The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1852, Page 8

sow him ge into It, or eave } reeollection; but bag sty counsel withdrawing the end offering to costes. . O'Conor excepted to the admisdon of the paper, ‘end eaid thet they had paid $5 the cvste of counrel. ene ae —* Nai pear as much as Mr. O'Conos aauaitted che emalloeas of the foe Mr. Jas Lawson was again calied to the sti having « book in his hand, depoesd ; Thold in my hand a copy of an effidavit made by Mre Forrest. Mr: O'Conor objected te Mr Lawson swearing from ‘that printed book, or refreshing hie memory by its con- tent ® Chief Justice desired him, the witness, to shut up the book until it becamernecersary to refer to it ‘Witness —I bave read Mrs. Forrest's aMdavit Feb. 1850, in the Supreme Court. ins suit ited by her against ber husband for divorce; I marked a copy of itearefully. Q—What knowledge have you of Mrs Forrest imputing their separation to the difference about Macready? A —BShe never did attibute that asa cause to me; she with Mr. Forrest about the Macready all oecasions ; when Mr. Forrest's speech at Philadelphia came here. in which certain cpithets were series to Macready, I called on Mrs Forrest ; Mr. God- in I think was there; she said to me-- ‘Who wrote that article that was in the Post:’ I answered that I wrote it; she raid that it was the best article that appeared, Aisvghter) and she asked me to go and get it republished inthe Sunday papers; I went to one of them, and the editer asked meashillinga line. (.---Did you insert the article? A ---No! 1 refased to pay the price ter); I told ber so afterwards, and she said if I her advice would have publithed it; my im- + pression is that that was after their separation Was resolved on, and before the actual separ- ation took place; I will try and get the preoise di Tconversd with Mrs Forrest, after their return from England, with reference to Mr Forrest hissing Macready; ‘the did not approve of it; I cannot particularly now re- memberany conversation but the onel referred to, in reference to that subject; Mrs. Forrest never, at any time, stated to me the cause of the separation. Q—Can you state anything with regard to the way of entrance to the boure in Sixteenth street? A—I always wentin by the trout doorin Sixteenth street an@ always rung the bell; I called very soon after Mrs, Forrest went there, sfor tbe parlor were not then furnished, especially the back parior; I cannot fix the cate. but it must have been wivhin a very few deys after ehe cot in ‘The Chief Jutsice here said—We have got through our ‘day's work, gentle © must adjourn the court | to ten o'clock, Satu: i Mr. Van Bureu—Wiil your Honor sit on Saturday ” ‘The Chie! Justice—Oh. I think we must. Adjourned accordingly. FIFTRENTH DAY. Jan. 6 —The Judges of the Susreme Court having in- formed Chief Justice Oakley that they could not grant him the use of their Cirenit Court any longer, the pro- ceedings of this case were continued in the superior | Court Genera! Term m, Which is much smaller, and consequently incapable of accommodating as many spec- tators as ibe other. The Court was filled to its utmost pacity, and scme fears were entertained of the recu- | rity of the floor, Mr. Ven Buren said, if Wm. C. Foster was in court, he ‘would wish to ark him a few questions ‘The Chief Justice remarked that Mr. Foster said, on Saturday, be wae -nxic us to get home, Mr. O’Conor raid he bad no deubt Mr I oster had gone home; bet if the defendent wou'd give » m*morandum | that he would pay the expenses of the witness anda reasonable compensation. if he required it, he, Mr. O'Coner, would promise to have Mr Foster on here again. Mr. O'Conor chen offered the depositions of Doctor John Hawkes and Laura his wife Mr. Van Buren objected to the reading of the deposi: tions, on the ground of technical irregularity in the pro- ceedings. and that suffieient reason was not shown for examining the parties out of court. He then referred to 24 Revised Stat . snd 20 Johnson, p. 361. Mr O'Concr said that Dr. Hawkes and his wife were ‘beth ill aud unabie to be present, and that their personal attendance would be difficult to cbtain, if not dangerous to the parties themselves The deposition of Dr. Hawkes ‘Was taken at the house of bis father, in this city, on the Bist of December, azd thet of Mre. Hawkes on New ‘Year's dey The Chief Justice said he would require some evidence of the preee: t inability of the parties te attend, or their state of beal'h at the time the depositions were taken. Mr. O'Conor said he would call Judge Pains, before whom the depositions were taken The Chiet Justice gave his opinion. and said it eeemed to bim that there was an irregularity in the proceedings, ard Judge Paine could issue another order in the event of the pariies not being able to attend Caroline Ingersoll, otberwise Irving. was called by Mr. O°’Ccnor, and bot enswerirg to her name, an attachment Was issued ogaivet her. James A Batterly deposed that he is engaged as book. keeper in the Irving Houre, and was so in June Just; I have the books in court; Anus Flowers came to the Irving Howse en the 10th of June, 2860, and leftin the aftercoon ofthe 16th Crosa ¢xamined.—I think it was after dtnner on the 15th when she left; Mrs. Forrest is oow staying at the Irving; 1 don't know when ehe cawe. Q.—Who iastay- ing there with ber ? A.—I don’t know the lady’s name; if I had the booke for the last year U could tell. Mr. Ven Buren to Mr O'Conor—Will you admit the fact of. ledy staying with h-r ? Mr O'Conor—1 om afraid to admit anything, lest you might poreibly establish a charge of crim con. between lady and Mre. Forrest. (Langhter ) ‘The witnese was then request-c to refer to his books for the nawe of the lady. Robert Freeiman dep Ir-side in New York; Lam atailor; I do business Broxdasay; I know Mr, Wendell, who is now in court, | thivk I was passenger on borrd a boat going to Albany, yeure ago, when Mr. Wendall was a po-renger; it run: in my wind he « Was @ passenger ot that lime; It ja from six t) ten yours ago it wasa night boat; my attention war called to o gentleman ard lady on boesd that boat; [did not kno them personally myrelf ().—Weare you informed by eny ove who they were ? Mr. Van Buren objected to what this witness w: in- fornied, eu would ask, What counsel expected to prove r nor.—I expec? to prove that Mr. Forrest Miss Clifton went up t some Years ago, and ecu; witness cannot prove that the parties were Mr. Forrest and Miss Clifton: but he cen testify to the parties oscu: pying the same room, so as to give tie n opearance of their being man and wife to those who did not know them. ‘There was another witness who can prove that the partivs were Mr. Forrest and Miss Clifton Mr, Ven Buren of t well known that Mr. ue Mise Ch ly travelled together to Julfl engagements; and it would be bord if the defendant Was to account for every time they were seen traveling. or to defend charges thst are now made. extending over @ term of four years.as the witrecs envs it is from aix Lo ten yeors. Independent cf the fact of their invading the Grave Biss Clifton being now dead. there was something in the fact that the only pi who could explain the transaction bring dead. which cught to indace the Court not to udmit the question The € Justice remarked thet ¢ Was not objectionable. With respe being placed in an upp every other person who Of a witucss, Q.—Were you informed b who tho-e perties were deppieesed on my mind th » question, in itself, to Mr, Forrest { position. he is only like ve trom the absexce or death hy person them present A Yer] think T was ; it is was Sir, Wen tall wao told te who t hing very particular; Dy etten y being ‘shown into a state room: xe with her. ina few minutes atterwsrds I raw the ge meas Mr Porrest go ) the doer? Obj tion of the door afver 1 State room wascn the PRY moa that rooms are occu, Ati DHS WHE Pofated ont to the san ed ae elieping apartments, L believe thoy all have beds orsest often the person ycu raw go into that s'ate room Mr A.