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

At this stage of the it being four o'clock, the court adjourned till ten o’olook Wednesday morning. SEVENTEENTH Day. Jan. T.—A limited number of persons were admitted to the court room this morning. ir Forrest was, as usual, seated with his counsel. Mrs. Forrest did not arrive till after two o'clock, when she entered with Mrs. N. P. Willis, and another lady. Me. Van Boren remarked that before they proceeded with the examination of Mr. Raymond, he wished to state that Mrs. Flowers was in attendance from the first day of the trial. A versel sails for New Orleans on Fri- day, and if she does not return home then, he understood she eould not go for a month after Mr, O'Conor—If she is in Court in the morning. I will, if possible, ask her a few questions ‘ roll Soe said that a ence i in cn Loew 0 er, he suggested that it shoul rought oe wh the is here . mor said that he intended to produce his wit- nesses as he could get them in Court. There was a fel- Jow servant of Anna Dempsey whom he had in attend- ance in Court sor some days, but she bas suddenty disap- peared, and he fearedshe would not be found till this trial was over He was, however. not 80 poor in evi- dence but he could afford to lore her and half a dozen others, He would not consent to Anna Flowers going away; he would rather she should remain Mr: Van Buren—That is just ¢he difficulty we want to avoid. > Samuel M. Raymond was again, called to the stand, and examined by Mr. O'Conor. Q —Youggave stated that you caw Mrs Forrest smok¢e—ray in how many instances? A —In two instances, and it made some im- pression on my mind; in the summer of 1848, I passed the evening there, and we were in the verandah in the back of the house; Mr. Forrest was at home; Mr. Oxley, an sctor, myself, Mr. and i were there; Mr. Forrest, in the course of t] aid, Kate, make urecme julepe: ter this, pir. Forrest and Mr Oxley smoked ; ink Mrs. Forrest brought them the secars Forrest lighted a little paper segar and (moked it hervelf; she offered me one, but I do not emoke, I however, lighted the cigarette, and smoked it; Mrs Forrest smoked this small regar in the veran dah. in the presence of her husband; 1 never saw a lady smoke before, though I have seen women amoke in the oountry—farmers’ wives. Mr. Van Buren objected to the witness volunteering his remarks tbat were not responsive Mr. O'Conor said the witness had a right to make any explanation ef his reply that he deemed necessary. The Chief Justice said it would avoid agreat deal of ent, and save much time, if the witness would con- Hine himeeif,to a simple reply to the question put. Witness continued—The second time I saw her smoke ‘was on the evening I spoke of, when Captain Calcratt end Mr. Fortes: were there; on thet evening, Uaptain Calcraft wes not at all disguised with liquor; I distinctly Feeollect bis conversation and his mavner. were very gentlemanly; it is my confident impression that we bad no ee until we were leaving; that was the occasion of Mra, Voorbies going down stairs; there was no liquor in the room then; the quantity drank by Captain Caleraft ‘was very incousiderable: on any eccasion I was in com- pany with Mrs, Forrest, I never sn y way dis- guised with liquor; I never heard it hinted that she e was; I was at the house one evening when ehe had sprained ber ankle; I don’t recollect whether I was im the house at the time it occurred or not; it did not happen in my presence; I saw her in the drawing room in Twenty second street; I was there in that room when she came in limping; that was not the night I slept there; it was some eight or tex months before the nicht Uslept there; I went to England in the packet cf 21st July, 1846, and returned in November of the same year; I stopped in this city at that time about a fortnight, during which time I became acquainted with Mrs. Forest, but not with Mr. Forrest; Tsaw Mre Forrest two or three times and then went to ‘Western Pennsylvania, and returned in the latter part of October or Ist of November, 1847; 1 then remember I remained in the city till August. 1848; in stating about the party to Mr. Simms. I said yesterdsy it was August. but whether it was in August or October I do not know; when I saw Mrs. Forrest's arkle sprained, it was not long after my return from the West, in the fall of ‘47; the night I slept there was in the summer of '43, during Mr. Forrest's absence on his farewell tour: I am certain there was that difference between the night I slept there and the time Birs Forrest sprained her ankle; Mrs. Forrest's ankle was spratned before I knew Mr Forrest, and at the time I slept there I was acquainted with him. Q---On the morning after the evening on which you slept there, did you breakfast in the house or not? A.--I think I did Ay mapreesion is that I went out before breakfast. Q. -- Why and how did you go out? A.---My general ha- bit is to take » walk before breakfast Mr. Ven Buren objected to the witness entering into Bis habits vg tees submitted that the answer was within rule. Mr. Veo Buren said this witness shoutd ba examined ‘as apy Other witness, as it was quite evident he was very anxious to volunteer statements The Chirf Justice said it was immaterial Witness ccnlinued—I have no +xplaustion to give. but | that it was ny habit, and [ used to breakfast some hours earlicr than breakfast was bad at Mr. Forrest's; I went out, ax I always do, by the front door, I always went out f Mr, Forrest's door in the same way Q.—Did avything cecur about taking clothes off your bed,or the making up of the bea? 4 —Nothing at all; I took a candleand went up to bed; no one went with me; I was told by Mrs. Forrest what room to take; I have po recollection of anything unusual oscurring; I drove out two or three times, in company with Mrs. Forrest; I went once to Burton’s te eatre with Mrs, For. rest apd Mre Voorhies; I went avotner time in coa- pany with herand Mrs. Underwood, and left her at a party at Miss Lynch's; anotber time I went with ber und Mrs, Voorbies to a party at Mr. Godvia's; I have no recollection ef any other occasion; I know Capt Wm A Howard; bis family live in Boston; he was intimate with wy brother who lived im the same bouse with him for ix months, and my brother introduced me to him; i | came in covtact with Apna Dempsey (now Mes. Elowers) ; I beiped ber «ff to New Orleans; it was March or April 1846, when L first raw her; I think April; Heward was pot in New York at that time; it was while Mr. Forrest bsent; Tam quite certuin it was '46; I firvt saw ber st her (Anna Flowers) mother’s bcu e; [ think in West ‘Wachington place, near the Washington Parade Ground; Q.—State what occurred at that time. A.