The New York Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1851, Page 4

® [ F i ; iH 4 ey i £ E : com: pendence on her whole coucse has bevn one of devotion and affection for Lim, she must even let matters take their course and rest assured, if be be s man of appreciative mind, bis effection for her will return. This is rather a de- grading position; but a true woman has pride in self- sacrifice. Ioaoy case, do not thiak a woman should Diane a man tor indulging bis fancies. I think we dis. custed this once before, acd that I then said asI do now, that be is to blame when tbese fancies are degrading, or for an unworthy object; tbe last words I mean not to ply morally, but intellectually, A sensible yoman who loves ber busband ia the true spirit of love, without selfishness, des'ree to ree him happy, and rejoices iz his elevation, Sbe would grieve that he shouid gir» the world cause to talk.or in any way risk the loss of that tespect due to both bimself aad her; but she would in- w fancies”? (I what society demands of canuot openly brave its laws, b is @ despot ism which cannot exis: forever; and, in the meantime, those whese minds soar above common prejudice cao, if such be united, do maca to mak their presentestate cuducable It is a fearful thiag to think of the numbers who, atter a brief acq using Which the» “aa form no estimate ot each ot! ‘~baracters, swear viematy to love each other waile they “ ow this earth do dwei. Men and womea boldly make this vow, aa though taey could, by the magic of these few words encha.a forever every feeling aud passion Of theiz nature [t's absurd. No man can do society, ak though it bad ade a compact witt to mske man comm!) Mire vias thaa = a otherwise prompt, eays:— Now ce faicly in the trap; seek to get ous, and we cast ses! ‘off forever—you and your belpirs children” Man never w endure even Fuchs yoke as uuvise government sought to lay ex him; how mush more gailing, then, must be that which seeis to bind the a fections of his nature, acd make oim “Bo, with coe cbain’d frieod, perhaps a jealous foe, The dreartert and the longest jourayy go ‘That there is any necessity to eosare, by any means, a wotnan’s bapp ou d? ot seen to Our present cums dou me for tal need toread this, Bare bestowed ay equal cima will add that there 1 ‘by whom I would, at thi Pray Let me have a line from you 7 I am forgiven for the trespass, not that I wou.d ak you to answer this, for Thave no desise to w: again ca these subjects, but just to let one kuow how the world ~~ Jogging on with ou Your reply will reach me e the 4% of July, and Picwocn Forrest commenced bere oa Thursdi hod very good houses. [suppose he will play till tne 23a. We received tas Eve Grand merch man Of course i bepe you wil receive this letter merely as a sort of discus ion among friends who desire to Bnow each others opinions I read {t to Forrest. and he reek perfectiy with ali I bave said Weshall giad to get home; indeed, | may say I am as much tise | oe ashe ix. BSioce we lett New Orieans, I caauot say I have enjoped snytaing one few hours with Magoon aod Dearing him preach. [ hops you heard him in New York “J trust averages are * looking up” sod that you are once mere jp a cheerful mood. None wish you more euceers than your friend ONE ‘The vending of the letter was listened to with great attention Mr. Van Bureo—I showed this letter to Bc. Forrest, oad i be said he had not seen it before. ef Justice—T don’ ituene was then O'Conor—I first saw Ji Lkenerves from ebelis; [ never saw Mr. Jamivson at Mr Forrest's house; be was not in the bablt of entertaining his house, [have staidat Mr Fortest’s nouse t when my family were up the river; I under- stood from Mr. aad Mrs. Forrest that what is called the Macready difficulty commenced ta Enyiand; Forrest a éd the discerpect be received tare to Mr. Macrea- he said his success was not as it Ded been previourly Susan ad Glasgow; he said tast Macready and Ma- eee ‘g friends ia the newspapers did him ‘injustice Mrs ‘Forrest toll me th: rest bad hissed Ma- cready aad tu speak! og « Forrest's presence, he #id not deny 1 Bic. Van Bureo said taere was no necessity La going in- tothis new matter Witness contiouesd—Q —What relatives of Mr rert's were {a this father, mother, her eicters Biargaret vod Virginia To the Clie oe---Virgaia ls now ia ber sixteeath r Q.