—Icant ewear that it was; I have on the staze ince, ani a number of years ago The ¥i.nees’s crore examination Was suspended for the Q —Was Wendall deposed —T revide in Williamsburg; I formerly resided in Albany; Tam ac- with Mr. Freemun, who bas just been on the 1, Ihave known him ten or twelve years; [have Fdvin Forrest by eight for twenty. Sve er thirty years. eince my beyhood; Lkuew Miss J xephine iitton by eight, im berlife time; I have a recollection of sceing Mr Forrest and Miss Clifton cn bowrd a steambont about evn or eight years ago. in a night boat, making # pas. wage, I think, from New York io All bat 1 am not easto thet; I cannot recall what bout it wi r. Forrest apd Mies Ul n Walking in the on, I raw them first om the lower deck. sad them bear, or m promenad raw tide by ride then on the upper deck or the fact er mentioning to Q.=It you did stnte to theroan were dliss Ciitton true? wer Mr Freeman being on stion, whether if he ntlemen were Mise The question being need fur ite admis | bed told any . C.itton and Mr Forrest. va ted to Mr. O'vonor « Chitf Justice raid he was not satiefed with the It ie oxtre ie Vegueters ¢f the testimony ry (0 identity a party tn this way question Mr. O'Conor then proposed the q Whether be did a" any time within ten years state to eny petron Loat the two tedividasle then present were Mr Porrest ax d Miss Clifton, when it was mot the fact? Ob- Jeoted to, and not ade) Crost-exomined--I stated to other parties since I was eubpovacd what] heve told bere; | meutioned it to Mr. Ancrew Stevens, Mr. Thomas Seaman, Mr. Cornelius Bogardus. and one or two others; I was at Mr. O’Oonor's cffice on Friday or Saturday jast, avd told him; I was fubporeed by Mr. Martin; I believe he is a lawyer Caroline Logereell.examined by Mr. O'Conor. deposed — I reside wt No. 4 Murray street. in this city; I have re- sided in this city some four yeers; when I first came to New York, from Philadelphia, | went te reside at 365 Greer yvich street, I think; J lived there about # year and a bef, I movea on here in the fall; I lett it on the first of Mey: the ercond firet of May after I went there, Chief »'t you fix that date, madam ? yr O'Vonor—I wil try and fix it. Witness continued— I meved from that house to 625 Houston street. and hved thereabout two years and @ half; I left that houre on firet of May lust; it cannot be two years and @ half, ast went there on « first of May, and left ona firet ef Mi it was ebout two years; I can,fix the date by my pap which » » Murray street; 1 know Mr. Edwin Forrest the def-ndentin this suit; I have known him since I lived in Greenwich street Mr. Ven Buren wished to know how far the Court in- y unsetiefacto uled against che Jon in this form :~ tended to permit thie care to be re-opened. Ubief JurliceJ mean to open the case broadly and wnlimitediy Witoese continued—Mr. Forrest war at houre in Greenwich street; be was there more than once; I cannot remember when he first called; [ could not atate the pumberc! mes he bar been at my house; he came glove; be came and engaged @ room. (.—For what time! A —He oid not apecity the time when he asked forthe room: 1 don't remember how long he kop: the gum, probably Orce or four hoursat @ time; I neve: | s 3 judge it was tbat length of —Did he more than once? A—He did Q.—How often? do not remember. ().—Was it frequent or rare’ A. war not frequent. |.—Could you give apy ides of the number of ti while you were in Greenwich street? A.—Ishouid judge three or four times, but I cannot re- member; it was a front room, reoond story; it was fur- pirhed ase sleeping aportment, with a bed in it; he did not at any time stateto me what he wanted the room Tia peak cli sae Vets ce wes mee oloer pate old you I did not; I dia not see any person go into or come out of that rocm whilst he was in it; those occasions that he engaged the room were in the day time. To the Chiet Justice—I rever saw him in the room or go into it; I never saw bim inany place in my house ex- cept in my parlor, which is the front room on the first story; I received bim in the parlor and left him there; I retired sometimes through the folding doors, and rome- times through the parlor door into the hall; when I thus left bim I left him alone: I do not remember whether when the contract for the room was made, it was for an immediate engagement, or that he was to come to it at ancther time; I never sent anybedy to meet him in the arlor; I left noone with him when I left him. Q hat wee the reason ef your retiring? A — It was gene. rally in the morning, snd I beeged him to excuse me, as I was ging about my household duties; I cannot recol- lect the charge for the room; when he asked for a room, hebsimply asked for a room ero rae a pallor aa ale It; I don’t kucw whether he occupied it or not; he came axd asked fora room, and enid a gentleman im Philadel- phia recommended him there; I disremember the name of the gentleman; I think I have heard Mr. Forrest go up etaire; I bave beard bim come down. Q —On those occasions, sfter he engaged the room, did you hear any- body ele go up? A--No; I did not. Q—Was Mr. Forrest aequainted with any person that lived in your Louse at that time? A.--He was nct; I don’t remem: ber that I ever went into the room on the same day after he bad left it; Thad four rooms to let besides this one; four chambers; I don’t count the parlors that adjoin the cbambers, they are so small. Q.—Was each chamber ith a bed? A.—Yes, or they would not be they are let out by the quarter, the week, or the day. or as long es a person withed to engage them, Q.—Do you often let them in the evening for an hour? | A--Yes; pot for any specified time. @—Do you let them always to gentlemen. or always to Indies? A.-- Bometimes to both, Q—Waa it usual for a gentleman acd a lady to come to your house, and occupy one of those rooms for part of 2 day.or part of an evening? Quee- | ticn objected to. Witness—When you are ready to hear me, say so. Mr. O°Conor--Don't answer until the Tudge tells you Mr. Van Buren cbjected to evidence of other persons’ | acts being piven a inst his client. The Chirf Justice supposed the object of the investi- | gaticn is to prove that this house was a houre of assigua- Uon. and he permitted the question, Q.--Was it usual for a lady aud gentleman to come to your houte and occupy one of those rocme for part of a day or part of an evening? | Witnors —I decline to answer that question. Mr. 0'Conor.—I want to ask you # question, which I think you can anewer. Witiess --my memery is very treacherous, Q.—Did you or not move into the hcuse in Houston strect, on first of May, 48? A --I can't remember until I refer to my books: I can’t say, but I may have been in the house three years. Mr, O'Conor then eail to the Court that he should like aresponre to that question, which the witness de- clines to answer Chiet Justiee. to witness.—Why do you decline an- awering? A—I have important reasons. Cbief Justice cannot permit a witness to decline answering on their own judgment of reasons being im- portant. ‘The question was repeated, ard witness answered— They dia, occasionally. Q'—Were not those rooms generally used for ladies and gentlemen meeting therein? A --No, air, they were not; they were ured generally for boarders; my boarders are both gentlemen and ladi 2—What gentlemen generally boarded with you ? A.