—I saw Anna at her mother's e: she alleged that Capt. Howard was the father of her child, and said she was about to get out an arrest for him, expecting his arrival at the Astor House; he usually put up there, ] believe; I went to the Alms House Commisrioner to see if the arrest had be taken out; I bad two or three conversations with Anna to try and sett! quired two or three hundred dol!ars; I don’t recollect the recive aun; I had a conversation of two or three hours with ber, and I cannot recollect the precise words, but the sum wanted was two or three hundred dollar: ‘was a girl named Catherine Levins in Mr. Forrest's hou: I brovght Auna and Catherine together at Mr. Forr house, in the crawing room; Catherine Levins distinctly charged Anna Dempsry with frequently sleeping with a boy in the house whom I never saw; Anna attempted at first to deny it Mr. Van Buren raid the witness should give the words peed on the asion. Witness continued—Catherine said to Anna, “You ought to be ashamed todeny it; you know I caught you in Barney's bed one worniag and you know Captain Toward is mot the fatter of your child, and you ought to be ashamed ;’ na mude no reply whatever when Catherine turned on her so; Anna then spontanecusly told me that rhe could ger m free posege to New Orleans; I ought to say that I had told er that she could get nothing by legal proceedings With such evidence against her; I talked plainly to her; I told ber ehe could not impose on me as Capt. Hows wrd’s agent, and that she could get nothing by going to law; I don't distinctly recollect tant I said to ber “as Capt. Howard's agent? @—Did you say anything as to the facility of imposing upon body else” A — Yee. 1 did, 1 raid she couldn't impore upon me, she ight impose upon somebody else; when she told me be could get e parsage to New O:leans, she said she only need ds little monay to pay ueoussary expenses, meng which was a Doctor's bill; she also wished that ecmething should be given for the eupport of her child for «ix sil her sister would bring it to her to New ( i ould give # solemn declaration that apt. Howard was pot the father of her child and would agree not to charge him with it, [ would cousent to pay the Aven doliers a month; the sum che wanted to pay her expenses Fas twenty-five dollars; she gave me that wricten di paid ber the twenty-five dollars; some little bills came in after. wh emounted to twenty seven dollars, and I ollars more out of my own pocket; I gave pt Howard the declaration. Mr. Veu buren aeked if the written paper or declars- tion was in court Mr. O'Conor caid he was going to account for it The Chict Justice aid the contents could nov be given in evidence; it was enough to prove that @ paper was given Witners contioned—TI gave the paper to Capt. Howard be wen f of Mexico; I yave it to himin the the boarding house, 6% Biewiway, Anga Flow to New Orieans; | went down to the vessel see the Captai ite the ves. was reeily going off; Captain Ho: vip did he repay yo, the $27 Mrs, Butler. the nore; T ascertain i inade efforts to get the cbild from Sirs aod put it with rome one elee; at the tae Anna went away the errangement with ber, aud 1 think with her grandmo- ther, Was thet this child. afier a few weeks the grandma: ther; the $7 a month wus to be rent to Mrs Dewpsey ( grandmother); the child was to st month lor at Mre. Buter’s, but the money was ti sent to Mie, Dempsey; Anna told ms that che bad told Mrs, Butier to give up the eb:id to her mother, Mra Dempsey afterwards complained that she had not re- ceived the money; I met Uaptain Howard subsequently in Boston, and he wreured me (hat he ad gent the $7 y) L made inquiries of tne postman about it, andi «meantime Mrs Dempsey complained that Mre, Buticr would not give the child u went to Mre. Watler, but she insitted on keeping the ehild until the got orders from Anna; I told her if ehe did not give up the cbiid sbe would get no money; that was the last trouble | took about it for some time; in the middle of July ome one came ¢ me—Mre butler or Mrs. Demps-y. t do not resoliect which—sud raid Mra. Butier wautea to give the child up Lied not psid anything rince the tue f had een Me 2 ~ T wont to Mrs. Dempevy's ina carriage: took her Dives, wi me in the earria, 4 Mre Buder to Mra Burler « ane ber: she « need dres the money that was dee the money, ahe wanted the child, and after I had pata .. mot give it up, with. to keep the child, tying rhe coma M eupbelind the Gat Gitect crdess from Auda; 1 saddenty gir ebild { her ermus and parsed it to Mee, Demps** she tcob it away. Q—Was there auy our inthe riege with you thet dey. excrpt De A— Certainly vot; I did not take Mrs Dempsey ard the child avey in the carriage; J bad no hiag more to do with fi; 1 never psid anything more iby it eae e e to me (iaug I bev Ber heard 4 child since. except I snovld pay that I Hiving; L was uct ned ever teke any Vooraler is ® showr lie about myself or I pretont when Kobert liberties with frame beem the matter for Capt. Howard; she re- | laration, and I | | seme joke in one house (Iaughter); I have heard it repew | her at ail until breakfast, ed two or three times at Twenty-second street ; I called once before I eaw Mrs. Forrest ; it was in the evenings I called ; I do not recollect calling in the day time ; Mr. ‘Forrest was in Boston ; I recollect the firat svening I Forrest, she was making a drees for him in character of Othello ; I do not recollect any one else but Mrs Voorhies being there ; [ think Frank Voorhies (the husband of Mrs. Voorhies) was there one evenirg ; I vi- sited the house before I became acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest ; it was during their absence. Q.— Who did you visit? A—I visited Miss Margaret Sin. clair; the was Mmering heuse for Mr. Forrest ; 1 visited very frequently from January, 1846 ; my sister was then staying at Mr. Forrest's house with Miss Binclair, and I used to be there then every night. and two or three times a week when she was not there ; there were no gentlemen inthe house at that time; Mr. Forrest did not know my sister or myself at that time ; he never kuew my sister; rhe left the city for the West and married, and has never returned since; I never attended what could be called parties previous to Mr. Forrest’s return; there would be a few friends from Chelsea in the stall front room; we never were in the drawipg rocm; I only remember two ocrations when such friends met. Q.—How long after your return did you be come acquainted with Mr. Ferrest? A.—I returned in November, and I became acquainted with him on Christ- mas, 1847, Q.—Did you state, in your direct examina tion, that you became acquainted with him about De- cember, 1846? A.—I think not; if I did 1 was wrong, Q.