- Dit not Mr and Mrs before sc7 diifew! AC forget the date, t ‘them; I got them off by the aid o Mr O'Crnsr objected to the witne Dut ao anrwer to bis qcestion ‘The Obief Justice said the witness ehoull conSne hi sci to a simple anewer to the question Mr. Lawson continced—I don't think I have Mrs Forrest's aaswer to my letter of Wth December _[ Letter Brotuced ana marked 25} This re. Porrert, it was qian: was sick ic my house, 49 me OQ’ Conor thea read the {No. 28) one or my md 80 Ht bulalo lat, and bas sa Me Sinclair leave this country f stating anything hen Mr. Forrest of May or June voay Morsivs Mr oxae Moo evening to eal; he came totown, be took a bath and went to bed, [sat ‘with bis from eight to ten; then be was comfortable, ‘We talked of various matters This morning going to bis room, | fovad be bad passed a very restless nigh baring been iu considerable pain. but eesier now 1 | don't Uhisk he can posaibly go to Philadelpuia to day Blovens bas gone for Dz Gray. Forrest feels 5) much 3x tor, nad bas 60 ciauy around him, be bade me aay, af- ter reading your not». chat he is obliged by your kind mens, but does no* wish to trouole you, as be fs in want og (0 make Dim com: Tie !s now reading o am sure there have #0 great oon- itation in hand. to ban °d this m ia ower “Hisias much : it he of my 1 of Ausust of air she used ehe wt eoext year I 1+ come to wm the mame of Eimendorff ner anything else but Eimen- of a mice cap; ehe bild. Mra. Dem Me. Raymond took the aken on the fret application ae Sod Angust wos tale woulda't ¢ cing an 7 a) oMicer was a be Bre ight an offi oer, stopped a considerable 0 come road me softly to he threat. both ough roughly ; he he took mé befoce Oe after \—He was spoke curred an? good: round to Mrs, Demprey, I wouldn't give up the obid, until I wrete to ike mother to see If I was to Mr. Raymond said if [I kept the child I for it, L said I dida’t care for thet; the e too (icvd laugh. uptil B94 of August; T went T was Willing co cive it wy b he to Mre Dempaey, and my frievds rae t, ahd an they were #0 “brief * fer baring pxious to wet $0) Lhed better * D mprey and found Mr Rey Bi cotory, we! lel word for bim to Pog eld there would be trom it (90 ne I wrote to | Forssst—Forrest was too tired last | ia bot ® great time cveraa hour after | Egbert Deming depored--I ae at ba! Fig wed street; I am not acquainted wi ‘orrest; I know them by sight; Mr. i, cone iy fo which I live; my house is in the rear of the one ocoup! by Mr. #crrest; it joins on the line of his lot; [ never tied to see into bis crewing room from my back dae] and I capnot say I could. So ee ‘ever, from back part of the piazza, see Mrs. Forrest? easton in a Se Sarton Lhave seen her in the house; the only pl her in, from the back piazza, was what I pike to be Me Forrest's study; Iknow Mr N.P Willis; rest’s house on one cooaaton | the fall of the year; I think M: did not see one else; they were standing by Ay a \- dow in what I take to be Mr, Forres! dy; they were standing side i side; one of his arms was around Hira. Forrest's waist.” Q—cWas there any other mark of affection perth thant A --I did not see avy; La he orm was nae his side; I do not rec ollect particu- T do not know that I could say where her arms ts T should think ARK Q --Did anythiag pass between ber and him? A.