100 do 3D. AN 100 Long leland Railroad IS
Girsrd Bank, ls Louisville Bank los Betcsen Boards
loo shares Reading Railroad asa; 20 Girard Bank 49,
Second Board-Sl5s 60 Pennsylvania S. 9S; 500 Lehigh
Interest shares Pennsylvsna Railroad 46 400 ~;
80 chuykl Naviration Preferred cash. 2 ITO Norris
Canal b. ls Louisville Bank l0S $50 Girard Bank
After Board-lls Schuylki Navigation Preferred 24 10
United States Bank. 4. Market dull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03

On Monday August 2 by the Rev John L. Chapman
of Clintonville N j., CHARLES b. WADE to EMMA JANE
youngest daughter Of Andrew Seymour Esq, both Of
this city.
On Sunday, August 2, by Justice Bogart Mr. ROBERT
A. JOHNSTON to Miss SARAH A. SuypAM both of this city
At Greenpont L. l., on Monday August 2, by the
Rev. Mr.. Ward, Mr. DANIEL II. SHAPHoFF to Miss HAIR
RIrT A. p. Kindred, all of the above place.
Baltimore papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03
Telegraphic Marine Reports.

Arrivsd-shps Chasca Csdiz, Hamlet, Liverpool barks
Algoma DBL Newport. Eng Amanda, SAgua; Panama
NT orlsans John Carver do; brig Lasuns Brl J.so
iedo eagua; Cousins, Roamer. Beropds; and Cush
ing Phadelphia schrs Golden Fleece Faya Phianshro
pst, Aux Cayes Henrietta, NYork Arago, Stevens
Buck Bloomer Marietta, and Tioga Philade 2hs ASP
chip Daniel Sharp, London; bark Edmu Dsshs na
Grand Turk; and Harriet Newell, Philadelphia, No
Cleared-Bark Fairy, Smyrna; Clarssa ashn rsus.
CHARLESTON Augusta
Ar,;va srL VaIo to- NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03

SINGULAR AFFAIR-On Wednesday last, Lieut..
William Chaplin, On the U. 9. navy residing at Seven
mile leland was arrested at Ptsburg Pa on a charge
OF violating young girl about seventeen wears Of age
by the OF Hannah Anne Walker domestic In Ria
family On the day after the arrest the girl died and
Coroners jury was Immediately summoned 10 hold an
inquest upon her body number Of ses swore on
the examination that the girl had confessed TO them ha,
Chaplin her bottle Of porter and on bar a
turn, when she handed 1t 10 him, he pulled bar
into the room. locked the door, took the key
out threw her the bed and committed the OUTRAGE
An OF the deceased not only that she had
conf essed the above facts TO her but that she found
evidences upon her clothes thst outrage had been
committed on the other hand, four or FIVE re-
spectacle physicians who bad made both ante and post
m0fen examinations testified their opinion that the
gri not the victim Of violence but had died OF
enlargement Of the heart A. the could be nyes
gated before other tbunal-the death Of the prose-
cutor and absence Of any other testimony precluding
the possibility Of Grand Jury finding bill Of in
dctment against him for the heinous crime with which
she charged him-the members Of the jury deemed "
Then duty 70 agn a statement excupatory OF Lieut.
Chaplin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-03

We have st. John papers TO the Goth ult. They con-
tain little on the subject Of the fisheries except
reiteration Of the contents Of the United States
papers. The schooner Coral had been condemned
In the Admiralty Court. and declared folfeted Am
davis put in stating that che detected in fish
ing within half mile less Of the island Of Grand
Menan. No defence made No legal proceedings had
been commenced against the Hyadas.
The Portland .4dretiser Of Saturday morning says
"a correspondent at Bootbbay informs US, that the
schooner Northern Light, Matthews which arrived at
that port the 2Sh from the Bay of st. Lawrence,
was boarded by British cutter and requested not to
fish within three miles Of land head land to head land
which WAS marked out In their presence
The Montreal Courier complains Of Yankee bluster y
but remarks OF the colonial vessels:
THE only mistake which the colonial governments
have made in the fitting out such vessels that
manded by fortin which, having national character,
and not carrying the flag acknowledged by foreign pow
err A. that Of British cruisers cannot be expected to be
cosnised or respected; at loss to know under
what Law such vessels have been fitted out how the
General Of the colonies have sanctioned the
outfit and dispatch
The Governor Of Newfoundland has refused TO allow
any vessel to be dispatched from that island for this
purpose.