—How long after your return from the West, and be- fore Christmas, did you ca!l before you saw Mr. Forrest? A —It must bave bee x or eight times; I used to see Mra. Forrest, and Mrs. Voorbies, and Godwin, [ think Wikoff. and I think I met Mr. Andrew T. Stevens there before I became acquainted with Mr, Fo I don’t recollect apy one clee; there never was any kind of a party to fix it in my mind; Captain Howard was not there; Inever saw him in Mr. Forrest’s house but once, and that was some time before the Anna Dempeey affair; I'm confident 1 didn’t see Captain Quleraft that year; didn't meet him till 1848; the evening of the ‘tray ” affair there bad been no party; we five passea the evening together; we did not come together; I do not recollect what time I came; I think 1 stayed there three or four;hours; I think I found the other gentlemen there when I went, but I really can’t say whether Icame after them; I went directly to the library, and remained there the whole time we Were there; I don't knew who carried the tray up; I didn't see Capt Caleraft and Mrs Veorhies uvtil they entered the room; I don’t recollect who had the tray; Lcan’teay what Mrs. Forrest said; it was something cautionary, a disapprobation of her sister's noisy merrl- ment; Mrs, Forrest, I think, proposed that the drink thould be got; it was about a quarter of an hour before we left that the drink was brought up; we hada quar- ter of an hour’s conversation, and then went away; this was, as I bave stated, after twelve and before one o'clock; Tean't state the time any nearer; Mr. Fortesque said be hed some things to pack up; I could hear Mrs Voor- hiex and Cupt. Calcraft coming up; I could not hear them in the cellar; I heard them on the stairs laugh- ing and talking; Mr, Forrest 1 think was out West at that time; Mra. Forrest proposed the secars; they all emoked except myself; I lighted a segar, I think; Mrs. Forrest and Mrs. Voorhies smoked. ‘She Chief Justiee said—There is some confusion in some- times calling this lady Miss Margaret Sinclair and some- | times Mrs, Voorhies It would be well to fix a date as | to when she became Mrs. Voorhies. Mr Van Buren—Tbat isthe difficulty we waxted to fix, but could net. Witness continued—Mrs. Forrest drank some wine, sherry: we all drank some; when the juleps I spoke of ‘were brought, on another occusion. Mr, Forrest and Mr. Oxley and myself drank them; Mrs. Forrest did not drink any; I never saw her drink a julep; I have never seen her drink anything but wine. except I have seen her take a gars of London porter; I never raw her drink whiskey punch,crI would remember it ss well es the regars; they were paper segars; I suppose there was to- bacco in them; at the time Mra. Forrest sprained her ankle Mrs Uncerword did something to remember it was the first time I had ever seen Mrs. Under: went into another room while she was dres it; it was quite enrly in the evening, just dusk; it was in 1847; there was no one there but tayself; Mrs. Underwood told me she was going to do eomething to Mrs. Forrest's ankle, 1d asked me to go into another room; Mrs. Forrest tola me not to go; I went out, and returned eXerwards, when | Mrs, Underwood told me I might come i think Mre, Forrest was sitting on the sofa when | went cut; I do not recollect if she had her toot on the eofa when I returned; | tired about eleven o'clock; there no one there, I think. but Mrs. Forrest; Icame about cight o'clock; it did not storm when I came; it commenced raining while 1 was there; I had been there some little time before it Yegan, and [ thought it would puss off; I was there pro- bebly an hour before it began, but can’t say: [ deter- mined to remain about eleven o'clock; it might be ai eleven; it was not before; I think none of the cer were up at this time, at least I did not see auy. ¥rom whom did you learn about Mr. Godwia. Afr. cide and Captein Howard baving staid be house? A.— From Mr. Godwin and Margaret Sin: a think I ever mentioned that cireumstance & Forrest, or since, except im connection with lately; L spoke of it to Godwin and Mis« lighted me to bed; I bade Mrs Forrest cood night in the drawing rocm; I have norecellection of the vonditiou of the bed Lslept in; it was to Mrs, Forrest or her sister I mea- lioned cometbing abcut a tim petticoat. —Yousay you neverrecollect saying anything about it but once—are you “cf tbat? A —Lam notin the habit of repeatiog eg by Mr-. Forrest and Mrs. Voorhies subsequently. two os three timer after, but Iean’t state when. | --Was Letore or after you?lept in the house you made this rrivark? A—It was sdout the same time; abcut the ainmer of #8; Ido not recollect whether there were or vere Lot some clothes from the wash in the room where Islept; I have an impression that I went out the next morning before breakfast; if I hed to say yes or no, I should sey yes, I dd; I went out to take a walk, and | came back to breakfaet; I walked up the Tenth avenue, and came beck; I can’t say how far welked; I ugjnk I walked about an hour; my impreesion is that Mrs. For- rest Was not up when I went out. and I think I was goi an hour; I let myself out; some of the servants let m in; I do pot know whicn; I am very contident that I did notste Mrs Forrest before I went out; that I did not see Q--Do you recollect this transsotion better now than when you testified in De- cember, 1850’ A --I might; I recollect thir circumstance better than I did in 1650. @.—Do you remember this better than in December, 1850? A.--Yes Q.—Why? A--lcan'teoy. Q—In what respect do you rechlleet it better! A —My impression was before I read the affida- \it of Mrs, Underwood, which was presented to the Pevnsylvania Legislature, that I did mot go out before breakfast; I since recollect I did; I have not read cover my affidavit; I did not cram myself to testify; I | Pave talked to Mr. O'Conor and to the plaintiff, but not s to the particulars I was to testify to; I have hadcon- verestions with Mr. O Conor in 1850; I intended to have iad # convertaticn with him yesterday. but had not. (Low frequently have you conversed with the pisi ‘iff on the eubject?) A—I never see her that we don’t ppeak sbout the case; I bave spoken to her perhaps Sfiy timer ahovt it; I had e lengthy conversation with Mr O'Conor when I strived in the city, and last spring, and frequently, about theauit, but not abrut my testi- mony; my ecaverutions with him would average once # month. Q@—Have you sugcested any witnesses tor tbls care? A—I bave suggested the name of no witnera but Mr, Whittley, whore testimony was not re- ceived; I have not suggested anything about the em- *. Forrest to ewploy Mr, Ogden Hoflinn to sum up the care Q.—Wee that not euggestirg counsel? Witness continued—Mr, O’Uonor was employed in the care before I epcke to him; I ficst spoke to him n 1860; 1 do net now recollect if I mentioned, in my ‘former etatement, that I ¢id not go out cf the house before breakfast; my impression is ferged since then; I had a talk with Mrs. Forrest about ud Ler impression is that I had not gone out; I d to her, within a few days, that my impression was that I did go cut. (--State what Mrs, Forrest said mn you sky ehe was reluctant that you should y in'the house? A.