--I con't remember their names; they were transient boarders: gentlemen from other cities, sometimes staying a week, ecmetimes a duy,and sometimes longer; I can't tell the pames of any of them; my lady boarders were permanent for two or three months at a time, and one or two longer; I have had on an average three lady board- cs; there have been times when I had but ono. Q—Were they living alone or living with hus- bands’? A.—I decline answering that question; it would be very dificult for me to say whether they were hburbards or not. (Laughter ) Q.--Was it usual for your Jady boarders of the per- manent description. to occupy the sarae chamber at night with ove of your transient gentlemen boarders ! A—No sir. Q—Did it oecasionally happen? A.—I should like to knew if there questions ar: necessary to thiscase? (Laughter ) Mr. O’Conor said he did not intend to ask her the bames of any of these ladies or gentlemen, Mr Van Buren objected to any inducements being held out to the witness Witness continued—1 have had Jadies of this city with me. who kept company with gentlemen, but [ could not tell whether they were their husbands or not. Q.—Did scme of those ladies cecupy the rame chamber, inthe same ter, with different gentlemen ? Witners—1 decline answering. Mr. O'Concr called upon the Jndge to decide whether it wis proper Chie Justice—I have no doubt the witners is bound to tr. Then, turving to the witness, he said—Mra, nt siti ect you to a cri ia law, to your ai prosecution. the party is entitled reply, aud Iam beund to enforce the law Mrs Ingersoll—1 am al and unable to sy how far the question w and I therecore ap- peal to the covrt The Chiet Justice ruled that the question should be ausy ered DLe question wes repeated, and witress answered— © me, carLot ren r wien Mr. Forrest camo; be came acre an: n ¢ any one inthe hoasé be cidn’s tell me hie name; be tetore TL krew who he wes; bh a everybody knows him— in my house who attended to Le dcor, but it wax not alweys the the Coor very Gften m3:eif; come mes anu irish girl, a ckembermaid. attended to it; her name was Ellen; | con't know her oth ; she if nov now in the city; I dew't knew where rervants are here to-day and gone to morrow; af LO Che atterded to b he walked in ret Cown; there was dy living with c(i mine; ler neme wae Calista Russ ® wast ner called Sareh, and sometimes Josephine; she is now livirgiv Lavrevs etreet; she is in trouble, et present; ber busband is lying a corpse: I heve a cook now liv with ine, who was with me then; her name is Rashael eriler, she ln (thing sbout the houze; when | t to tive 1 et, Mr. Fi ‘st called there in the seme we. nemed; be did not continue to call all the time I there. I lived in the same way nel did in Greenwich rtreet; to the best of my kn wiedge Mr. Forrest nimays oceupied the same room; be went in and cut as it it wae his own; I mean by that, no one waited on bim; in Greenwich strect there were four lerge chombers.and 1 snould have said only two swril rooms in Heuston street; there were four send three emall recms, with a bath room, th bern.aid ured to open the door fer Mr, Forceat in Haveto. street; no servant in my honee knew Me Forrest: T have kocwn bin to etay there aw ifeht he cea? very seldom in Houston Howetten’? A--When be was in the cit oree cr cvice # week, but Toan't remember; cepre in the day time; I never saw bim witb bim; pear very strerge « Ts it vevel an persible cf what § The Chief Jurtice tent, Q SDid yeu vsually evde r the first time Mr. Forrest came. o the parlor and who Was a rela- 1 it is a trath, Te Lo hnow as lictly cied to, jon wes not compe. + to hear and un wll thet you eculd? A --No, rir, it is mot my cha ().—Did you eee or know for what purposes Mr. Bor ed the room, A vid not say when [ did not I told yeu 1 never saw any one wich him. nor hy ony Cre with him, and Icould not know what busiorss he bed io the room. ().—Did Mr Fortest ever pay you sy tocnry for the vee of your reoms’ = Aeeil® hak; | Go Let kr ow how often. Q. «Did he pay yeu each time he ceenp'ed it? A-. Ithink not; Idid not beep anne. count apeinet him; J left it to bis own mm you foliew any other ceeupation in th hept @ boarding. boure, er, and the Crors-examined ---I have not been Forest, or avy one in lier behalf; I nev aw Mrs. Fore rest; 1 do net know sir. W 1 qo pot koow either Mr. Wi cr Capt. Cali raft. Q-- repreceusallons have boon made to yeu by those par: gord to this? A~-T bere bave net, sir. or Ish ting here ‘The Court here tock a recess for five minutes [The Chief Justice remarked that scme well founded ajprebeneion with regard to the safety of the floor of this rocm. He underatcod that there are but two rmail pillars supporting the floor, and he there- fere would direct that no more persons be admitted to the court. unless these whore attendance was actuslly pect y. He weuld not endanger the lives of those who were compelied to be there, by admitting spectators who come from mere idk riosity ‘Thomas $. Harblin was called by Mr. O'Conor, but not appearing. on attachment was issued egainst him. The svly ora wae served on him this morning, at ten o'clock, at Flerence’s An attachment was also granted sgainst Dr Hawkes #nd bis wife. Mr O'Conor intimating that no harshness would be ured towards them Theodore Sedgwick ied, and examined by Mr. O'Cenor, depored—I was. in 1849, counsel for Mr. Forrest, and bad been for sowe time befere that, in relation to verious other matters. Q.—Had you an iaterview with the ccuneel of Mrs Vorrest, in reference to @ contem- plated application for a divorce by Mr. Forrest in enother State ? Mr. Ven Buren wished to know the object of this. Mr O’Crnor—I wieh to verify that part of Mrs. For- rest's ofiidavit. He was then proceeding to contend for the pertinency of the question, w Mr Van Buren seid—I am inclined to admit the ques- tion, rather than bave the counsel eum up the evideace at this stage of the proceedings, Mr. fecgwick then said—I was anxious to have the metter amicably adjusted; in the meantime Mr. O’Conor Was engaged as Mrs, Forrest's couneel; but I do not wish to apswer any question rerpecting my business as counsel. unlers cctpe led. Mr. O'Ccror—You have no right to object, but your client hes, and he has agreed. Mr. Sedgwick—Then I have no objection Witness continvec—I bad an interview with Mrs. Forrest's coun- rel—I think it wae at my house, as I was confined by an sceident—yourreif, (Mr O Conor.) on behalf of Mrs, Forrest, avd myself and Mr, Randall, of Philadelphia, Who Ss aleo # lawyer, on bebalf of Mr. Forrest; I can’t siaie when the interview took place, except that it was in the wirter of “49°60; Mr, Randall came on here for arhort time, and solely for this bueiness Mr. O'Conor here read from Mrs. Forrest's offidavit. Witrers continued—I recollect distinetly that you (Mr O'Concr) took thet ground; I don't recollect ex- vetly the werds employed. Q™-DiaT not stete to you that allowing no impeach ment of Mrs. Porrert's cheetity was an ullimatum ? A.—Tennrct reecllect the words; but you tock that mowed tem he cmmencemert and ather dl to i come out,or seeing apy one with him; I Q.—What wes that house commonly known and re- Ported to be. at that time’ a. von Buren objected to the inquiry on common ation Ir. O'Conor would not press the question, as he might be able to prove it more directly, Mr. Sedgwick recalled—(Letters produced]—This is my handwriting; itis my letter to you Proposing the of the interview; the note \28ed in it is a pri- vate cne from me to you; the other is my professional one. Mr. O’Conor then read the letters, New York, Jan. 27, 1859. Dran Sin--I address you asthe adviser of Mrs, For- rest, who, I understand, bas consulted with you in re- ge tothe difficulties existing betweem her and Mr. orrest. Mr Forrest intends to take steps to obtain a divorce, and Mr. Randall, of Philadelphia, one of bis legal ad- viscrs, is now here, for the purpose of consultation upon the subjent. We are dasircus that Mra. Forreat should be fully ap- prised of the course intended to be taken, and for that purpose, supposing it will be more agreeable both to her and to you that our communications should puss through you, I write this letter. Mr, Randall and my- felt request you to be good enough to. name the earliest hour that it will be agreeable to you to receive us; and in the course of to-morrow (Monday) if pcasible. Mr. Randall is anxious to return to Philadelphia as soon as he can do so. Tam, dearsir, very tru'y and resp'y yours, © O'Conor. Esq. T DORE SEDGWICK. 