--I saw nothing; they stood there about a minute, their heads elightly bent forward, aud they seemed to be in conversation; opens] away, and went toa table; I saw them’ by the gas light which was in the sruies of the room; Lsaw this from the second story; Mrs. Forrest left firet, and walked round the teble, and Mr. Willis foliowed; I did not see them afterwards; Do Ie not walk cut of my sight; they walked tothe table under thy gas light, and I lett; Tom @ man of family; I bave fipt seen Mrs. Forrest with other gentleman, except with her husband, ia the garden, and there may have been others with them; Itbink Mr, Forrest was not at home the night [caw Mr, ‘Willis there; I saw by the papers he was away. Crozs- examined. —It was in the fall of 48; I never communicated this fact to Mr, Forrest or Mr, Van Buren until now, and I do not know how they heard of il know Mr. Laweon; I never communicated it to him, to Mr. Btevens ; Iam tenant of Mr. Forrest's yet ; 1 had a lamp in my room at the time; I was called inte the room by Mrs. Germaine, my wie’: ws ester, to look at them; are two piazcas generally open. Q—Could pe merally see into Mr. Forrest's study A.—I am not in the habit of trying. but. when shutting the window, I would rometimes see Mr. Forrest eos | and rometimer :ee Mrs. Forrest; this es light light the room very well; at is nct more than 100 feet from my window to Mr. Forrest's house; the lots are 200 feet Seep, end my houre 42 feet deep; Mr. Forrest's house deeper; L have seen other persons there besides Mr..and Mrs. Forrest on one or two occasions; I had no acquaii nce with Mr. N. P. Willis, but bave known him by sight for six years, perbaps longer—ten years; these two persons were standing close to the wiadow, their backs to the window; it was Mr. Willis’ left arm I saw around Mrs, Forrest's waist; Mra, Forrest walked away firs:, they cid not walk away with bis arm still around her; she left him; I don’t recollect that there was any other pereon in the room; I don’t recollect that I tried to see if there was any other person in the room; I could not see the whole room, the space between the windows would | io 4 it; I could ree about half the room; I don’t think tried to ascertain whether there were any other persons in the room or not; my present business is dealing in stock; Iam nota stock broker; I dealtin stock on my cwn account for three or four years; Ihave been in the chemical manufacturing business at Yorkville, manufac- turing an! carbon; I wasatit about two years, un- der the firm of Demi & Colt; George Colt rhs namie. Q.—What business have you been following Mr. Van Buren objected to going into this co The witners said be had no objection to state it. but the Chief Justice did not see the relevancy; but perhaps be ns would wish to know who the witness is. continued—Since then Ihave been engaged team boilers and for manufacturing bi vc in partnership wt him; the firm is D. Griffin an es never ip the dry goods business; a week woo tast Weisel ves babe ponaed I never was culganaet Ya before. . Mr. Van Buren— 0 Were you served with an at- tachment? A.—Last Monday. Mr. O'Conor—Mr. Lester was served with an attachment too Mr. Van Buren objected to these a The Chief Justice said that he had noticeda great Many of those side petrol from both counsel, during the progress of the ‘and they were very im- proper. Mr ‘an Buren..--The counsel never has complained of | side remarks from me. r. 0’Conor ---That’s a fact, sir. Mr. Van Buren.---Then there is some mistake in the Court attributing to me side observations. Chief Justice...-It's improper. I tind gentlemen of the bar very much tnelined to it. I endeavor always to check it, but without effect. Witness continued ---I have been in custody of an of. ficer, on attachment. since Monday; I have never told Mr Lawson, Mr. Forrest, Mr. Stevens, yourself, or any- body else, what I knew: I have never spoken to Mr. For Tent wt all Cuestion by Mr Van Buren. --Haye you any idea bow I bave pot I bnew of this? --1 believe I spoke of it to a next To the Chief Justice. door ber. Te Mr. Van Buren-- There is a grape vine which covers the lower story of Mr_ Forrest's house; when Mrs. Germain called me in, sbe called my attention to the po- sition of the two, and arked me th knew who they were; I told ber who I supposed them to be; Mrs. Germain isa widow; I suppore she is now in Albany or Troy; she hae # son ip this city. fo the Chief Justice ---Their backs