--Iler manper was, “I ought to sk you to ttay, but Icaproi,” I enu't recollest aay ra. hot I distiretly recollect the manner, the night Mrs. Forrest went to Mise Lynch’s party, she did not me to go; L was notin party dress; Mrs. Underwood ves inthe carriage with us; Mra Forrest etopped st in Lynch's, and Mra Underwood put me down at the Carlton House, Q.-Do yeu recollect being aione with sire Vocrhies on any cecusion, in Mr Forrest's house ? A- -Ob | yes; not frequently; I think I rocollect one ning being alone with Mre Voo ond the servant coming inan you receliect ary other occasion being alone with when the servant came in! A --No. I don't reccilect; wy recollection of thet is not distinct; I don’t know who the servant war; I recollect the eervent shutting the lode several timer when | was there with Mrs_ Forres: 1 Mrs, Voorhies; I thivk I did nut see Mrs. Voorhios » the heure when Mr. Forrest was at home since Jean- wry, 48; when be was awey, I auw ber there frequently; n't bnow whether the wae living there or visiting. .—Were ber puree and child there? A --It evems to ie Teaw them there: it was 1 that brought about the nterview between Anna Dempsey and Oatharine Levins; trovght Anna Dempsey from her mother’s house; Coptain Loward was not in townthen, Q—At whose ustar ce did you bring the interview about’ A,—At my wn tupgestion; Miss Margaret Sinclair first spoke to me abcut Catbarire; I saw Coptain Howard's lawyer, ur Sargent, about it,afler Margaret Sinclair spoke to ne; there waa no one present at that interview besides ., Catharine, and myself; I found Anna at her er’a; 1 did not tell her | was going to confroat her with Cutbarine; { do not recolicct what I told her I avted ber up there fer; St was in the daytime; my im- pression 1, that it was ip the forenoon; I thiok ehe did t make any objection to going up with mo: the inter. view lasted & short time-— qturter of an nour, perhaps; n Catharine made the charge first, Anna denied it— sol very strongly; she denied seeping with the boy, but nefeted that Ga was the father of hee child. Independent of the writing you speak of, and thig nterview, did she at oxy other tme bofore that admit et Captain Howard wae not the fatner of her child? \--fbe did not; | bave been in the iron manufacturing ‘oniners; Tetudied Jaw (hree years, and was admitted; “Sat ihe pring Of 18%. Wad admitied; went into « iron bUsinese Immediately; I went to Engiand ia nection with the mandfucturing buciuess cr. Van Buren.--And joa never adopted the profee n Witness,— No; my father bad the aeual extensive ideas the intrinele Value of tbe profession, but——— Mr Van Duren.—Never mind that. (Laughter ) Witness continued —I told Mre. Butler that she was trickey; Ldon't recollect uring any bard language to er; the peveriteen dollars I paid her was my own; I never bave been repaid it; 1 think it wae at Mrs, Demp- sey's request TI peid it; I presume Cpt Howard wonjd | L did not ree Mrs, Underwood sgain that night, ai she told me I might retvrn; I cid not hear Mrs. at | teli her to go to bed; the night I remained, I think I re. yment cf counsel; 1 Fuggested « few months age to | in what par! eee ve them to me; the captain of the vessel was present; I forget his name and the name of the vessel also; it was lying at the foot of Pine street; my object in going down was not to get those letters; it was of it; aeked for the letters at my own ion; Miss Sinclair told me ef them, and I told her they might be used to her disadvantage, and it was my own 5 ition te get them from Anna; [ handed them over to Miss Sinclair; this arrangement for her to go to New Orleans; it was pat of the arrangement that she should give up the let- ; when she saw thet I wi them, she ma: of keeping them; (laughter;) she ssid if I would make this arrangentent with her, she would give them up; [I paid her in her mother’s house, a day er two before she sailed for New Orleans; I think it was a dey before. Q—Why did you not demand the letters when you paid the money? “A.—I trusted to her, as she raid she would give them up; I think I went down with her to the ves- tel the time I got the letters; I didn’t see her after- wards; I didn’t give her any other money except the $27; I dia not promise her any other money except tl seven doilar businers, (for the support of the child;) 1 must have looked at the address of those letters; I ean- not tell who they were addressed to, or to what pases my general impression is that it was Connecticut; I can- not aay that it was Mrs. Elmonsdorff; I cannot say that it was Anna Dempsey; I have no recollection how bard were addressed, except the general impression that it wae somewhere in Connectiout. To Mr. O’Conor—When I spoke of Mr. Forrest’s fare- well tour, my impression was that he took leave of the stage then; I made my deporition in very great te, and told you (Mr.0,Conor), if you wished for it, you should do it immediately; 1 Was going to Mobile; it was drawn up @ few minutes before I swore to it; Anna's character is bad down to the prosent time; from the way others speak of her, would not believe her on oath. To Mr. Van Buren--I speak by her reputationgtor ve- racity, as given by her mother and her sister; 1 heard her mother, and her sitter, and Catharins, speak about her, and beard Captain Howard apeak egainst her, deay- ing the paternity of the child; I have heard various people apeak agninst her trom’ hearsay; heard Doctor Gray aud Doctor Warner, who had never seen her. but spoke from hearsay, speak against her; those I have name? are the only persons I heurd speak of her that knew her; heard Mra Forrest azd Mrs. Voorhies speak of her; I never heard Doctor Gray or Doctor Warner speak against her until she was knowa to be an impor. tent witmees in thig case: I heard Mre. Godwin ray al never liked the girl's Lae URSaEe) Tboard with Mr. and Mra. Godwin now; he is gone te England; he went New Year's morning; I don't recollect any one else who spoke against her prior to the time that it was kncwn Anna was to be a witness; the uly perros I heard speak inst her are Mr. Godwin, Captain Howard, and M: ‘oorhies. ‘To Mr, O'Conor—It was at Miss Margaret Sinclair’s in- stance I first went into this matter; she told me she had written some letters. (.