{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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ANo TIDIsss or rNs MIssINs PAckKrs. Is with
sincere regret we announce that the Hibernia
brought no tdngs Of the United States, or Eng
land. Owing to thls,mos OF those who had hope
that some favorable accounts would be received by
the steamer have now given up that hope altoseth-
er. We still think, however, that there is chance
for their appearance. They are strong, well built
ships, and commanded by men Of great experience
This is In their favor. They have not been out so
long as other fine ships have been, and still are,
which have not been heard from. This, also, is in
their favor. II is yet our opinion that they were
disabled in the gale OF the 18th of December, and
are now floating on the ocean, and making their
way slowly to this port, or have put into some
southern port to repair.


Annexed is list Of the officers and crew of the
England, when she cleared at this port on the
18th OF October for Liverpool:-


Samuel Bartlett master; A. W. Trubsham. mate Seth
D. Kays, I'd do; Charles Wilson, carpenter; William
Mccormick, Robert Henry Edward Dugdale, James Ste
ss rsa 5onn % George Wose samssn Kpg
New York Roderick Mcdonald. Of Maine John Will
liams Of Rhode Island John oNeill, of Mary land Ste
phen Reed, oil do Theodore Thompson, OF Sweden Oiof
MAJ, ,of England


And the following is list Of those probably on
board the United States:-


Alexander Britton, master John Crafts, mate Francis
Ruedss Francis Rssmers Daniel CLARK George Lewis.
John Brottor, George Dickson all Of New York r. G.
Petit Of New Jersey William Tsyor ;,;;. William Gates
Johnson, all OF Massachusetts William Thompson and
Henry Taylor, of Maine; John Williams and James Ho-
gam Of Pennsylvania r Davis, of Connecticut Mich.
Olas Pirce, Of Antwerp.


The Normandie, Captain Spauding, which sailed
from this port for Hull, England, on the 10th of
December, the day previous to the great gale, is
also unheard Of Pieces of wreck and bales of
cotton, with marks such as were known to be on
balesshipped on board the were picked up, leaving
scarcely doubt that they came from her. She
had not arrived at Hull at the last accounts. An
nexed are her officers ana crew.


A. B. spaulding master Joseph A. Burroughs Of
Rhode Island, mate James H. Pierpont, second mate,
New Hampshire James L. Amdoll steward, Of New
vey and James Young, of New York George Williams
VIM. Child and Joseph Wngate, Of Massachusetts; Geo
Saunders Of Georgia jeremiah Richings, Of Connect
cut Joseph Berry OF New Jersey Thomas Johnson oi
Pennsylvania Henry Miller and Henry Poose OF Prussia
and John Johnson, Of Norway


General Sessions.


Before the Recorder and Aldermen Cozzens and Has


brouck.


MArrHEU c. PATERSON, District Attorney.


Fee 2O-Discharge of On empannelled Jurors.-The
Jurors not empanneled discharged for the term
and also the witnesses all causes on the calender ex


Trial Of Samuei adams rensmed-Fyfth Day-Upon the
opening Of Court the Jury and all parties being pre-
sent, the trial was resumed.


SAUNDERS D. WEssoN called and swornI reside at the
town OF Chilicohs Ohio have lived there tor about
years, and in the State for s0 my business Is dealing
Mr. Adams for about ave years; he has lived with his "a
ther few miles from Chlicothe he miller and far
mer have had great many business transactions with
in had
Of Juy went in company with Mr. Adams to Circlevie
Ohio and returning from there he said he had goot
the -four market, and wished to come to New York
and make an arrangement with Suydam, Sage Co. te
furnish them with -four they furnishing advances he
that it would depend on how much bought; told
him that to buy 1000 barrels 1t would not take
would answer in the place money; told him yes
he said he had or barrels of -four in store great
deal aaa OF ,n;ss wheat and shppe told him
1000 barrels Of -four; Srecsipt produced, identified
el Adams for 1000 barrels of -four marked D. Adams
be shipped to suydam, Sage Co.. and two from Haskns
Adams was made in his fathers mill byAdams suppose
Mr. Adams got the others for he handed them to me.
then to New York and transferred the receipts
Suydan,, Sage Co. and bought -four arranged with
them to the extent Of 20 900 barrels of four
before had bought that much satisfied that il
as having been received from Mr.. Adams.)


The prosecution then offered to show that suydam
business Notwithstanding which M Wesson and Mr.
Adams concluded to 60


The defence objected to this unless they could STATE
communicated to Mr. Adams


The CoURr sustained the objection.


TEsTIMoNy.-I don't know whether I communicates
this advise Adams not Ipurchased some 600 bar
res of -four and went to Ohio -four declined and
down to - % per barrel After having been ct home
about thirty days. had conversation about thepro
priety Of buying more -four, and concluded to buy
$40 600 barrels more. Did you then communicate the
ground as the former and because it was too late then
Adams to act under the advice Wesson had bought
the four-ohjection overruled. wrote to Adams about
the 18th Of October 4S after my return to Ohio-(ac-
count current shown Il think made bills upon them
g. s. Co,) for more than invested the aggregate
amount Of joint loss was something $40 000 half Of
which paid this matter that was left entirely
under my control, and when left Ohio requested
TO- give him some OF the money a.vancsd BY suydam a
account; we had great many transactions together
before the -four transaction cloeed and credited him
with the four thousand barrels of -four which he had in
mill My account with him has been settled had
hs assent to draw Suydam, Sage Co. for $4,000,
the balance Of his account My accounts are in such
situation hat they cannot be closed gave him
rough sketch of his account last winter There is little
property that Mr. Adams has interest in which is
sod which is the reason that the account could not be
closed he defence the witness estifyng
to his accounts when the books not produced) MIR


Letters dated July 29th, August ls I'd, sth 2ad and
3ls lSa3, we're read They were all in relation to the
-four transaction and advising Wesson to buy largely in
-four at prices from 81 Is down, and stating that the
wheat crop small and the probability that but
smell quantity flour would be received in New York


He advised him to sell at $5 SOTO he very cautious and
not be too much influenced by his Adams sanguine
pectaoDs The letters written in the most friend
y terms and contained expressions Of good will and kind
y feelings together with advice to be cautious and to
put his head under Croton pump to keep him cool One
Of the letters In relation TO the Dougasses and rea
ted to private difficulties and business matters.l


returned from New York on the 10th of December,
as, and soon after got there saw Mr. Adams and he
told me that he was going to operate in pork at Crcevile
Ohio, and would like to make arrangement with Suy
dam, Sage 60, or some strong house, to advance.
told him thn 4 sm the Representations had made of him
10 8. D. Co.. he could get large advances from them
any house In New York. and tnat their credit
good better than most houses in the wes and that
would have less difficulty in getting along. told him