New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-10

men without their husbands IA aughl with children emf
for his goodness to them sailors and all gave
him good name.
Cros .Isuped--I don't think ever he.rda man speak
III OF Cspt. uslunsy; said Capt ii. was nIu
officer; never said 80 to Walton; have been Police Vn
AZ Philadelphia; knew Lewis Bernard arres'ou nm
when be- was dsordery took him 10 the Hospital never
ssid that he got injured by being beat by Capt -
The witness seemed indignant; he said he woua not
tel be to save Capt hsloneys soul IL.
William Tucker sworn-Am a seaman saied WIN
Capt. haloney in the Kalamazoo and the kos"ns nav
known BIN since be 30 high labout four feet nav
known him officer, and have always knoFn nm 20 %
an honorable upright and humane and never neAIu
one Of bis say word against HIN never TOOK up
paper Rector and Washington SITS to ana "a"
about the trial and uto shake hands with the ZAP
tain he did act if he belonged TO the caon ouI
cane right among the men, Witness seemed 70 feel much
friendship for Captain NJ n,
obey in the Hlbernis four years ago. all the hands PoAe
well Of him. o., -,
John A Hamilton sworn-Was frs. officer with Capt
Balopey in the Saranac; all hands spoke highly OF hun
Thomas Lawler, sworn-Am a clerk in shipping once o.
Poole PeItz Gong they ship for vessels Out o.
this port: they do large business may say more lhn
onehs the bushes. Of the port have shipped crews or
the Roscius associate with mariners knoT every man
pretty uch that sails out Of the port OF New 10TH
bad an opportunity Of hearing Capt d. character spoken
Of is good could get for his ship az times "nsn
| could not get them for others, by mentioning Osp'
oneys nsme have Philadelphia sailors here tney
have always given Capt NJ good name never nsd Sy
difficulty in getting crews for his ship ,t.5
Cross examined heard any one give him oad
name. . -. ho,,a
VIM W Lyons sworn-Am in no business now; nave
b,en Day Marshal this Court till within hve weeks
since change Of marshals; know Mr. Mum had converse
ton with HIM as to the testimony OF trench boy ~ vas ~
the lower part of the building passing TO Oh .mbers ST.
it was Immediately after the testimony asked him sDol'
H. whether il not he said Il was true win the
execution of time in two instances and there the boy WAS
mistaken. i.
Cro,s+xsmned-He did not state 10 the points OF
time That is all the conversation had with him.
Mr. Cut said that the testimony OF DR. Christian was
understood by he removed the whole OF the
scalp He say that he removed so far AS to exam
inc the fracture and here TO explain The Court oau
il was so understood.
v lliam W Lawrence sworn-I am Captain Of aves'el;
know Stephen ID Mum, Jr in court when DIR CHRIS
tan was examined Mum sitting at the time next ou.
one a. me Mr Fullerton objected to witness sIstlng WnA
MIR Mum said in relation 10 the testimony as ne ava
not contradict Dr. when he was on the stand Ooecon
sllow,d MIR Cutting said there another Witness OUT
he was nC in court The defence then rested Mr. uuer
ton offered 10 read letter addressed by Capt MOOney 10
TO Mr. Mum which he said was referred TO IN Inc cores
popdence of yesterday. Mr. Cutting objected, unless
Mum himself placed upon the stand Inc correspon
depce he said old speak Of letter but OF message
The Judge looked at the paper aud said b. thought there
was nothing in It which would afford explanation to what
was read yesterday.
Can't Bunting re caled-Examined on board the Roscus
the distance betw bottom OF boat as hung on the
dayits and he top OF the buwarks there OILY space
of about an inch and half between them. The OBJECT
was to show that standing there would not be ex
posed to the wind, &c, except in this space
The buwarks are about A feet high.
The testimony here closed and the Court adjourned to
Friday one counsel on each side. Mr. Ogden Hoffman
for defense and Mr. Fullerton for posecuton then TO SUN