New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21


sWers 70 the opposite parties And as TO whether he
hIs been gully Of Contempt shall refer TO the Court Al
General Term On Saturday next
Mr. Field-ThLi meets our approval entirely
Judge Duer-Mr Sturtevsni has appeared upon his
former bond, snd vii take his own recognzance IN
900 toappeer on Saturday next
ExChief Justice BronsOu-l now move thi a.taca-
ments be issued against al the other persons
Mr. SsHord-I understood ths, the motions as to the
other parties were 70 lay over Until that OF AID Sture
want had been d:sposed or
Mr. Gera-d-ltis disposed Of
Mr. Sandford-No, its not.
Judge Duer-I think the postponeneni has been long
enough. IL in expectation that the oiner p1raes
might choose 10 into Court in the meantime and
Jurisdiction of This Court and appeal TO higher riou.
na seems 10 20 be proper that al the cases 50 oad
60 up 20 thu tribunal together. -
TX Chief Justice Bronson-At the proper time viii
show there no appeal to the Court OF Appeals or TO
Eny other Court
Mr. Feld-You viii show more than you can Laugh
teri
Ex-Chief Justice Bronson-h after this act had been
done end eer the case had been argued before the 50.
peror Court in the presence o. four Judges whose de-
eison unanimous, these parties who haye not oeen
attached bad chosen 70 come forward and SAD We
have acted under miSGpprelension and maze u;
best apology they could in thus insulting the Court and
asked Whist damages we had suffered ~ these proceed
ipgs, should have been satisfied. There was no Vn-
cctive feeling our part We only wlshei 10 Tindi'
cate the administration Of Justice and 20 secure our
legal richfs But Sir they stand and althOushtney
have bed several weeks they have not come n ana SAD
that they mistaken but instead Of that they mean
to defy the Court That IL their language and their
conduct and cannot consent 10 postpone TIE matter
We 10 take vigorous measures TO vindica'e me
administration OF justice and we do not mean 70 post
pone day or an hour. Marks Of appreciation.
After further discussion Judge Duer ssid IL IS
tie intention Of the Court 20 cit and hear al the other
cases at O'Clock Monday morning with the expect.
sOn that they may all be brought before the General
Term on Saturday sext, and the whole OF them argued
The following order made by the Court
Ordered Tha, the motion 10 set aside the attachment
Issued under the order Of 10Th inst be and the same q
hereby denied And further ordered that the said
Sturtevspt be called the said attachment and being
called and appearing II is ordered that the nterroga
res be fled and that the Of the said Sturevsnt
10 the said inerrogatories be served the plaintiffs At
torneys before Thursday next and that the argu
mention the said nterroga,ores and answeroe adj
until the General Term to be then heard and decided,
on Saturday next.
The interroga:ories, we understand are simple be-
ing as to whether Aid. s voted. &c.
The return made by the Sheriff Served by Deputy
Sheriff vute) stated
Ihave attached Oscar w. Sturtevant- as within am
required and have let him at large on his giving secur
ty, as by the bond VIII appear
The sureties Of Aid S.were Messr'. Rodman L. Joyce
and Jerry Coles.
HEAVY FORGERY II CONNECTION WITH THE
"MARrHA WASHINGTON Casa short time since
we published the arrest OF John G. Nicholson, ono Of
the parties implicated in the burning Of the Martha
Washington on the Mississippi river about II months
ago. by which several persons lost their lives and
number Of Insurance Companies defrauded out Of
large sums Of money. On searching the trunks OF
Nicholson papers were found which led to the suppo-
ston that young man named George Gage, who was
suspected Of having aided Nicholson 10 eude several
Police Officers who afser him. was the person
who had presented forged checks to large amount at
the Bank Of the Ohio Life Insurance Company at Gin
cinnsti Ohio for which he had received the money
The Wallet Agent OF one of the Insurance Companies
which had suffered from the infamous transaction was
informed of this and Immediately semitic Cincinnati for
Mr. Geo Robertshsw the party who paid the checks
to come on and identify Gage. That gentleman arrived
in the City on Saturday last and yesterday warrantwA
issued by Justice Stuart and placed In the hands OF Or
fcer Widely of the Jefferson Police Court for the az
rest of Gage The officer soon had him in custody and
on his being taken TO Court and confronted by Mr..
Robertshaw that gentleman at once fully and unc-
quivocally identified him a. the man who presented
the checks and received the money for them, one Of
these checks is for $1,000 and puported TO have been
made by s. Davis, IT, & Co.. and drawn upon the Mo
chsncs' e. Traders Band of Cincinnati the other was
for g. 500 and purpoued have been made by Ebans
lers in Cincinnati Both presented at the Bank OF
the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company, dpad in
cold coin Gage and his counsel both deny that the
former was out Of this City during the month of Decem
Der last the 4th day Of which month ia the time on
which the checks are alleged 10 have been presented at
the Bank and Gage further says that on examination he
con produce least forty persons TO prove suck to be
case Hs counsel further states that during that month
Gage was at his Office nearly every day as he had suit
irving in one of the Civil Courts that time The INST
ter will however he investigated before Justice Stuart
,hs acrnoon and should the accused be unable toprovc
that he was not out of the City at the time specified he
will be taken on to Cincinnati a fugitive from justice
French ExILEs.-TwO exiles, Messrs.
Quense and Chsmbonniere, recently escaped from
Cayenne where they were exiled by Louis Napoleon
for their adherence to republican principles have ar
rived al Salem Mass ia an American vessel They
are men Of ability and position. Quense was alaw-
yer and editor Chambonnlere apublic teacher. Both
have families in France. They are here without mo-
ney strangersi strange land, and have need OF sym
pathy and material aid" They have prepared lee
re upon The treatment Of political prisoners, By
Louis Napoleon which has been translated into En-
elish by their friends at Salem This lecture Is TO DO
read in Boston on Monday h.s evening, 2l.t inst by
Epes Sargent, Esq call appears in the Boston pa
pers signed by Mayor Seaver, Hon Rufus Choate' Prof.
Lonefellow Rev T. n. Kirk, james Russell Lowell and
other distinguished names commencing the object 10
their fellow citizens. Arrangements have been made
70 have this lecture repeated in this City IN the Popu
lar Course at the Tabernacle Il will be read on Fr
day evening, 2jth instant by Joseph Warren Fsbens
late United States Consul at Cayenne. The exies viii
be present and address the meeting In French.
~ Fifteen houses are TO be erected in the
spring on the north side Of Fourteenth St, between
Seventh aud Eighih-ays They are to be hrs'elas'
dwellings with brown stone fronts, and the total cost
Of each building with the lot, will be about $4,000 or
$4,000. The lots are worth 5000 On the same
block in the rear of these buildings, thirteen Others
are to be erected though in not so costly style rave