—What did she sa)? Mr. Van Buren objected to that, and the court sus- tained the objection. Mr. Van Buren to witness— You said you did not give Appa Dempsey any money but the $27; do you recollect swearing in your affidavit of the 24th May, °51, that you gave her $60? If did, I meant the allowance of $7.8 month, which amounted to about that. Mr. Yan Buren then read Mr. Raymond’s affidavit of 2th May, 1851, which was follows: — Semuel M, Raymond, of the city of New York, being duly sworn, that in the year 1846, while Mrs, For- rest was in Furope. and before he had ever seen her, this deponent acted as the friend of Captain William A. How- ard, of Borton, in reference toa charge of bastardy then threatened to be lodged against him by Ann Dempsey, Captain Howard being abrent from the city; that he, this deponent. sawsaid Ann at her mother’s: house in this city, and raw the child, apparently about a yeer old; that the said Ann offered to relinquish the sald charge, if Oap- tain Howard would give her twenty-five dollars to enable her to leave for New Orleans with a sea captain who ten- dured her a free passage, and about fifty dollars more for the support of her child in New York, until she should be ready to receive hin in New Orleans This deponent, on behalf of Captain Howard, to avoid trou- ble, acceded to the offer, and-the complaint was accord- ingly bag fre This depsnent did not believe that Captain Howard was the father of said child The said Ann’s statements were contradictory, and she was con- fronted, in deponent’s presence, as to her charge, by a woman named Catharine. who had lived at Mr. For- rest's, Said Catharine said te Ann. “ You know that [ found you abed with"'—naming a person whom ehe da- scribed as a boy living at Mr. Forrest's, but whose name deponent cannot recollect—and said Ann bung her head, and did not attempt to deny it SAMUEL M RAYMOND. Sworn to, this 24th day of May. 1851, before me. CORNELIUS RK. DISOSWAY, Cou. of Deeds. Witness—That is my affidavit. Q—Why did you not state in that affidavit the demand of Anna for two or three hundred dollars? A — Because I did not think it pertinent; I did not state arytbing in that I did not Ubink relevant. Q—Did you think the interview that preceded it was relevant? A —Yes, I did. ‘The court took a recess for a few minutes. Jobn inson, deposed —I live at New Canaan. Con- necticut; Tama shoemaker, a man of family; L reside there for seventeen years; I came from there to day; my wite is not able to attend from the cause of # broken knee, which occurred from an accident last July. [4 Look of indentures produced J That is my signature; I don’t remember seeing Anna Dempsey sign it; after | signed it Anna came into my service; L cannot ‘tell how long after it was when she left me; she came to me from the House of Refuge in March, and finally left in Nore a- ver or December ofthe same year. Q.—What was An- pa’s character for ‘truth and veracity while she lived with you? Mr. Van Buren chjected to this question until the wit ness wae esked if he knew her general character. Q.—Did you while she lived with you become sequsint ed with her general character? A—I did; it was any- thing but commendable. Q.—What was her general re putation for truth and veracity? A —Well, for truth and veracity I would not place a straw on her word; I would not, from her general reputation. believe her on cath in a court of justice; on the 30th or Slst March, 1840, the indentures were signed, and I got her from the House of Refuge on the next day; after she left me, I saw her next in 1843; she caine to me and wanted to stay, but £ would not have her; she applied for a place. Q.— Who composed your family? A.—Besides my children, my wife, and nephew, James. Curson and John Tristran mposed my family; I shouM think Anna to have been the neighborhood of sixteen or seventeen years of age in the year 1840. Q.—I desire to know if in her demesnor or carri she had tke appearance of a modest female? Mr. Van buren objected, and the Court sustataed the objéotion. and said it woula be neoeseary to show some act or exprersion of the girl to prove that she was wn- chaste. Q—Did you hear or witne:s any speech or act of Anna Demprey while living with you, Indicating that the was an unchaste or lewd person? Mr. Van Buren submitted that it was not competent, and he objected to the inquiry. If i> is permitted in thisinetance it must, of courre, be permitted as against male witnesses that may be prodtsed before uhis trial is at an end. My O'Conor raid— When these witnesses come on the stand, he will be prepared to eay whether he will object to questions as totheir morality He then continued to contend, at great length, for the admissibility of the evidence to impeach the character of Anaa Flowers, who swore to an actual act of adultery on the part of the pluintiff. When the wituess Anne was on the stand, ebe swore thet she did not know Mr. John Dickinson, and bad never lived with euch o person Mr. Vou Buren replied—We did not know whether the evidence would more affect the interests of tie plaintif or bis client. An offer is made to prove that Aona we Flowers was en impure, unc and immoral charac- | ter in 1840, end in 1843 we find her the inmate of Mra whom we charge a8 one of the persone t! adultery h the plaintiff; and that Mrs, Forrost wa? aware of her seduction, whilst Mr. Forrest was not. He pybmitted Ibere waa nothing epecial tn (his case to make this tea- timony proper. In cases of tris! for rape, it is undoubt- edly proper to show that the femsic was an unchaste or improper perron previcusto the act of wich rhe com plains; bot cuch azule does not apply to this cas The ¢! in giving his opinion, ssid he prepares this very broad iaquiry wid be bad iooked into author’ ect, and hie mind waa quite clear on it. and hs the court to look into those auth pored of it ‘The Obicf Justice. When the girl epok rest being her ruin, it did not strike me t that the had couspired to «fect her aeductioa, by teod it to be referring to the force of exam nor raid be thought #9 too, avd d to have left it to ths jury; but counsel on the other «i attempted to chow that she bad been ravich Hover purpore of sealtog her lips w 17¢d to 19 Wendall, and continued tossy, for in- if a withers swore thet rhe wae iway beatre on a pytticular vig not be competent to how that John Bun! atthe time! Dut perhaps it wo take rome o.ber nage. for Joba Smit ties beiory he cis for him ¢ vein Kurope and here at the eamo time, (Laug Chief Jus Aw [riht im tupporing that Anoe stated she rever hed sixy connection with any man be fore Capt. Howard? Counrel --fbe did ray 60 Mr. Van Buren and Mfr ther remarke The Chief Juctice enid he would re deetsion until morning, and inquired what day the witnera Aena Flowers’ testimony was given. We bsgau thu trial ou tho 16th of the month. Mr O'Conor---Of Jast month (UL O'Gonor b 4: some far A Soros... Her teetimony begen inth day Adjourned to Thursday morti k Common Plena, Kefore Tutge Woodrull. Jan. FeeBreach of Promise of May riage —IWinfred Lavan vs Juin MeCoffry This vas en actw® for $1000 dv mages, alleged to have been eustaln fequence of a breach of promise of tlon wna thet the defendant, for th paid arsidncus attentions to the pl intiff, au interesting yourg lady of about twenty-five yenrs of age, and had kept compary with her all that time ae her ed hus bend, avd that rome time doring (he past year he had | promised to marry her; and when she o him to fnl- fil hie sgrrment with her, some three months ago, he refused; wherenpem the young lady became broken spirited. ond puficred very much in her health. It also appeared that the defendant bad borrowed $60 from the pisintif, Five witnesres were examined on behalf of the