were towards the window when I told Mrs. Germain whol thought they were Henry D. Sedgwick, examined by Mr Van Buren, de- posed—[am attorney and counsellor at law; Mr Theo | dore Sedgwick is attorney on the record of a sult be- tween Bir Willis and Mr rest; 1 took charge of the ¢. Mr Theodore Redgwick being in Europe; I kuow John Kent; he wae subpoenaed as « witness ip that e; it was firat noticed for tris! in October, 1960; and was at issue | presume in September; it was noticed for October and November, 1850, and January. February, March, April. May, June, and October, in 1861 Mr. O’Coper did not think it necessary to go into the trial of the Willls and Forrest case. Mr. Van Buren said that he was gotog te prove thet Jobn Kent was a witness in that case to account fer keepirg bim here, asin his cross-examimation they had brovght out about his getting money. The Chief Justice raid the inquiry was right as to Kent. | Mr. Ven Buren—What became of the cause when it | cameon? O'Conor objected. The Chict Justice excluded estion Witnere continued —Kent attended from day today that trial; he wassubsoensed as # material witness; Mr. Fe wes ip attendance on these different occasions 1 his presence very material, and recollect mat of town on one occasion; I don’t recollect pg & note to him; I may have sent a note to Mr. * for bim, but I don’t recollect where I addressed O'vonor then read the letter No. 12, which was produced yesterday, but net then reed 2) (No. 1 Monpay Avreaxoon. My Dean Mas Fonasst—I meant to have called om you ) day. | meant to have addressed a note throwah the deepatch post this morning, but © the cencerted rebemes of men and mice you know the reat, (Mr O°Conor remarked that the writer had written men" first and placed “ mice ” over it as if in doubt | Lether miee should go be! mer. Laughter} Weil you bad not been long fone. on Saturday, till t appr him [ bad seen you—that ur quarter w Ue authorized me to pay | yeu and I am ready You have got $400, and there ie someth!: | hardly know what which Forrest rays, im xt quarter, is to be pridered fon on Forrest s mind, is, that i w thought, as 1 un. j wld be ki . | I rend you a what sine | or how! Your iadyship’s commands } atler Is to get 25,000 at 6 per © both to be taxed. ; Jercond on y, ot 196 Twelfth aly. iL Hiram Jobnron, a witne answering, vas attach ed on the application of Mr. Van Buren Mr. Van Duren then said be proposed to read the Con suelo letter. Mr O'Conot--There ie no such document in evidence to which such a desigpation eau be given Mr. Van Buren--Then the letter we cali the Consuclo etter; and if there is any objection, I propose to show the positien in which it is now befere the Court. Mr. O'Conor objected. as he had dy done. On the reprodbetion of the letter. he suppoeed he might refer to what bad been before anid, without the necessity of re- iterating the argu Bince then there has been nothing raid abea paper. except in the examiaa- tise of Mr. Godwin, end his answers were all in the ne- atire Mr. Van Buren replied, and contended that the letter re the Court to be read it it Was mot a tT, he reeneotfally # tot, That it bears evidense of beim to Ome of the opporite #ex. cannot b fermein fciding, im superseription, the © techale ot a letter. ed [not remind sit 1 & position be nd to state the €our fi proving ® communication, wit is a party to sult, and the person in wh reesion it is. ls the other party to the suit. Hi tion of he writer, and to t him wae an adulterer, Coyneel that Mre. Forrest ssid to bim, that Mr. Forrest had borrowed the Book Consuelo, “ becanse of the foolish letter Jamieron bad written;” but she did not add writ- ten to me," but Mts, Undetwood. tected thet Bes Forrest bed exclaimed that Mr. Forrest had got “a foolish letter that Jamieson has written to me.” Mr O'Comer was again heard et considerable length sceinet the sdmision of the With reapeet to tix? Mort to suggest, that though Mr. orrest lay with hie wite four long winter nights, whep of «pure beds were ia the house, and yet