37 Irvine P: Jan, 27, 1850. My Dean Mr O'Conon—I send you a business letter with thie. Ihave been shut up at my house almost all + the winter; and if you cam es conveniently make cur ren- dezvousin'my library. I shall be very glad. As to the time, I leave it entirely to you Yours very truly, THEODORE SEDGWICK. T have no doubt the interview took place on Monday, Q.--Do you remember that one of the terms insistea on by me was that Mr. Forrest rhould pay an agent to attend in Philadelphia, in order to watch that that eti- pulation respecting charges agninst Mra. Forrest's chas tity should not be deviated from? A.—Yes ‘sir; [ do not recollect eending you a copy of the petition to the Penn- rylvania Legislature without the word “criminal” belag in it; my impression is otherwise; I have no recollection of rending youthe paper, though I do not mean to say I did sot; 1 know we had communications on the sub- jeot afterwarde, but whether written or oral I cannot recollect. Three letters produced, and identified by tha witness as ccmmunications which passed between himself and Mr _O°Conor, Mr. O’Conor then read the following letters:-- Frivay, Feb. 15—10 o'clock. My Drar 8in—Mr. Bryant bas ‘made an appointment with Mrs. Forrest, to be at my office to-day, at 3 o’clock. I bave this moment been apprised of it, and I am desired by Mr. B, and Mra. F. to require yeu to meet us at that time and place. Yeurs traly, THEODORE SEDGWICK. New Yor, Feb. 16, 1800. Turopore Sepewick, Esa — My Dran Bm:—I have seen Mre Forrest, She is per- fectly willing to roffer any personal deprivation which may conduce to her husband's happiness ; provided she is not required to acquierce ina crimival imputation. By this is meant, avy charge that she bas failed in puri ty asa wife. in deed. word or thought. Neither directly nor indirectiy will she acquiesce in such an impusation. Should che accept any settlement, however larg, und promise rot to oppose au application for a divorce found. ed on such an imputation. she would virtually confess the guilt alleged. She, therefore, declines the rejueet communicated through you to-day. Ehe underrtands the petition to be a charge of crimt- nality, couched in delicate and decorous language ; and. therefore. ehe will promise nothing in respect to that agin or any other involving timilar accusations. If ir. Forrest should be advised to preseot his application in ary other State than that in which he and his wife bave long resided. Mrs. Forrest rererves for future con- sideration what shall be her course in relation to it. I um dear sir, with great respect, yours truly. . OVINOR Monpay, February 18. My Dean Bin—I received your letter late on Saturday I regret very much that, as far asl can gather from its contents, I do not appear to have succeeded in giving you a cerrect idea of the object of wy interview with you, and that you have quite misapprehended my in- tentions, 1 am obliged to leave town to morrow for some days. and time presses ao closely that 1 fear there is nothing (o be attained by the continuance of our correspon dence on this subject With great respect and regesd. yours truly, THEODORE SEDGWICK Cit’ O'Conoa, Freq. Witness costinucd is apparent you (Mr. O'Conor) had seen the petition to the Legislature when you write that letter of the 16th February Q —Did yeu ard Mr. Randall endeavor to assw that the preofa could be concealed from public no A —What we said was that the matter would be known vnly tomembers of the Legisixtura, aud that the proof should be kept ont of t 2 further assurances gi pargemcnts with # ce setually con understanding ccmmittee and such members of the Legisliture as withed to know it. amd that it should mot be plazed on the files ofthe Legislature; Mr Randall raid it could be core; he was more acquainted with the b Legisleture than I was Croge examined by Mr Van Buren---T had a cen authority ficm Mr Forrest to act as counsel in this m ter for him; my efforts for several montha were to bring about en amicable settlement; I saw Mr, Bryant, of this city, aud Mr. Ogden, of Chicago, as the friends of Mrs Foirest; I think I firet epplied to Mr Bryant as an inti- tate friend of Mr. and Mrs Forrest, whom I th ale id me in bringing about an amicable adj ment. (+. How far brad the negotiations progressed at that time when Mr O°Conor became Mra Forrest's counsel’ Mr. O’Conor objected to any evidence of what either Mr Bryant or Mr. Ogden said on behalf of Mra. Porreat, unlers itwas shown that they ected as her authorized agents Mr. Van Buren replied, The Chief Justice, in giving bia decision on the point. enid that no person, however respectable, bus avight t represent bisoeelf as acting ter anctbez party, uniasa his autbcrity to do so is proved. It is attempted togive in evidence a conversation respecting a divores which was fought to be cbtained by collusion between husband and wit, which ro Court or Legislature could have listened to, and which was a cortuption, and against the policy of the law. Witnice continued —I had rest, 68 Lis counse What were the ins which you were actlig Mr, O'Conor ? Mr. O’Conor objected. The Court admitted the sub- starce of Mr, Forrest's instractions, but not any state- ment made by bim agninst his wite. Witness continued —There were no specifis instruc. tions frem Dr. Forrest, and that wee the di fiisvity under which Iacted; but bad general powsr, as his counsel, to actin the matter. Q.—I went to know what directions Mr Forrest gave you in reepect to the matter? A—Mr Rendall and 1 were arxious to settle it smicably; Mr. Forrest was not fatiofied to do eo, and bis devire was that I sheald obtain an offirmative divorce in one of our courts of law. Mr O'Conor objected to the testimony. Mr. Van Buren.—I cfler to prove that this witness's instructions were to preeved fer an aflirmative divoree. Witness ecutinued --I think object in the inte: view with Mr, &*Conor was whether if, while Mr. rest jostituted the proceedings for a divorce, Mrs rest would remain rilent. Q--Were any iostractions siven to you by Mr Forrest about the harebness o: roftners of the terms? L don't think he gare me any epreific instructions as to har:hoens or softuess, Q.-Whas wishes were expressed to you by Mr. Por- ret vith regsrdto your negotiation with Mr. 0'Gonor Ubjceted to and ruled out, Tre exsimination of Mr. Sedgwick was not concluded at the rising of the Court Mis Ingertoll here recalled and produced the date of her goirg into Greenwich rtreet houre ; rhe took it from her papers; 1 took possession of the hovre in Greenwich etreet 5th November. 