plaintif; but their teetimony not beving sufficiently anes the cane, the jury returned @ yerdiot for the ef engan' * MONEY MARKET. Weorrsvar, Jen. 7—6 P. M. It will be seen by the report of sales to-day, that the leading railroad stocks have again become quite active. ‘There were large sales of Resding Railroad and Harlem Railroad at the first board, at better prices. The former went up \{ per cent, and the latter +/; Erie Railroad advanced X per cent ; Hudson River Railroad, 3. New Jersey Zine deelined 3 per cent ; Sussex Company, 5 Hudson River Bonds, second mortgage, 4. Portsmouth Dry Dock improved % per cent from the opening. There were trapractions to-day tosome extent in United States 6's. Railroad Bonds were freely offered at our quota- tions, The market is firmly sustained. The elements of speculation are again becoming healthy and active, anda few weeks will suffice to give them strength enough to sustain a moderate inflation in prices. Stoeks general- ly have beem depressed for many months. One or two of the leading fancies have been subjected to a speculative movemet of considerable importance; but there has been no expansion threughout the list. We cannot much longer escape a stock excitement in Wall street, and thore who hold good stocks purchased at low prices, are in a position to derive full banefit from any advance. At the second board there was no change in priees worth reporting. Tae market closed firm. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of thie port, to-day, amounted to $257,260 76; payments, $11,610 42—dalance, $1,769,176 63. ‘There has been a pretty active demand for foreign ex- change for remittance by the steamer from Boston. Notwithstanding the good supply of bills on the market, drawers were firm. We quote billson Londog at 10 a 10%; per cent premium ; on Paris, 5f. 15 a 6f. 18% ; Am. sterdam, 411{ a 4134; Bremen, 78 a 783¢ ; Hamburg, 8624 a 865;. ‘The Boston steamer wiil take out # small amount of specie. It is the impression in the street that the eteamer Paoific, from this port for Liverpool, on Saturday, the 10th inst , will take out upwards of half a million in specie. The Court of Appeals at Albany have confirmed the judgment of James G. King, Receiver, &o., vs. the Mer- chants’ Exchange Company. The judgment is in the Lends of the company, held by Barings and other foreign creditors, and execution will issue for about $800,000. Only eight of the insurance companies doing business in this State bave complied with the special act of the Legislature, requiring a deposit of fifty thousand dollars by the firat of August last, and fifty thousand dollars by he first of February next. The companies alluded to are as follows, viz :— New York Life Insurance and Trust Company, $100,000 in United States eix per cent stocks. New York Insurance Company, $50,0C@ in United States five per cent stccks. United States Insurance Company, New York, $56,500 in bonds and mortgages. Mutual Insurance Company, New York, $100,000 in bonds and mortgages. Manhattan Insurance Company, New York, $99,500 in bonds and mortgages, and $600in United States six per cent stocks. Mutual Insurance Company, New Jersey, $50,000 in Brooklyn city bonds. Albion Insurance Company, London, $100,000 in United States six per cent stocks. New England Insnrance Company, Boston, $60,000 in bonds and mortgages. The Equitable Insurance Company have declared a cemi-annual dividend of ten per cent. The Bank of Utica has declared a semi-annual divi- cend of four per cent. The Cumberlend Bank, of Alleghany, Md., has de- clared a dividend of six per cent; the Mineral Bank, five per cent, free of taxes; the Potomao Insurance Com- pany cf Georgetown, D. C.. five per cent; the Firnmen’s Tusurance Company of Washington, seven per cent. We give in another part of this day’s paper the annual report of the Comptroller of the &tate of New York, giv- ing a comprehensive account of the public finances, re- venue and expenditures, and all the interesting details ci the operation of the various funds of the Treasury De- portment. We have not space to analyse the report to-day, aud refer those interested to the document itself. ‘The imports of specie at Boston, for the year 1851, were 4730491, of which $627,708 were gold, and $102,783 sil- ver. The exports were $3,822,163, of which $3,505,550 were American gold and silver, and $316,613 foreign gold ond cilver, ‘the receipts of the Harlem Railrcad Company for the eouth of December, 1851, amounted to $49151 60, wsinet $40,770 92 for the corresponding month in 1850, lowing an increase in the month of $8 380 68. This subout the average monthly increaso during the past year. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $110,182 67; payments, $74,908 22—Balance, $1,401,132 18 Books of eubscription to the Brividere and Delaware Railroad have been opened. Commencing at Belvidere, t traverres the counties of Warren, Hunterdon, and Mercer, along the valley of the Delaware to Trenton, here it connects with the railroads for Philadelphia and New York, Its whole length is sixty-two miles, and ils maximum grade tix feet to the mile. According to the monthly statement of the United Slates Treasurer, the amount to his credit, subject to txeft, in the mint and other government depositories) on the 22d of December, 1851, was $12,754 924 94, of which 71,009,612 was in Boston; $1,732210 in New York; $1424 819 in Philadelphia, besides $5,684,690 in ths mint {that city; $683,820 in the mint at New Orleans. Trans- ters had been made to Washington, $200,000; New Or- leans, $808,000; St. Louie, $100,000; Norfolk, $170,000. Stock Exchange. Coupons, 62, 111% 8 Portsmouth do 1117, 80 Canton Co r4COUS 11500 F00 00 1000 do . 11000 Exi¢ 7's, "3. a) do’ "59", 50 Erie Income, . 1000 do bod 100 do ¥ 7000 Erie Cony, '71,. 10 Stonington Ri: 60r0 do |... Bl 10) Nor and Wor, cou do 5 1400 Hedson 24 ¥ 5 eha Bk North Ai ® U8 Bank . 50 Farmers’ 7 200 BNESEX oo. es eves 0 Jersey Zine Co 40 d 20 5 do ‘ 13 Metropolitan 9 Florence & 30 Pa Coal Co 300 Reading KR. i 0 10 On cay 00 Morris Canal , i do stemouth, . | SEC atogs & Wash & Keyport 100 do +2 60 100 Harkm RR bad 63 2W Suasex CITY TPADE REPORT, Weoneanay, Jan oven 26 bbls pots and pearis ‘sold a. Stock decreasing exhibited more animation, the vusiness of the day embiacing 10700 bbis,. infotior to cccd superfine Cavadien at $4 G1"; a $4 60; mixed to 6P. M. Arties —Thete have *o day, at former figui PebsovterraFlov © Bouthern at $4 433; a $4 62);; common to Stute at $4 66 a $4 6434; aod ordinary to fancy ub $4 GEG & $4.75 per bbl 150 bbls. fine rye ur were purcbared at $2 50, aad £0 do Jersey corn val at $381; a $067%—nnedvance Wheat, rye ard juued inactive. Domertic cate aehel, wud ciosed dull, Oora sof Western mixed was juest at $4 a $6 50 for a vrual terms, ee varied little, 100 bags Java at we oa woe in 5 tor err ringing 1e., and re 2(00 bales, with a ( Cor 160 do, Kio at £ ac Derron.