had no ital inter. wae eomewhat like by proxy in fe. when the proxy and th drawn sword between them. ceeds tp convincing a, on oy they will be posseered of more credulity than bi 0 Comer) au} then he believed to exist omong men Mr hen submitted that the paper was not proved 0 Mt, Godwin’s testimony, in which be maled | Tf eo. where, he (Mr. OGonor Mr. scene ao Mr Torteat hed w was .o thts letter. end then, Tiod, oe ous? evadence of Mrs, Underwood, Gar- vip. yn Kent. ‘The Chief Justive said that when this q? fore the court, in an earlier of the evides oo in sentra D was pored that Mrs. Forrest, on opening ‘ made an exclamation that Mr. ee a her letters. On being asked Underwood, what ist- tere. ehe said her slater’s letters, To this Mra. Under- wood replied they were of no consequence. Mrs. For- rest thea remarked, “but sar ina fooligh letter of Jame son's emo! [age notte did not wish bim to see.’ Hie (the Ohief Justice) that it had not the ordinary appearance of a letters it on no BO perscription; there was nothing to identify it as o lettter to Mrs Vorrrest, or that it was written by Jameson to ber. It to the court then. sa it appears now, that there is not the slightest evidence of identity Mr, Forrest is bound to prove that it is the igentiosl letter; and the reason is thice-mot that he would mean to convey an impuvation on Mr. Forrest, or that he would have a right to, or be justified im doing go; but Jamieson might fabricate a picce ofevidence ogeiost Mrs Forrest's bonor, without (here being apy facility for tne It ts said that it is prima focie ‘idence ther @ letter alluded to by Mrs Forrest, unless = Proves thet (here ts some st Aon letter of Jamieson's that Mr Forrest got possess'oa cf, That isimporsible. They must guard agatast the door being cpened to fabricated evidence. Waat Jamio eoa chose to tay cot not be givenin evidence against irs. Forrest, A woman's reputation would act be ra‘e, if it were to be destroyed by the impudent act of every lidertini ‘The imprudence, howev: a@ women in keeping a letter of that kind about Ler. way be censured A letter of that kind might, perhaps, be kept out ary inerory of conduct, though it ehowed great im- pridence. A virtuous wife might receive suck a letter, One wife might throw it in the fire, taxing x all inte: course, for the future, with the w woman might feel it her duty to show sk of causing @ personal quarrel it in evidence is now renewed. The paper object for which it is produced is to show tbat Jai had illicit intercourse with Mrs. Forrest. The pap its face, may bave been addressed to any woman as well as Mrs, Fortest. The only additional circumstance now in the case with regard it, is in the evidence of Mr. Godwin. who states that he loaned a book tu Mr. Forrest called “Consuelo”’-—that Mrs Forrest asked him why Mr. d borrowed it, and he answered that Le suppoa- to read it; upon which Mrs Forrest replied that she sup) fas about that foolish letter whic micron bad written. ff is, then, inferred that this ir th letter. But the difficulty still remains. Every one sees thet i; would be the easiest thing in the world for Ja wieson to write such a letter. and for Mr. Forrest to get possession of it. The fact that such a thing could “be done, makes it neceseary for the court to be ca hal at present advised, the Court could mot peri x to be received in evidence. r. Van Buren excepted to the ruling of the Court. Mr. Van Buren—The next piece of evideace we - pore to give is tlw affidavit of Mr. Forrest, and his itter to Mrs. Forrest, ¢ his wife with recciving the Consurlo letter, her intimacy with Jamieson, aad the ¢ in which the letter was found autong her sister's and be pro dto put in evidence Mrs. For- it admitting those che ‘He proposed to ions ef ber affidavit ting these facts, side may read the ‘who of it, if they see Ir. O’Conor sjented, unless the whele was read, an! be aid eo principally for gate of Resins Seems $e +) le evento ti stand ‘was much obliged to aa for placing Mr. Lawson on the stand, but he wanted evens. Mr. Van