1840; I ieft it Mey. 148; 1 then went to 628 Houston street, w vereined Oil the Ist May last, and am now residing at 4 wurrny street ped to Tuesday morning. at ten o'clock eet, end Mra, Forrest, aud Mrs. N. P, Willis, were mn Court ail day. me be authority of Mr, For. to negotiate in the matter, Q— ‘ucti: frem Mr Forrest under at the time of the interviews with Our Philadeiphia Correspondence + Privaverrnsa, Jan. 5, 1852 The decils from the South— Interruption of the Post Route 4 al Railroad Accident, §e. ‘The mails south of this are in the utmost confusion ‘The first received »t the Philadelphia post office since Baturday afternoon, was the one made up in Washing- tonon Saturday evening, which came to hand about noon to-day, having made a detour of more than fifty additional miles over the Baltimore and Susquehanna, York and Cumberland, snd Columbia railroads. The parsengers bound for Warhington and the South, as well as thore coming thie way, bave all been forced to undergo this additional delay and expense, in eon- fequence of the running ice in the Susquehanna forming an insurmountable obstacle to the paraage of the ferry boat belonging to the Baltimore line The necessity of a rnilroad bridge across that stream, at some point near Havre de Grace, becomes apparent every year. The great mail route, connecting the North with the Sonth, is interrupted in this manner every winter, when the cold is sufficiently intense to create a large body of ice upon that stream, The Ly Jature of Maryland is all that stands in the way of measure. Two years since s bill for the erection of tl bridge by the company, was defeated by only a fe’ votes, A man wos killed carly this morning by the oars from Columbia tor Harrisburg, When near Mount Pleseant. The unfortunate man was walking upon she truck. andy no doubt, sew the cars coming ; but supposing the tain was upon the other track, continued to wwik wong, and was overtaken and crushed to death, 1 fore daylight, end the persons uven the eee him until too late, His name ix rupy been Hawbucker, a farmer, living iu the vi Banrequak ww fell ny *t A slight shook: of an carthqn on the 10+ installation. but last night the runk, and the sur- face being segeee et amet oa ie be extremely dangerous. * Variet it it 1s equally true that" there may be too much of's good thine Tre Late Fire ix Gorn Braeet--The store No, 32 Gold street, where the fire broke out on Sunday ing, was ocou| by Messrs. Fischer, facturers, and not ‘c Hartford, $2000; Peeple, $1000; and Hudson, $1,000. H. Deflot & Co., importers and manufacturers ef willow ware, who occupied No. 30 Gold street, one of the build- inga which was burned to the ground, lose about $4,500, and are insured for $2600 in different companies. No 34 Gold street. occupied by 8. Howes. carpenter, and W. Gore. watch glass manufacturer—building and stock totally destroyed ; loss, $7,000, partly covered by in- turance. No. ¢3John street, ocoupied by Mesars, Long- bothem & Jenkins, manufacturers of finders’ brands— loss, $1,000, Nos 91 and 95 John street, and three buildings in Cliff street, were romewhat damaged. The total loss is estimated at $50,000. Tux New Youx Historica Society.—This society hold their stated meeting this evening. when they will proceed to the election of cfficers for the ensuing year. The meeting takes place at their rooms in the Univer- sity, Wasbington square, Burciwr ny Hancixc.—A German, ramed Antoine Schultz, committed suicide on Sunday night, by hanging bimeelf with arope. The deceased was discovered early in the morning, suspended by the neck in the yard of his own dwelling house, No 66 Greenwich street “Alderman Griffin held an inquest on the body, and a verdict of aui- cide was rendered. A Waxy Case —The police of the Eighteenth ward found a woman, named Mary Eustwood, at the house No. £0 Weat Twenty-fifth street, where she had died through the want of medical attendance. It was avcertained tha: tbe deceased hada family in the city in comfortable cir- cumstances; but, owing to some difficulty and misunder- standing with them, she was turned into the street, after which she strolled abou’ the streets from place to place and died. An inquest will be held on the body this day ee CITY TRADE REPORT. Moxpay, January 6—6 P. M. Barapsturrs.—Flovr did not vary much, though there were 5.000 barrels sold, mainly for home use. with a few lots for thipment;--the receipts were light Rye floar urd Brandywine meal continued scarce at $3 50 per dbl Wheat moved to the extent of 7,000 bushels mixed Ohio at $l--an advance: and corn to that of 20,000 bushels mixed Western. (part on Baturday evening.) at 65c.--the tormer value, D. mestic oats retailed at dlc. a 16340 --0 decline:--some 4.060 busheis Prince Edward's Leland brougbt 48e Nothing transpired in rye or barley. Vor10N.--The Atlantic's advices being considered bet- ter, holders recovered somewhat their alarm, and exacted one-quarter cent better prices, at which, 4,000 bales were taken for export. The market closing firm, at that im- provement. Frricnts —Since our last report about 2.000 bales cot- ton have been taken for Liverpool at 5-320. At the close, to dey, 3-i6d. was asked. ‘The rates for grain and fleur, with little offering, were nominal Cheese was at 20s. For London 100 tlerces rice were engaged at 208, Fer Bavre. packets were taking cotton at ‘sc., and the steamer at Sic ‘The rates for ashes, bark, and rice were unchanged. For California, rates varied from 45 a 70c., according to dates of sailing. Provisions favored buyers—the sales embracing but 200 bois, prime and mess pork, at $1337}s a $13 8714, and $34 6214 a $151234; some prime and mers beef, at $426 u $5 50 and $860 a $11; 150 bbls. and 230 kegs lard, 9 a 9340. and 934 a 93,c ; and 154 bbls. beef hams, at $13 60 respectively. Telegraphic Report: New On.vans, January 3, 1852 5 000 buies, Prices have not been Strict middling is quoted Cotton—Sales to-di affected by the Africa’s news. atTyc. a Cranteston, January 4, 1852, The rales of cotton on Baturday were 8(0 bales, at 634 a Sc. the bulk at the latter price. The market has de- clined an eighth, and is depressed. Cincivnati, Jan. 5, 1852. Togs are firm, at $4 90 a $495, Bales were made of 50. CUO barreds of bulk meat. at 5\c. for shoulders; 6',¢. fer sides, 100 barrels of lard changed hands, at 7'\c. ézeights to New Oleans are again lower ; pork 70c. There t plenty of water, and the river is still rising. ed . by the Rev John Little, Mr. v, cf Castlederg, county Tyrone, pa Bucuanan, of Glenmaquin, On the 2011 Ronert Lee ireland, to Miss Ma: county Donegal, Ireland. On Mondsy morning, Jan 5, by the Rey. Wm. Patton, D.D., Mr. Narnanser B. Day, of Philadelphia, to Miss .izavein A, daughter of Howell Dobbs, Eeq, of this ty. in this city. on Monday, the Sth instant, by the Rev. . Rowlands, Exisa Taovenron, Esq, to Mrs. Jane ichanps, both of New York city. At Brooklyn, Jan. 5, by Rev, Dr. James L. Hodge, Jo- ven B. MeParranp to Miss Saran Grecony, both of sew York January 4, by the Rev Father Quinn, Mr. Cuanves jaxnon to Miss Buipcrr 0 Nor, daughter of the late Andrew Q’Conner, Erq , both of tials city. Diea, sunday, 4th instant, at 1134 P.M., Lypix Oaane, vife of Dy Samuel Banks. in the 6th yeur of her age. The fiiende of the family are respectfully invited to funersl, at her Inte residence, 1015 Broadway, dey, Jon, 6, avd ook P. M., without farther invi- cbury Times and Bridgeport Farmer please copy. on the 28th ult, Major Wx Quiver, late er of that city. 