--'The sates, to-day, 7m, t the-advanee of one-eighth to one-quar r n t week, “Kons . (00 baler cotton were engaged for Liverpool wt 5-02d,. and 1,060 bbls, flour at fd; wheat was nomivelat de 2, ese at 400 To London— G60 bbls rorin were ex ts.. and 1,090 bbls, flour ab 1s Gd; cheese was at 00s, To Havre, cotton was old rates, To Ualifornia 4 yoing forward at so.; and ashes with bark, rice, &0., at firm at (5 w [0c per fowt measurement F 7 —Bome 400 boxea currante st fe cts Hav. —About carh Hops were Tron con Latin ais 0. Wt $18 @ 50, 50 bbls Zante parcels Brazil nuts at 2% a quarters L afew 260 bales river found buyers at 78 a 806, extremely dui! at 000 pued » Fold a Bart tor new, per Ib. tons Seoteh pig abis at $250 0 a per Mi Rockland remained firm at lowp, Btcok light io not vary mech. ec cash 400 bble for cominen, and 80 ble Lonibians were . Brovrs 4d cok; 10 spizi onin, io bots. ne realized 0 bbis white 20 $2 66% potions were ron and 150 barkets olive, at 8270 Provinons pr vented no bow featares of moment—the day's operations Comprising 20 bbls. prime and mess pork at 156734 a Sa8 674 wnd $14 62S, w $16 198; 160 do and 200 Kegs old ard pew ivrd, at adie, and FY a sand thew beef, at $4.20 w $6 60, and do, beef hame at $13 60, respec: +d to 2,000 gallone 10¢.; 520 bbls. prin $8 66 $11; eB tively Raat Ferare = Bales by auction 2 bones and lot. No. 24 South strect, four story, fire-proof store, lot 20x72 6, $9.600; 1 hours and lot corner Hall place and Bixth street, two story frame oye, lot 24 ORT!, 96,009; Thouse auetion, at 3c. a 450. per lb. Tras —Bubjoined are the details of this moi "8 sale. It went off lenanily, at rather lower pri as dicated below.—Imported’ per ship Hoqua— Approved notes at 6 mos,—Hy#on—20 half chests, 35 40. 86 chests. 383¢0.; 25 half oheste do., 313¢¢.; 37 do, Sic ; 17 do., 241¢c. Young hyson—30 half chests, 46c ; 187 do., 4bc.; 11 do., 4030.; 185 do., 36; 1 } 88 do. B80 ; 60 do., 82340 ; 106 do, 32 ; 26 do., 31}s0.; 61 do,, B10.; 10 do. 303¢¢.; 5440, 27c.; 80 do., 2430,; 60 do, 24c.; 36 15 Ib boxes do., 42340 ; 50 catty boxes do , 4le.; 100 do. do, 403gc. Hyson skin—11 Veahrriagy ek CH 16 chests do., 24c ; 90 do., 23; 46 do. llo, Twankay— 23 half chests, 350:; 4 do 260.5 28 do., 2c, 61 do. 24340; 47 do., 21c.; 60 40.1630. Hyson Twankay—100 huif chests,’ 280; 100 do., 270. Gunpowder—5 half chests, 490); 17 do.. 47340; 10 do,, 420,; 16 do, dle ; 20 do 40340; 40 do, 38 127 do, 35 }40.; 10 catty boxes do., 81e.; 105'16 1b. boxes'do , 42370 ; 38 14 1b. boxes do., 4c’ ; 68 17 1b. boxes do., 37340.; 100 16 1b boxeado , 35340. Imperial—9 hulf chests, 6c ; 8 do, 420; 28 do., 41 15 do . 4036; 12 do., 3834¢.; 26 do’, 37340 ; 98 do., 380,; 815 1b. boxes do., 7c ; 48 do, do, 42}c. Ningyoung oolong—10 half chests, 163¢c. Breakfast souchong—120 half chests, 210, Oolong—Z31 half chests, 23¢; 80 do. 17e ; 60 2134 Ib, boxes do, 200. Kokew oolong—30 half cheete, 310, " Bouchong—2 chests, 17 }¢o ; 50 half chests, 17¢.; 100 111d. boxes do , 18 4c. Towacco remained inanimate. 60 hhds. Kentucky found a market at €c. a 8 3¢0., and 150 bales Guba at 2tc., ‘usual terms. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE TO-DAY. By Ernie Rainoav.—96 bbls, beer, 37 do. whiskey, 208 butter, 107,,hogs, 2,480 sides, and 21 rolls leather, bls. and 200 ‘6 flour, 164 sheep, 6 calves, 31 hogs, 8 oats, and 191 do. wheat. ew Haven Rannoan.—2 cars cattle, 650 bbls. flouz, 6 calves, 161 pkgs. beef, 192do che do, poul- try, 147 do butter; 2 casks ashes, 477 sides and 17 roils leather, 346 hogs, 48 bbls. whiskey, and 98 bales wool. Telegraphic Reports. New Oxveana, Jan. 5, 1852. Cotton is in lively demand; the sales of Monday were 10,000 bales, at very firm prices; low middling is quoted at 67%c.¥and strict mit ig; 74c. Prime Molasses is worth 20340. Married, January 6, by Rev. Thomas Skinner, Jr., Mr. Con- nsuivs H Heppxn to Miss Mantua W., eldest daughter of A. F, Pearse, Eeq., allof this city. On Wednesday, Jan. 7, by the Most Rev. Arch Bishop Hughes, J. Gronar Gotrspencen, Jr., to Juris, daughter of the late John 8. Timmins. In this city, Thursday, Jan. 1. by Rev. K. H. Chapin, Ociver C. Denton to Miss Mantua ©, Squire. At the same time, Joun W. Hanas to Miss Jane F. Bquinx, daughters of Abner Squire, formerly of Hartford, Vonn, Hartford papers please copy. At Bt. Paul’s Church, South Brooklyn, Jan. 6, by Rev. Dr. Liebau, Mr, Joun Wiimot to ExizapetH Witson, both of Brooklyn. At Whitlockville, West county, on Tuesday evening, Jan 6, by Rev. L. B. Andrews, Mr. Wa. A. Seaman to Miss Juria A. Revxoxps, all of the above place. November 4, by Rev. A H. Wright, in New York, Da- vip Fenavson, Civil Engineer, third son of James Fergu- eon, Keq , Bathgate, Scotiand, to Uexnierta Ecan, eldest daughter of the late Joseph Egan, Esq , Cootehill, Ire- land January 5, by Rev. Wm. Sta: of Paterson, N.J, to Canonine: M ‘Thomas Nelson Tickele Beq , Dublin papers please copy. Mr. Josrru P. Damen, 2 M., eldest daughter of city of Dublin Died, At Charleston, 8. C , Dec. 29, Carneaine Hunt, wite of Joel Stevens, Eeq., of Charleston, and daughter of the late Arnoldus Voorhees, cf this city. On Tuesday, Jan. 6, Banau, wile of Wa:ter T. Smith, aged 33 years ‘Tne relatives and friends of the family are invited to, attend her faneral. this day, at 1 «clock, from the resi- dence of Thomas C. Smith, at Yorkers, Westchester county. Bridgeport, Conn., and Alt xandria, Va., papers please copy. At Chagres, Dec. 12, of fever, Cuances B. Stanxwea- tien, late of Boston, aged 36 years 6 moths and 9 days, Soston papers please cepy. At Wilton, Conu., Dec. 29, after a short illness, in the 13th yearcf his age, Hxvuy B. Covent, eon of George M. and Herter Ann Covert, of this city. New Orleans and Bt. Louis papers please copy. Javuary 6, Euuxx wife of Maurice Herleby, a native of Doneraile, Ireland, aged 26 years. Her funerel will take place this day, at 11 o'clock AM, f.om Ler late residence, No 24 Ann street. At Yorkville, Jan 7, of scarlet fever, Wi.tiam Henry, tldect child of William H, end Maria L. Weed, in the 5th yeur of bis age. Funeral services will be held to morrow afcernoon. at Zo’cleck, at his grandfather’s residence, Kighty-sixth street, near First avenue, where the relatives aud friends of the ly, and of Henry Ficher, are respec tfuily in- vited to attend. On Wednesday morning, Jan. 7, of inflammation of the brain, Maunick Paxspavitie, aged 83 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ruspeotfully invited to attend his funeral, to-morrow, at Lo’clock P. M., from his late residence, No. 18 Greenwich street On Tueeday, Jan 6, ANtHony Jones, wn old und re- spectab'e citizen of New York. aged 85 yeer is triends, and those of his sop, A. W. dvgbters’, Mrs, Gunton and Mrs. Harris, are respeccful- ly invited te attend bis faneral, to-morrow, at 2 o'clock P.M, irom bis late residence, 166 sixth avenue. On Tuesday, January 6, of brain fever, iva the wife of Walter Pearsall, aged 26 years, and daughter of the late James Lilly. The relatives aud friends of the family, and the Order of United Americans, of Washington Chapter 0. U A., ore invited to attend the fu: i, to-morrow. at OA M, st bis late residence, 199 Stanton street, The remains will be taken to Huntington. L. I., for interment, Oo Tuesday, Jan. 6, Mrs. Mancanet Ovec., widow of (be late Benjamin Odeli, in the Sist year of herage. Her fiends and acquaintances and those ot the family, also, the members of the Protective Union Seciety. in general, are respectfully invited to attend ber fuoeral, Ubie day, at 11 o'clock, from the residence of het son in- law, Mr. Peter Smith, Thirty-second street, ona door Fast of Third avenue. Her remaias wili be taken to Fort Washington for interment On Wednesday. Jan. 7, Davin (, infant son of David C. and Mary Aitken, aged 5 montas and 2 days The irienda of the family, end the members of Nasran Lodge No. 89,1. 