Buren—And Jamieson. Mr. O’Conor didn’t want him, for he bel’eved he war ~~ rad fellow, auto prada} bea some 6 » nowledge, it op nion, and proves him to Le ron not likely to be permitted to approach @ lac. a ae But argued f¢ ‘aispiibiis ms r. Van Buren jor of Mr. Forrest's statements. and Mrs Forrest's admission «f the charges contained in those statements, and tle = ‘on her part, to deny other portions of his aff- Mr. O’Uonor was heard in reply. ‘The Chief Justice reserved the matter for considera- tion, as it was so near the hour of adjournmeat. Me fieked the counsel for a copy of the affida vit and answer. Mr. Van Buren remarked that the whole procerdings and the injunction were in the printed book. jon Chief Justice inquired what the injunction was Yew Puren— ne Aeermtg us Irv proving im ear wae ‘the facts that we arg now provang i re. Mr. O'Conor—That you are trying to pro’ Adjourned to 10 o'clock Wednesday ‘this) ‘morning. IT RADE R oy bang Deo 20-6 P.M. ey apsttres.—Flour favored comprising 6200 bbis , Csnadian No. i, wae brotemre ut $4 B73, 0 $4 00; adie erdirary to choice Btate at ; and mixed to fancy Western at $4 50 {. Fine rye flour and Brandywine meal wore held at $3 £0 per bbl. Wheat to the extent of $300 bushels Ohio mixed at 7 a 97 )sc ; and Corn to that of 5.(00 bushels Orleans new at €5—the former rates Barl+y, Rye, and Oats were unchanged. A cargo of the latter, trom Prince Edward's Island. fetched 48¢ Corron.—Exporters took hold more freely to day, and the rales reached 3,000 bales, with » market rather faver- ing the buyer Fry scurs.—Rates continued dull for ry a lots Sea Isiand cotton were engaged at 3 164., with so flour at 94. 500 bbis, rosin were taken at ls. Grain was pomipal,at $d a3i¢d Te London. beef in tlerees was taken, at 4s. 6d, 150 do. bacon at 25s.. and some lard on the same terms. with some flour at Is. 9d. To Havre, rates remained the same. To California, there was more (fering, and rates were some firmer. Provitions se: depressed --the day's movements not exceeding 250 bbla prime and meas pork at $13 50 a $15.87 a $1512 160 mero bee! Married, On the evening of Dec. 23, it the Rev, A. Lee, Mr. Peren BE. Lrow to Miss Lovrss M. Mansu, both of this city ‘On Tuceday evening, Dec. 30, by the Iev. Mr. Foster, Mr. @amver 8. Trowr, Jr, to Miss Ascetia Bumema Penta, both of this cit; ‘On Dec. 27. by the Kev. Henry Chase, Mr Sasteer N. Borris, to Mies Hannrer Louies, daughter ot Nicholas Kline, Feq , sil of this city. ‘Troy, New York, and New Haven, Conn, papers pleace copy. Died, On Monday atternood, Pec. 2? Burtanern T. daughtet cf Jobn ©. ard Sarah Ann Winslow, eged 11 months and 28 day The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this day, at Solslock, from the sestgenee of her pareuta, 20¢ First street On the morning of Dec, 90, Mr. Joun Wrexorr, aged S$ " * His friends and acqual and those of his son Samuel Wyeke re Fer} y invited to attend bis ‘unera). (his afternoon, st 2 o'clock, from bis late resi- dence, No, 176 Franklin street, nday, Dee 28, Mr. Gronoe Cormmnnt, Vegland, im the 28th your of bis age unerad will ¢ place this afternoon, at balf past ook, from bis | ate realdence, No. 1? Grand street tanc of New- cast .3 he (On Tursday morning, 1'ee, 20, Onances Eocan, son (f L. LB. aod Marsiet A. App! oged 1 year 4 months oye Orleans, La., and New Brunswick, N.J., papers ase cop _ Otepilepsy, om the morning of Dec. 20, Levann T nd those of his brother, od to attend his faseral, 13 Bast Seventeenth T. Uromwell, are invi brother's residence, hia afternoon. at 2 och On Tuerday. De of Ienne Winslow nd 9 months. The relatives and friende respec tfall, attend the funeral, this day, at haif-past 20 from No. & Verande pisr. fourth door from Henry street, Brooklyn, without forther invitation, Horton papere please copy. Suddenly, on Monday, Dec. 29. at the residence of bis father, No. 14] Third street, Mr. O.ewevs Faery, aged 03 of the firm of Frey end Sands, x. f Banners, youngest som MAKITIME INTELLIGENCE, a, furnishing Magine Nows