'y 6, Watens A. CLavzox, aged 36. ‘The relatives and friends of the family. and the mem- ere cf the New York Typographical Society, of Golum- dia Ledge No, 1, and biount Hedron Encampment No. 1, , of O. F., the Grand Grove of Directors, Sylvan rove No. 7, and Washington Arch Chapter No 1, U. A ).D., and of Manitou Lodge of Free and eopted M ne, and the members of those fraterni:ies gone: ys sre iuvited to attend the funeral on Thursday, 8th in- s\unt, at 3 o'elcck P. M., trom No. 107 Smith street, be- ween Putler and Baltic streets Brooklyn, On Saturday evening, Jan 3, Mrs. Euizanern McKry- sry Biraxiey, wife ot Andrew Bleakley, and daughter o7 the late Jobn Dunseomb, aged 08 years 3 montzs and i2deys The relatives and friends of the deceased, and also hore of her biother, Alexander H. Dunscomb, are re- pecuuliy invited to attend the funeral, at 2 o'clock, afternoon, from her late residence, 46 Hamersly ree The deceased will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery On Sunday, 4th instant, Mary Honant, infant child of Edward and Apn Augusta Bradley, aged 19 months. Funere! this day, Jan, 6,at 10 A.M, from Fortieth street, pear Lexington avenui Un Monday morning, Jan. 6, Ricuarv Hewson, eged 56 years, The fiiends of the family are invitea to attend his funeral this efternoon, at 2 o'clock, from No, 3:6 Henry street. On Sundsy, January 4, at besss, CatHanine, wite of C P.M., after a lingering b CO Fompkins, aged ¥ re. The relatives and friends of the family ere respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this alternoon, at 3 o'clock, (rom her late residence, 760 Greenwich street, without fortber iavite tion, On Monday, Jun 5 after a short but severe illness, sinanin® A..cnly daughter of Jane and the late BW. Ibateher, in the 234 year of her oge Jler iriends aod relatives of the family are affection: ately Invited to attend her funeral, on Wednesday, Jan. 7. wt 11 o’elock, from her late residence, 111 Greene street. without further invitation, Un Monday, Jan. 5, of conrumption, Miss Jeerine C. Sornen, aged 20 years and 4 months, ‘The relatives abd friends ot the family are respectfully invited (6 attexd ber funeral, on Wedwesday, Jan, 7. at ‘clcck P.M., from the residence of her brother in- law. 8, B Peet, No, 189 West Twenty-fourth street. Firet month. 6th at the reridence ot ber son-in law. Irnac Nach, E aged $5 years, Funeral this 3d jock, from 203 Third street er Giiends and the friends of the family are invited to attend. At his parents’ residence, 46 Forsyth etreet, on Satur Jen 3. of scarletina, Davin Wittsiam Scorr, only f Robert and Cecilia Scott, inte of the city of Dus. “'Tiis remains will be interred at Gieenwood Cemetery. <A cE ES MAKITIMMK UNTELLIGKS OK, Movements of the Ocean Steamers, Hamre. Leaves Dare, Cembria, Liverpool... Deo 27. shiverpoo: ., J. 3. New York... 6. 7. 8, seve — -morn 7 42 PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 5, 182 Cleared. Eteamehip Prometheus, Churchill, San Jaan, D B Allen. Ebip Prince Albert, Meyer, London, Grinnell, Minturn & 0» Ship Star of the West, Brown, Liverpool, 8Thompson & Nephew, Nebip Memphis, Bunker, Now Orleans, Wm Nelson, eopenee Sherman, New Bodford, Howland & As- pin’ rk Vernon, Faye, Savannah, Sturger, Cloarman & Co, Brie Velouty (Bry Wh a ell te Bo Pi Neosmish & Son: Brig Carel ‘atten, St 5 fee Biivabosh Areulari ,"Mayagues, JT White Mot Foroat, Small, Darien, Thompson & Hunter, fchr Matilda B Wells, Griffin, Charleston, N L MoOready chr Yorktown, Latourette, Petersburg, Jas Hunter & Schr Harriet Hallock, Manduck, Wilmington, N L journe, Philadelphia, Jas Hand. w York, Hill, Charleston, Geo Bui ki Arrived. , Leeds, Chi O Roberts, Cr. Mo- Stee mehip Empire Cit; 0, with paswengers, 10 ker on the Rea 6, vis Havana, Doo jas experienced vory |, London, 42 Nov 21, of Colb: 7; oarried away bobs! her mainmast; took from her iomoods heavy gale {1 fr abip. Waoosts, bound Wi tases, deok house Beow. Bhip Catharine (of Portland), 14 Also, 1 new ship, from an Eastern Bhips Manhattan, Peabody, Liverpool; Southerner, Sullle iy attan, Peabody, Liv vat er, Sul y Rew Orleans; Prince dy’ Jotnvilie, Conway, Bau Frau, disco; bark Byron, Stackpole, Bordes wire us, Qhurebiil, Ban, cere ps or, 4 inker, ‘NOrleans; bork Gov Hinckley, ‘ig publia! terday'’s paper as the m Para, should have read the brig Abro- mi an pt Albert Berry. d sbcvete correct, 18 must have been changed, as the one given us by the builder was the “Royal Phelps,” and so publiabed in our resume lat inst]. The ship Hibernia, Malony, for London, is yet at anchor in the lower bay, Sho bad o signal of distress flying this afvor- ‘but we were unable to learn any of the particulars. ie pecket ship Prince Albort, fer London, has anchored tthe b’ te rons bs, Jan 5—Wiad during the day NNW. Welegraphic Marine Reports. OH AR LEST Arrived—Ships Margaret, Liverpool; Se: ‘Glasgow; brig Emily, NYork; e DB Warren, do; ark, Mill stene Point. Pie eas, | Clement, Boston. 4th—Arrived—Ship Columbia, NYork; brigs Ferdinand Sunderiand; Clinton, do; achr Sarah Nash, Thomaston, Me, Sailed: hee Uke » Baltimore; Be Sharp, » Northern or) ip Neomio, from Liverpool injured on Friday morning, a 4 o'clock, in contact with the briz Delaware, from Savannah (18th) for Philadelphia; the brig sunk; the orew were saved in their clothing only. The cargo consistod of 125 bbls rice and 800 bales cotton, a total lot Herald Marine Correspondence. Pauaperuta, Jan 5—4 PM. Arrived—Bark James Bayloy, Duncan, Charleston; ry) Four Brothers, Soule, Port sa Prines; Chicope , Boston; Waterloo (Br), Outorbridae, Hudaon's Bay: Fairy, Eheed, St Thomas; schrs Delaware, Harding, Providencs, Mores Brown, Hall, do; orgs Edward, May, Boston; J H Holmes, Ledge, 8 Isadelia Thompson, mn. Wil- mingten, NC; Gearge Virgi nisd, Wrightinaten, F River; K J Mere: Cleared—Bark Gen Josep, Fishor, 8t Barta and a marke! scbrs Ipsec C Doughty, Murphy, Richmond; Gen Worth, Gastien, Savannah. Miscellaneous. Suir PorrsnourH (of Boston), Munroe, at Caloutta from San Francisco. experienced a severe hurricane Oct 22, lat 19 £0.N, lon 87 30 E, shifted ballast, and was compelled to out Away main and mizen masts to keep the ship from foundor- Cor The mein hatcn was blown off, although it was barred, covered with tarpaulin, and battered down. At the con- clusion ot the gale the vessel had five feet of water in her hold, and her decks were covered with snipe, locusts, crickots and butterflies. oreign Ports, Arexaxpnta, Esypt, Dev 3—Arr United States, Chisam, London 20 days (she shortest run known); Ansixm, Oct 24—Passed, Mathilde, Wicburg, NYork for ate Banuanoxs, Nov lt—Arr brig Acorn, Coombs, feom Bos Sep (ainee reported epokencn the passage from Curaaoa for ork). Borpravx, Doo 18—Adv, Redivs, Amerika, and Claiborne, for NOrleans: Mary Dale, for Philadelphia; Orlando, Ovando, Amolia, 2nd Minerve, tor N York. Nov} apes Aan, Farnham, Zsnzibsr. Deo 17— Arr bri in, €o; Brunette, MeGrath, Rel fs NYork: 2th, M Dutch, M’Gilv Stackpole Jackeonviil FBavanss Sige Her , 2 G Marchal). Colon, Belfast; Rodceca Fogg, Belcher, Norfolk. 81d i7th, briga Hanovor. York, Portian 2d, Civilian, Nichols, Boston; Roamer, Nichole, Portland. Also arr 224, brig Louisa, Stubbs. Bangor. Caniz, Deo i—S1d Susan'E Howell, Norman, Rio Crrrs, prey to Dec S—Arr Kate Hunter, Bi ch seo 13—Rld Marion, Reed, NOrlean: Gowsa, Dec 19814 Squaw, Berry (from Nowosstle), Phi Ir delph ‘ChensURcos, prev to Deo U—Sid brig HH M'Gilvery, kett, N York, <aPovun, no date (about Doo lt) —Lauronce (Belg bark), fam Antwerp for NY ork. HUriax, Deo 178i Zaratan, Chase, Newnort Be » Des l7—arr org Jonathan Cilley, teh (not astefore). Mobile; gohr Bo Miner. do, Sid brigs John Du‘ ton, Burkett, Cierra Morens; 25th, Mary Elizabeth, X'Connetl, NOrleans; echr Zephyr, Byers, Charieston. Cld 20th, brig Charlotte, Sparks, Matanzas; 24th, bark Ies- bella, Preble, NOzies: At do 26th ult. barks Henrietta, Troat, for Boston soon; Home, Hepner, for NYork, lig sugar at 75c per box; Isla de Cuba, Pepper, fer do roon. At do 2th, sbip Messenger, Pinkham, disg: barks E Church- ill. Hiehborn; Sunbeam, Lincoln; JA Uazard, Gardner; D Nickels, Nickels, and Home, Carlisle, do; Jasper, Young. sud Lymen, Keed, unc; brige Random, Burdick, tor N York, ldg; Enoch Pratt,’ Brightman, disg; T P Perkins, Gilkoy, do; Albatross, Cochran, co; Catharine & Mary, Warren,’ do: Tornado, M’Carty, Field, Phitbrook, repz; sobre Gen Vervio, Murch, and Ben Nevis, Winer, dis. a Atrs Wth, stezmships Philedelphia, Chagres; Ouio, do ae Jue Deo 16—Bark Thos Dsllets, Dill, for Port a A, Ships Metilds, We: str 13h, to load|for Boston; Bomb: Carthage, Cutter from Singapore, ar Sept 15, for Boston in November; Audubon, Winsor, for New Bedford dg; An- atice, Steele, from thanghae, for Singapore, put in 34, ecppor- ing; bark Pilot, Dunn, from Feejoe Istards ar sth to load for Salem. 