The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-18

The Alleged Irlsh B1libusters at Cincinnatl.
From the Cincinnati Gazette, Jan. IA.
FIFTH DAY.
Mr. Piatt offered the Enquirr evidence that Bar
hour had PES Yesterday ridayl applied to the Court Of
discussion, that p. per was fualy admitted.
Michael N. Kestng, recai.ed.-The oath was read to
him. he said the oath recorded in the book was the
only used In limitations; the signs had bssn changed
since this commenced the oath was changed
subsequently 70 premise but ne was not present when
j. j. Burns recalled.He stated that the oath in the
tie society it was subsequently, changed to ! Dromse
he had tskcn the oath WI ness present after the
aojo1rnne1t Of TIE society when meeting was held 70
enrolment; the company had nothing to do with tho
Emmst Club, and it was never organized.
House Convention, Mr. Halpin said that Mr.. Lumsden
deserved great credit for his Offer there Of 81
with the pton Of oRculsv got up by outsidsrs
that when the proper time came $500 could be raised
ne Ssssme member Of the Emmst Club in September
TO show good example Irshmen at home, and get
up an husiasm amongst Iishmen, to 60 to Ire
land snd strike blow At the British Lion. right in his
very vals, and thus do service both to and
adopted by those outside The bar.
cret that Mr. Rowecrofs should not run ia every
night and see what doing; 1t stated in the
man to attempt 10 involve this country in a war
REBu TING T1snMoNy ON THE PART OF THE PROSECUTION.
james kempton vas cal ed It being stated that this
oiolty otthe witness Barbour the evidence object
ed tc by defence on the ground that attempt had
long discussion, in which Mr. Groesbecs, Mr. Piatt,
Judge Probascc, Mr. Sage and Governor Cofwin partc
pad vas finally sustained BY the Court, and the witt
At this point Deputy Sheriff Belnan appeared in shs
United STATES Court room with an alta chmsnt for " G.
Halpin, one Of the defendants in this His at
tendance required in the Superior Court Of Cncin-
nat as witness Mr. Halpn applied to the Court for
Judge Les witt directed Mr. Belman to return and re-
port his Court that Mr.. Halpn here prisoner,
could well leave, ieeng confident that that
Court when acquainted wi h The circumstances, would
not insist on Mr.. Halpin's attendance at present.
In about fifteen minutes Mr.. Beman returned stating
that he had reported tpe Superior Court, and had
instructions to take the witness with him. ali hazards,
and in spite Of all obstacles.
Mr. HaIpn asked the Court if 1t would direct him to
resist the officer Judge Leavtt replied, "CertAinly
not" Mr. Halpin then demanded (hs, as defend
ant having right to bear every thing proven against
him, that his Court should adjourn until his return.
Mr. Groesbeck expressed surprise that the Superior
Of the United States Court Judge Aayitt said he was
also surprised, but dei to avoid any collision with
the Superior Court Still he did wish adjourn the
tor Mr.. Hapin's examination Mr. Halpin fin .lly
after insulting with the legal gentleman in the CASE
consented that the case might 60 in his absence He
said be consented to this because he had about
its final result.
During This debate Mr.. Belman stood BY his prisoner
court and finally carried Of Mr. Aaipin in triumph.
Theo. Gaines-Heween the 10th Of August and 18th Of
Streets at the meeting cf the Protestant associson
sent for IL the ante and found Mr. Barbour there
he wanted to see me- said he had been solicited to join
the En- met club and wanted to know II it would subjects
and he thought his Ssss is1 the
my ofRce re said &c might not have time, but would
send his friend. who then with him; this friend
when Powers called told him that II it was an illegal asso
citation L. was the duty Of every citizen to inform Of
he drnsa That combining for that
irg it thai he would never be punished.
Coss-examined-.I bolong to the American party; ann
President Of Council No 90 this interview with Barbour
was in the evening, and the ante Of the Pro-
testant association said it an Illegal associations
wise him jon did tell him not to; neither of them
told me they had had interview with British
enough
DR.. Carrick sworn-An on intimate terms with the
British Conspl met MIN last Wednesday and this trial
cane up as subject Of conversaion ss result Of this
titn to Mr. Burke was decidedly eraifei to do so
called ct the drug store that evening" he not in and
it at III. solicitation Of Mr. Butke tnst the interview
was granted with tue Btiish Consul; Mr.. Burke in
the afternoon, and told him the British Consul would
ed to the Consul that Mr. Burke friend Of mine:
that knew his brother ultimately and would be happy
do anything could 70, him; when gave the MESSAGE
to Mr. Burke he ed grateful and said that he
could lain to him that he bad not violated any law,
and could convince the Consul Ct his innocence; tht
Plucky, and did not seem 70 much whether ne saw
he sorry to see Mr.. Burke implicated in such q
anfacon, account of Lis family, he hoped some
way plan would be found to relieve him. Mr. Burk0
asked what the plan condi ions were; the British
Consul told hin the conditions were contrtou for his
past como uct and promise not TO engage 10 such an
guilty, aud had no occasioo for any contriuon
Cross examined-Mr Rowe croft told Captain Burke to
go hume and sleep it, and he couldn't get out of
it; Captain Burke enthusiastic at the intervlew i'm
his expressions Of love FOR this country said he would
arms with his brother 10 defence OF i-woud lay
Down his life for it, have known Mr.. Rowecrc # SIX
months never heard him SPEAK Of this BEFORE Of
the Emmet Club.
Mr.. Sage then stated that the government offered in
evidence the foowirgThe book Of minutes the Massa-
and the address to the Irish Ct the Buckeye State.
The defence offered-ihe proceedings Of the Aston
House Convention, Published In the Citizen; the
lutioDs attached to the Massachusetts, platform and the
platform ITSELF
Here both sides rested.
Mr.. Piart hen asked whether the Court felt disposed
TO hold the defendants the evidence II not areu-
ment would not be necessary. The Court decided to
hear argument
was then stated that as several of the defendants
would occupy good deal Of time They regarded this
. number CT tried together only By copsent
The Court stated that the defence the same for ALL
Adjourned
On the opening Of the court this morning. monday,
uon opened II argument for the government He vas
followed by Mr. Piatt for the defence.
No afternoon session Of the court was held
Decision In the Reaper Patent Case.
WASHINGTON Jan. l6, 1856.
The great reaper has been decided In favor Of
Manny's machine. Justice Mclean delivered to-day tho