to fever’ by evaling theis communi am Be in Teratin ig Betarotte tu at Nefhaun ( rah Hoge: was, abony bos, Tiomp- et canna bide Poem Sat tml How Ones 38 16 heutige cn ree a tees mdse, to Bidt- J arte Per 7 soxste aiaroht to pilin Tei aahlcia Recent cotton, to Fulborsy Br), Btovons, Oape of Good Hope, 69 days Bae si Pacino a Daa eke ta tae a don at ven tig Noptua toa. Ln Port au Priace, 15 days, Lg ye RE So. to ae ge lot get ae ater, fitabepss, 1etsze. | seston, v1 from Ni B 4 m aupcine hooey Domingo City, Doo 6, Tacbe ila’ B: Sune Ralnet Rainer, Port tein (Reinited), Nor ‘oibbn trom Boston br N to af ua saip Akvar, wk wal y weataer on oe passeae, tor iy get clear; Eivenssiod away rated beet Net Bermu bE Fiorene (Br), Locke, Halifax, 7 days, with fsb, tod Hunter aa Bi eon W Session Wee. 15, zh joUracken. Di abo trom New Schr Pick inti waco Es > , Lae 13 1C, b dalla, of ab 78 trom Lavespool for ali wall Meor BA alba MoKinaey, Jacksonville, 9 days, with lum- ber, fee sal | ook. Hs js. Lincoln, Bost’ elias, veep lin, Bosto: Beas Benaal, Piercs, Rockland, Christo) —y it, Jol Ward, Havana, 1) days, wish eu gar, &c, to M Taylor we liom, from Hsveua. Vas Liv. tp Cam feo Gena Hopley. trom Caarieaton, atk Eudley, from Belg 0c an Bis3, Forop, fr Alco, s Br bark, with passengers. Sallea. ip Ladependence, Stoddard, Chagtos. ‘The brig HO Lowell, for Cardonas, after proceeding down she beg oo day, sook atoam And retucnod Wo tae city, 9 AvOLd be toa. an Wied ao suarise, Galan; ab meridian, do, with fog: 8, wet tegraphic Marine Sere Bosrow, Deo 1. Bend, Caloutta: brig Merthe Rogers, 2 19th inst, Las 59 90, lon 69 63, ship lar- NOrleans; echr 01 ‘Come, Charlonon: brige Bawin, Saqua: ea; Josephine, Washington, NC. bs 5d ean Deo ls, lav 40 Ec jon 69 538, pass Falmouth. Ja, for Boston. Left bark A he Herald Marine Correspondence. 4Bebe east Evcarrown, Doo 2. ginny Be ay De Ro ts a Tico stork La, Boston; NYork oe ie Sobne, NB; Mary Srockan, do for Boston. iC Win ‘the ati for Boston; Fo! hrs Belmont (Br), ——, aN, with snow, and in vernoon changed eft Im port, the vessels above reported. Doo 30-4 PM. No arrivals at Cleared—Bark Bickerton, Boston; briz Brazilian, Bray, taba rot win lark, Indisuola; sveamer Penobscot, Clark, N’ cous Eure Convxara, a6 Beaton, trom Caloatha via Provinge- tow ol ‘mort of fer sone. ot nd her cre pealy frost bitten that several of ottbom wore lofvin the hospital st s it Boston f¢ rienced Sey it ee Sate wat hed very heavy and cold ~we saved jonced very : ins A. . eet of Wer ore eased vinven: The 5" vessel will ce got of without mui ann » Bevencann( bh hy LE which een Fie 4 08, bes ip Chas P che Doren, moraise: ‘lath, merge Hathaway, cruise; 20th. ee Fem oruioc; i tus, Deveil, states sie grater; = bark Wm 3 Whe: ‘Green, eeuia tar, © my Nov 7, bark Mi of oil Constitution, Bunker, poet ot; 28th, ir vee ‘cruise: ship Hovemo®, “sash, 2 nuntie Sino, ere oruise,, ‘Bist, ship Oceanic (Bel), eds queeas, Oot 2, bbls ot; Andrews, N exert yo Amara oil, bo cahyeua- heard from ia the tora, Harding, of NB. ates be ind ts is aver wanted 49 more ue heinng. Bhi Wont, of NB, 8 anne out, was heard (com Sept Seon Bhi i oss i8_N, b 0 Mariners. Hs proonarnic Crvice, Avwnatry, > 1, bb Noni Coast ov Pravce, gute at the Mouth of the Kiver On: has i Two Fixed L the Bay ot Rrapies tice wat on the let Jan, 15% heve been (or some time preparing at the mouth of tne River Lights whioh 9 Thee, Hate being rill every ee it Canche, will Le show on the bearing of 1 froma each oth the high water level, will be viathle miles. ‘The above lighta will supercede the two email lights on Tocquet Point, which will therefore be diseondaued from that petiod. with @ blue a for Barbadoes ota 4, via Portiand for Now York vi 18 Mon 2. Thatcher, 20th.” brig, Ohi opie Be Blanca, to load tor Boston; 24th, Rainbow, Ca- eneiro. Jo Ruth, shing Parane, Langston, from Frankfort (abt x Writht, Jt, Avety, for NVork 21 oy ar ne ap ‘tr do, fa ev + rls fo eo, unc, brig Deamert, B “be wae tWe felon), Nov Anon. Dee 15-8 Bowarne, Now 20-1 