81d Sept 9 shire Rockall, E Caleutta, fand sated Singapore Oct 17); 13th, Boston, Uhanet, Aolmes, Shanglins; 29th, Boston; Oct 8 ebip Samoses, W Manrrinirs, Dec 12—Ady, Mo Primus, for do; , from San Francisco Merrill. for do ldg van Prait, B Er bork Kate Hastings, Allon, 1D, do. Robinson, for NYor* ety Ae orite Ports. ALEXANDRIA; Jan 1--Are brig Canton, Crowell, Bos fea Bid bark Géz Herrizon, Meade, Bs 2e8; briga Itas- Parrott, NYork; Comet (Br), Fritz, £4 John, NB; schts a Stith, Davis, NYork; Frank, MoMath, do; Corinthian, right, 60. ‘the ice has entirely disappeared from the harb wrception of some li bstruction at Washington BOSTON, Jan 3, PM~ Are ship Unicorn, dee leans; brig Bon} Carver, Dew G Pensacols Philadelphia: shi Franklin, Francisoc; N Stenley (Br ia Wilmington, Howes, Robi r Arthur, Cardenas; French, Savai Andover, Gardnor, Norfolk; schrs Grey Esgle. Brown, Gonaives; Mary Groton, G Rus; Chas Carroll, Rayner, York; Homer, Parker, do; Wolcott, Beers, de: I C' Runyon, Endicott, NYork. dth—arr bark Lenox, Howe brics Trenton (of Duxbury), Srrerue, Beyrout, Oo andalia (of New grh) Lombard, Mobile, Netting sld. BALTIMORE, Jan 2—Arr darko % H Douglass, Potorson, Rio Janeiro Nov tor, Montevideo via Rit Janeiro; Chesape: ‘ion, Reynold: ton; Bay 81 on! » Dill. do} hne (Br), Mas Rio Janeiro Nov 2: Paulina (8p), 3: sckrs Gazelle, Lanfare, Malaga 60 days; videncs; Anna Jenkins, Potter, do; label, § York; Cloe: River} Richard Bordon, B&F I do; brigs Di Jon BATH, Jar 1—Arr achr Bride, NYork. Cid 26vh ult, brig Wm Crawford, MoS es, Georgetown, DU. Deo’ 28d briza Norfolk, Pondleton, Rich- okline, Hilton, Bi tchrs A L'Byde, Bi Smith, NYork; ec 2h—are brig Vernon, Kens, Turks js Portland and Boston. brie J B Arey (new), Arey, Havani GALVESTON, Deo 11—Cld brig Empire, Newman, N York. J a aes shop Star Republic, N¥ork. Sld lath, brig Em- ire, do. In port 15th, chips W H Wharton, for NYork, wix cargo: B RK Milem. for co, ldg; bark Greenfieli, Hepburn, do do; Trinity, Colburn, for Boston, do; Ortona, Colbura, dis; brig Sillow, Flitner, for Boston, wig cargo, and obuers. GEOKGETOWN, EC, Dec 24-~Cid sone Almira, Horriok, N York, 1—Arr schrs Forester, Saco for New » Pertiand for Bsitimore. BC » Deo sl, UN—arr schr Ses Bird, God. frey, Wilmington, NC for Boston. von l—arr bark Cubs, Bullock (late Stickney, who died eon the pasrege when 8 di out), Surinam, of and for G'ou # Kethicen (Br), Salt Key for Boston; Dido, Small, N Jork for Machine; sehre Mary, Small, Newburyport for Bal simere Sid brigs Montilla, Trit ] ley, B Btaniey, Margaret Dirigo, Mary Melville, John, Superior, Fredk Reed, Oequette, ann, Telegraph, S2p0, Mery. 2a! 10 AM ind NE. In arrival, tarts Hele andotte, Activ, uba; rico, Fawn, ¥ Worthingtea, Choctaw (Crowell), ots Ww (Doel), Fivencicr, Bloxander, Macon, Mecford,” Kathleen, vido, wehrs Ubas Appleton, Louisn Sears, Emerald, Mary Villon, Ocean, Moxo, Sea Hird. KRY WBET, Deo 16-Arr echra J Roalffs. Burrows, NYork for Tampa Bay (and sid next day): 17h, Vesper, Staples, Belize, Hond, tor NYork; isth, Julia M Hallock, Keston’ for Mobite: 22d, barks Gipsy, N Orleans for Geno; Jobn Stroud, NYork for St Marks: 21th, brie Suwarrow ‘o for go (and eld next day); 7th, bark BH Gamble, Hoe- r, St Marke for N Yerk. “TEWES, Jen 3, 6 PM Bar irom Palormo; Selah, has Haw- Rosina. urd, Salis ork ship Storling; fie Caroline, Hen Bowten; brige © jon; Mary Sophia, frou Belitex, ae for NOrk ? were at Breskwater yestercay morning. The brig Fi irom San Frencitco tor Borton, and sehr Glenroy, esine to the harbor Jest ever . Phi ir D 8 Huntis reported ashore near Chincoteague Jal a likely ‘a total los to becom 4 coming in, with jaok flying. All 4th, 7/M—Twe harks, one brig, and throe sohra passed out this morning Btesmer Ropor Williams, throe barks, 11 brice ord léechre aro in harbor Not & vessel has passed in to day. MOBILE, Deo 26—Arr ahifa Adonis (Br), MoMilla pool; Maroo Paulo (Br), Smith, iow York Pack Gray, do. bark Gh Leneh, Matanz berm ae is now it he pilot boats are at fea. ardift, barks Bt Auld, Philndelphia: ‘bere: Rolletaon, Cro well, Tomas: chr sulin M Hisitocy, Swit Cid bark Lod Br), Averpool, RORFCLE, JomlcAtrinrk Cora, Horton, Richmond for dg; schrs FG Buxton, Bonnett, Vermouth,’ (experienced severe. weather on the pasvaze) € hy Al 4 jediord. BNEWHAVEN. Jan 2” Are bark Exoclior, Curries, 8t Sosa Hoop 1 De om, Smith, NYork, brigs Atian- Barbadoes; Neuvjtss, Griffin, do; Larukah —, hre Jano Henderson, Cruse, Philadelphia, Excel, th, DON, Jan 2—Arr prop Quinne aug, Hol'an, N erwich: sent Se Biovene, Kuienb, do for By Biber Sw), Ryder, : rae +4 h, Boston. Durfey, do for Newport; J Lawrenco, Kinney, éo. PENSACOLA, previous to Doo gon, Latham, NYork; bark Tivol velia, Friend, Castine; Humboldt, Ginn, B rive Rogers, Burk, Beltimors; R Palmer, Par teht J Longtollow, Young, NYork, Cli, brizs k Arr ship Elisha Denni- Se do; brigs 72 one (of Honcock), Stratton, Franklin, La; F A Conningham, Kioh, Ba}timor PRILA ELPHIA, Jon 28 4—Art ships Esrindota, Day tn, Hell, NOrkeane; barks Creole (Sr), noountered vory heavy weath Howes, Benton; brig Fairy, Sheod, 8t » Bator, Leguayra Cll ecohrs Gaile 4; Monterey, Curtis, Modiio; J Rage 5 Boho, Bow Rep Dr) Clemens, ant Hiab, Nes), N Bay. PROVIDENCE, Yens, Nowport, to + Jan steven, Fuuladsigia, wegye 2S elagt Govit, ad 'm B Bowon, Kenney, a Triton lor Syd laop amor 400" Sid sohy ML Hall, *parioors. ‘Deo 30—Are che Independence, PORTSMOUTH, Deo Si—Arr vobr Bay State, Norfolk, vis 3 D, Jan 1—Arr sobr Jos Baker, Ames, NYork. 22—aer brig Haran (Be. ilove tr Philadelphia, (leak Ban, and. Mercy Killen, Havansy Bt ‘Jaro, Catdsnas; Saige Win’ Haris, Bs Jogo; Matansas, Matanses; Napoloon ROCKLAND, Deo 25-4: B pa Slot att, Zenipy, ard Potu Na’ "aha Bike tatp : Dark Tdde Kimball tages hij - ws kgs Emily =, Shan. rts <i : Smalley, A| 1, Senne Apalaehises Kestern. DEN FRANCISCO, Nov 25—8) Y money, N 457 toni leans; 30 Passenge Loxnon—Ship Charlotte Re: ‘M Moyors and lady, H Jor- dan and lady, Hosier, Master J Way San Juan, hip Prometheus—Mrs Brown ‘and child, fx, Mrs E Woodworth, Mro MH Howard, Mra Macs and two duugh*ors. Mrs J Weill and son, vas 1 Gilbert, Mrs B Bernard, F Booth, Mrs Wot Chas Edmonds, RJ Bromle J tf, Nixon, EF Mallon an wife, Mrs Pragg and two By M East man, C Bmith and wife r% join and wits, & B Semmis fo, Mra ong and two childrea, Mrs B Flatt, and wits, Mrs A Bancker and servant ar! APe ildren and nurse, WL. JB linsley, F Pi N Randall, GW enboumer, L Moyer, © Ht Seaman, M’ Hall, eLushy, J -MoCormick, H Seo}, 8 Conrad, A Conrad, A Tiffany and wife, Gu Ranney, DL Detzel, wife, and two King, jr, 8° Dui W Kingsley, A mn, J A Morgan, JM ooney, FDuckiey it Bick. y, A jarry, J Mullin, 8 Godley, Hatoh, EJ Smith, J O Preston, wife and son. Mra‘. Presson and child, Mrs J White, F ‘Crosier, HA Swifs, J Davi mbert, A Mead, W Mead n, EB Perry, G Boyd, Goo Bird dren, M Boyd, WE Riddle, W ‘Miles, EF B Plomb,J'B Plum’, T shannon, J Wilson, © N Markinnd, John 'Wheele Mason, J’Mason, W. , Thomas Huse, J Hyde, W Weaver, M MeDougal, M Donehoo, J & Patterson. M Jennings, M Goodby, J H Van Sickle, WL Knap Hunt, J P Burton, L W Scovens, ¥ U Middick, wife and daughter, M& Munroo, M Bean, XB Chi C Rogers, B ¥ Strong, A_W Brittain, John Stretch, ‘rane. Wm M Gra: John Elliots, Q Bliss, J B Smith, ‘Hiram Millor, Ly! ye dN Underwood, G Smith, R Wood, A Hawks, Beary Bs: oan Eastman, Cyrus Joxes, John L Vet George Ward, C'A Mills, L W Gleason, F W GQ Davidson N J Blaney, Richard Mr W Bird, CL Rayno: Wm C Briggs, Sam A Dra! 'L Woodruff, SL Brown, Ja: Sheakley, WJ Lorimer, L W 3rant, J Newcomb, T Nason, Wm H Dodge, Heury Smith, iver Carver, Joseph Cock,’ Charles Blancford, Anthony Crosby, & L ‘Chipman, KG Walker, i ano Mead, Geo Mond, Giles ws Morey. Myron Veeder, B McLaughlin, Robert Mra P B Dodge, D Carrington) Rerry, P F Dillon, O! is O: i Bond, H Lamb, Piacor, Jos Woodbury, oM1 L8 Walton, Geo A John Morgan, Barnard Mullen, Terrence Ki Soot Brow aS Adams, Goo B Day, K © Barncs, FS Ford, David Ucle, David Mitchell, Daniel Stickney, Jacob Mettler, J H Ke or Binck, MH Bevan, & W Clark, A Martin, W Jennis Hidden, Leonard Martin, Wm Ware, A ii Ware, T & Lo- ting, D Boyd, J W Brackett. E McDonald, Bailey Watts, S N’ Woods, H Woods, RB Bucton, GW Wright, W it Hol breok, John Eustman, J Strubi, Uber Teufter, J W Van Pelt, AS Vou Keusen, MH Harloe, T Barrett, Borsoh, Shas Martin, Edw Powers, John 1 Cha ‘awless, Set Coudon, H Coudon, J Couden, Aleo Ciomire. Ww rrine, Geo Shot- tuck, Bdw Winslow, H Ferbush,J Kichardeon. 8 Corwinjr. NG Reed, W M Reed, J Doyle, 'k Coxgioy H Moody, J & son, Wm F Dormen, afford, W O Sleeper, WH Sovell,\K Bangs, C H Gcodwin, EG igsins, J Ofurner, F FO Jool Thomas. DT Kuss, G Harvey, M Radleich, F Bean, S Bean, J Parnell, — ‘thompson, DQ Kent, B8 Kent, SK Dennett, © Woodman, G Boyington, ” M Flanders, G A Niles, J Sampson, AJ Merriam, C Packard, HT alden. D 8 Moss, A M Gay, Geo Copsiaad, Anton Loyer, Wm Guiney, Alden Loomer, i Stetson, Geo’ Calderwood, Joba kelyes, Wm Thompson, James Spear, ) Wooster, 8 W. FO Saunders, N G Dorr, HP Dyer. U B Buswell, G H Bu: well, Robert Crayton, A Shepard, J B Drake. J T Willis son, Geo Tobin, K King, J Franjoy, d, DC Peck, J Merch, C T Bryant, J Vi H Gritip, B Lawrence, S Jackson. V Bryant, J Folsom, J Bill, W ® Pratt G W Harrison, John Core, Corns Crie, Borj Cole, P Lamb. R Nye, J Nye, B Otis, F Nowell, N Osgocd, TGoldthwait, J Adam., C’ Adams Timo- Pusher, P t usher, Geo Pusher, A P MoMas evi Mo- Méeter, J W Reed, P Cornell, P MCann, C Houghton, J Gil- ley, B F Curnare, M Marohail, Geo Jordan, C W Piatt, NO Matthows, N Flint, C Butler, L Nichols, Jas M Gray, J Richa J Abbott, EJ Perry, Geo A McIntosh, © RB Wi E Uubbell, J Mcintosh. David Ru 5 Kueg John Mother, RW Spalding, 8 Brodwick M 1 Geo Wilson, W Watson, Jobn Schofiier, Jonn Dor v simpson, A McCurdy, W Hosford, S Lowey, R low Mitchell, Benj Koe, a Tugeart, O Dyer, NAP «mith, G O'Brien, MF Lockwood, D’ Troliep, GR oc] Pare ons, & Tinkham, ¢ W Svaus, Wm © ‘and, F Taylor, J Cushen, Richd Spring, David Smith, H Galinpp, Jos Cushen. A Peck, Wm Aoxerman, Morris Ryan, Wm Moulton, Meth Flanders, Chas L Smftii, Jomes McGuiliver, H MoWilliams, S Neish, 8 Pomroy, Thos W Kogers, J WSimpsom, H F Hsnover, CF Gunde, Roger Xealey, GW Cornell, Abm W Nozton, Hosea Cronxolite, H 4 Brown, A Green, C W Tuttle, J Hardy, J B Northrup, H © Northrvp, F Flannegan, AF 'sponcer, Donnis Keato, Mrs Keefe, A Ransom, C Reinhart, J B lancaster, Paul Gaffrey, Doane, Corn Kinsen, H Spencer, John Mulbanan, Georgs Vaa Keefe, Joha C CJ Helmer. Jas Maloney. Danl Winey, MraD Winney, EW Gleason, J Alstyne, Barney Ferguson, Hugh helley, Micl 'Donneli, nde Denne’, w, Mr if SHIPPING. OTICE STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC, FROM LIVER: Pool, will commence disebarging, under eoncral ox to morrow, By, January, 1852, oni KP. M. , foot of Canal strect. Consign- nd their pérmite on board, and attend to cir goods immediately. EDWARD K. COLLINS & Sy RS OF ALL VESSELS BOUND wo reportsof names, 80.5 your vy |, oar, ‘an. passenge’ e With any other ink worshy of note, for the Alt Reading Room for “1! Nae hs re tione, in San Francisco, witch will be called for, on your arrival, by Commcdore Robert 8. Martin, Marine Roportor for Ue’ aly and News Reom, and late of the ‘New York eral. $1 REWARD OFFERED FOR INFORMATION 28 to what pier the pri Osceola ow at, in this city, +H. BABCOCK, 195 Groenwich street. _.... MEDICAL. _ O FRE TILL CORED.—DKS. COOPER & MURPUY 234 Roosevelt streot, frota their long practics and pro- fessional knowledge, may be relied on for the caro of thoes half cured cases so frequently the rosult of malpractics, The docter’s London Diploma be may seen in the offic: Entrance No. 2; the hall door afordn she reasons privacy. \ O FEE TILL CURI BETT, 19 DUANE be ny the N IS CONSULTED CONFIDENTIALLY ases, which he troate without merenry. ‘oases he cures in three days. Thirty-two yours peae- id reenore oviginal vigor Sos hia Lanta: Dip. restore original vigo is Lon. office. fixe treet. No foe till outed. R. COOPER. 14 DUANE STREET, HAS, FOR TH devoted his practice to the tre: r roy m a mild cases removed in a fow dars. don’t be deceived =: ‘an imposter in Roose- ear Chatham streot. I have ust left Duane iploms, in my office, with the first names Ly reser this country bas evor produced. & an cure the Ogeravated dit N.B Strangers, velt atree! street, Bi perfect oure or RB. JOHNSON, NO. 17 DUANE STREET, 80 Wan Dov- known in the troatmens of delionte di tor’s reputatio: o6e hi T8 OF NO ODAtKE. gig! NO. 1 MOTrY STRER t, 18 OyNFIDaX - ‘consulled on disonser. Thitty-olx yours prackion ire Wishons meronry, as: B.—Don from three to + By F protonsions of te Tis, wiks noe thon, om surgeon in this eity LANEY WOULD RESPECTFULLY I en: tlh D2 NFoaM bin fr does rod ad ie i devote his whole tion to the diseases, daily, from 9 A. M. till 8 P.M., Sui itis highly anpertans that persons agl.cved with those co plainte should on the firet appearance of disease apply to ® im, who undorstands this claca of disorders in all h rious forms and and can at first sizht dis tirguish a slight Jocal inflammation from a bal constituc Honal disonee, ae 8 very little propor medicine in the firse Fi eave months of sickpos# and anguisi, Dp, ca Probably kad moro experience ia curing those 8, however long standing or difficult’, than coneraliz © the lot of any physician, having by his unwesried ntion and extroordinary bt ghined » roputation, which onlls patients from sli parte of the country to obtain his edvice and medicines. He is also tho caly inventor of which cure the dgplorsbie oon- habits without fail, boing the ” ocmplsints, Bartioulare given postpaid, applied for. Dr. de Lancy is de- {prmined, lek the expenas vo what ib may, that ovory one of Lis pationte shal have the best modioal treatmens. in the Worlds Office, 51 Liepenard orreet, one stroot south of Canal street, and afew stops from Brond way. Uy, th nences of early impro only certain onre existing PRACTICAL PRI- deo. Offics hours, 9 to 12 o’Glonk A. Ma. J.» (Sunday cacepied,) No. BY ctret, From the aseommon modioal savant hor has 4 among which he world instanco having ‘ 8 Perio, for the express purpose of stn ia nerotioe ohowed bys long 0 this sport out hesitation, promis, even in the dovotod exclusively t0 this « ie rooms Sor, addrnsn ox B5Y Poot Oman D&, BUNTER, rroraie long established Huntoria street, New York city, days os they have bcen yours sta by the quack doctors, but call before epplying elsewhere, to be iy n't be humbugged Hanter st onde, bed of your heaith wad Taney. Hore are a few who dorized tho doctor to publial their proofa:— You curod mo in four weeks, of a dreadful dicease that broke ont all over me, and the cifeots of mer- 1 was eo reduced 1 was eid up more than a year, and en given up by ndozen dectors. Johh Bld. ad me in the time of the chclora, in three wooks, of t ereadinl disease of standing, ft three other doctors hed uot euly given me np, but aad ‘9 wees mucn aa their lives were w to bo in a room with me. Join Burley, Vilov'e Coy “Twelve yours ago, L applied tom London physician to be oured of @ certain dtvenee; he pronounced me well in thres wooks, Ie ions than two months it broke ont again, 6 with the same effect, and never yarn and many headed monster, y pensazy, four yeare ago; an any man } ‘ plese where his great ren genuine. Pricey ons dy ationt ging: uny eocond, tth that desis. You Perienoe, ify ka. Andis thee Gnd shia out by