White Cloud, do; bri Cnaniorrerown, PRL NYorki Cingza, Bolfon Dee = give int, Lord hs *; Peter etek eveher, bai 4 ies + i me Tethers, forth, frt or chet pe Queen Viotoria Canes, and Maat: iat des eam oi brie arid i pray sitia, Buok, Now York; brig Abo, Cisypoels, hector se seers 5 iat Fr: Phooix, Brown, t Rover, Nelson, for doy RA Douglass, Peter: ambuec fon, Got Haloaee Doi h orders: brige Ne! arith, fOr e ai Gorisa, f3 SFranciacy for NYork gens, fr Baltimore abt Aug 20 Ave, t 3 do 23th, eB Gommeres, condemned and folds barks more next day; Zomplevo tater: sen, Bianehari, from Eldridge, tcom News for NYork t (Duteh Dutch brias America. Ruyter, Veuitia tor? Phiiadetphis: Dutek echt Zodiae (a etl! Baston. but probably will nos come this winter. Sx nwa, rig Barbdaces, Nevens, for Boston, lig; enly Am vou orixao Orrv. Dec 6—No Am Br Vincanr, OVislanae Nov Ib Thompson, for Boston: abt ® NF Dec io Arr ine Kirklahd, Lyaeh, NYork. cy Rah ult, the Vesta, Bond, Balsimore, Paseare, Deo t—No Acs vousels in port. Arotiusa, Crowall, Palormo, ve eae ourn, NS, pa aghs Margery, Wyman, Now rk. me Ports APALACHICOLA, yey 4—Arr ship Clara Ann, Reed, N ig confined Hall by sevperine’ bo gets pracfee toe 5 Fairmount, tm casein oP ieee fa Perc F°%, CHAGRES AND & direct.—The new A. out in the Pioneer, will pro | eae ‘New Orleans, leaving Panams ANDERBILT'S LINE FOR SAN FRAN y. ve nBceai cithenr ts ieee sume | w jl q pt Char NS ook P.M. for an Fe de Ni veer mere will be o: ofthe rogue Gemgny. 3 iraneportation, to Ban Juan de whieh poiot they will pr without delay, to San Francisco, Her feoight or passage, apply, D W. Sum, ‘8 Battery piace. up stairs, U.% Sri 7 B.. STEAMSHIP Courage 708 i sean CHET a0 tonee on Frida: feom the viet 70, Forward do. $W; Stoerage as is tare only taker om freight to Havana. oy taken to Jos 4 ‘Orleans at the aie no Ii Weot tireeg corner of Warren, art tesiehip Rrtoee rr rae der, will sail on Tuesday, sanuery clock YM o nee Not pone or Miveeky A PACIFIC MAIL bie ye | COMPANT.—OH ANOR — Ths ine Ce ey CIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP ¢ MPANY— ONLY trivetah Line for San Frencisco, via Chaares, direot.— 4 ieth, 2, P. ‘The spi A Che Eree, Conner with favorit eraship California, to. vail. with noises, on arrival of the pas frei apr: ooek ee No. L BNDENT STRAMER — PANAMA TO. TaD well known and favorite ‘Summersiey, t will ‘an Frané janwary, jodations of this steamer are ¢ Paettic; amd passer provided wish every ny Patengers leaving New steamers of 204, 24th, or 280d o New Oricans, at Paoama ’S’son, Agents, 4 Broadway, . 8. MAIL LIND.—TEB NBW AND Lyon, will eam for Ssvennab from peg No. 4.N, Re SAME. 1, MI he Alabams. Capt, Ludlow, on Saturd Nom R-TO MASTERS OF ALL VESSELS BOUND fer San Fi Y Ry aan of en, passengers’ ni ink ror’ anne Re ing Ros for All ke tions, im Se Li eng OE oh aa vy oe Ee 8 2 arrival, by Com Masi (ye thy’ alta ona ‘Mew foo Room, Sind ate of the Ni co full are cured ia two 7, and 108 Be: ren ae the rreccipt of $1 te eetearak, oad hai om M.% LARMONT, lao, every vee | ry into fei or the‘on O ae panic ees ever the causes, SNe Mess {CARD DR. GLOVER, © whee have ‘ise * yea it presen SURGEON, F. R. eoeenn, has e dleaaen a pa (by hia, tae fr * it may, ot sere sein Irensages eens caee, ‘Se aie et ‘ Vion—049 py... with wih PP. pintos; ont * cree aie Meets a8 R. CONVERS’ 4 remed, celebrated coreial will restore you @ manly ¥ yl » fold & bre ' ) , COOPER. 7 = nineteen jurial amd AXE, MRO, Se | waved @ prety ana Strangers, don't be 3 gecatved By an tem Ne Teese Bee Tynicmas Ta myotonia eng ‘ mediging and cornery wl : perfect oreo ve Ds WARD, pavorae TO Dai ‘warrants the 0 ure, Arran hiss positively in bait the Waesee © pervs iy cM an whe tte often his pooner’ The dian joctore, Led entries w street, corner of OCTOR WARD M icate Divense ster it were to the "Bate wd saate ge ee eae the a Fees hears. le fee ¥ cise Re Unyontuns etree oa Son iain tothe ows _ aed tes w erates a Gagne seid Re ake drm epertany Ry ptnget; sine at N tnd {00 ulson sorevn. ovenee 0 j