0. of 0. are reapecifully invited to atterd the funeral, frem the residence of his parents, 93 Adam street, Brooklyn, On Tuesday, Jan, 6, Avs.xanper, son of Peter and Mar- wavet Shand, aged 1 year il months and 27 days, The friends of the femily sre respectfaliy imvited to attend bis funersl, this afternoon. at 1 o'clock, from their residence, No. gm bia street, witho: urthey lovitation. Oapt. Bessasun C 4, of Pattetaon, Putnam county, Ly the Revolution. and father of o¥l and James Cowl. of thie city, died at his resi- vexee, op the Slst of December, He bad nearly reached eendof bis89th year. At the early age of 16, he en- trdin the army, kod served till the close of the war Until within the last yenr or two of bis lite hu preserved » remarkable vigor of body and mind {He was a man of torling integrity, of sound judgmont, anc habite of in auetry, which gave way oply with the fuilure of the vowers of pature in the last decay of Life On Wednesday, Jan, 7, after a long aud painful tlness Bumanery A. Chawncex, aged 22 yea, 10 monthe and ai days ‘The friends and acquaintencos, also those of bor bro her, Geo, T Dollinger, are reapectfully invited to attend the foneral, on Thureday, Jan 8, at 2o'clock, trom hor inte residence, No 124 Ludlow street. 1 INTELLIGENCE nts of the Ocean Steamers , Laces Dare. Fon Carabria. Bontow. ary Now York. roti iverpool Now York. ity Ph Liverpoo. New Yo: Now ¥ Sorm & 8¢ Theo Havens feo hos ow York Liverpeoi orether Jonathan, New Vork Ohacren CfHHOS oe sees New York, vorpool. New Yors anvary 6, 5 - 7:27) moom neres.,..... 070 6 34 ® 447 | mem Warne... nora 9 09 cL a. aber, Havre, Boyd & Hincken. Ship Argonaut, Baker, Botton, Cary & Co, Bork Convoy, Huppor, St Marks: Brout, Vose & Co. Princes Royal (Br), Doe, Sermudn, WF Davenport Welton, Apalachicola, Raiph Post. La. W 1 Dolnee & Potter. Lord. Sehr W A Duboeg, Ga Schr DB Keeler. Cclbe: chise, © L Snow, Sloop Roger Wiliiama, vidence, master. Stermer Kenasbeo, seymour, Philadelphia, M Sanford, Arrived. Steamship Obio, Schenck, Ohagres via Ban Suna and Ha vann. with passongera to MO Roberts. veemebip Marion, Berry, Charloston, Jan 3,6? M, with ee aad p , ford, Tikerton & Uo. had henvy gales from NNE to tho ontize passage shi aiius (of Boston), Baker, Havre, 6 day wdse sud 2 resscngers, to Taylor & Merrill. Doo 2, Ist 4% lo, lon 44, fell in with br ship Ottawa, water logged, aban: c/ned, end rudder gone. hao experienced hoavy wort» Hy Palen on the passage; started head and ouffered in sails, ie gn had a pilot en board days Frig Me with to (Teal), Cro Genon, 74 days, with mase, ud), Kilimsn, Machias, 10 days, ‘ " bound to Briow Ship Rhine, Drevo, Navro, N ave to ED borivu 9, with mdse ard paston Co. 0! Orleans, 0. to W Wh chip Core Linu, Glasgow, to Duna: Satie. Chagrom ship Star of tho Hvtton, Haves, Now a, ithook, Jr & Dimox. town, Liverpool. n of the.matine intellixonce in to day's pape: walter, come of whick haw boemineypy for gov new ship sent up this morning ae below, " 6. Master.’ She issianoherin Whe bay. on, do for Port: Frankfort; Busan, Russell, WaiSd--Bolr Susan, for N York, |Sobir Supan, for N Yor {oars "Boar beg, Oroncast sobse’ Mlotmeter,” Mecling, ae 5 ‘4 Wa Pope, Bobjamim, and Augustus. - PuILaDELPuia, Arrived—Sohrs Harvest, Rice, N York; © & W krtiches t, Boston; Sam] Lewis, Plum, Jam CI d—Steamsbip City of Glasgew, W; 7 schr CC Stratton, Westeott. Charleston. Much anaiety prevails in relation to the ste Pitteburg, now out $9 days from Liver Port. There is about halts million of insurane? sonttered about among the underwriters of New York and this city. is thought sho must have beon crippled and put into or some other port . m Miscellaneous. Bure Wm Srunais, Frooman (be! from Calontta fer Boston, wae towed down shoriva ot Oot 19. ‘The weather was shrea aud on the xh and Zist ehe was light h lant yards on under 106, her main and mise! mm ployed clear: Doard a ulwarks, and washed away hor spare ars, Water casks, &0. Abouté AM the wind lulled for « minutes and changed to SW, but soon blow ag ish fury. AS9 A Mtho gale subsided into» 0 breone from NW. Tho next day evvoral dead bodies, Buropean as well aa native, were seen drifting about in the vicinity. The Wm Sturgis was towed to Cal Oct 29, and would be ditcharged and refitted. During tho whole’ storm. and al though the falling spars made # hole in her der vory little water. Currsr Bure WHITE Leta! from Maono Road.* 8th Sept, arrived on she Isle of Wight on 1Ssh ult, and in tho ht of the 1! thus pakise the of Wight deys, aud to thy 8 of the 0) jountor: ayebocm is said, soon after 1 ink Naess is. Fi 9 Natunas to G Btraite she hnd light winds and alms, was two deye at suchor eff Apjier, and lost hor main topmest of Madagascar, whioh kept her undor easy sail for three days. Brie Four Broruers, at Philadelphia from Port sa Prince, met with heavy gales during the ontire paseaze; loss deck lad of logwood. Scour Witiram Hart, from Wilm' phis, asthore noar Fonwick’s Isla heavily on the outer bar on the 63h, oF Oargo was or 9 miles along the beach. ‘The wind was blowing a gale from the NE, and the sea making a clean broach over hor, rendering it impossible to board her, but being somewhs, lightened, it was probable she wouldat ‘the next high wate, e over the main bar to the beach. e incured ab Philadelphis. Th ond were in much distr evory thing save the clorhe lo part of hor cargo isexpected to bo saved, bus tn a dam- aged state, Among the cargo was 14 boxes of gold dust Sour Lucy Ann, bofore reported ashore poar Cape Isl WA. ecpnine highana G23 om ine bans tad ins at rece the cast damago. Hor crew, Wio wore all b: ‘rost bitten, are new 0 far recovered ag to be able to laya launch, by which thoy 6xpocted to get her afloat on the 5th. Scun Henry, Lines, bound from New York to Alexandria, “ was cut shrough by the ice, of! Fort, Washington, and was compelled to run ashore, whero cho lies with 3 fect water ia her. Bho is owned in Baltimore. Sone Tremont, at Philadelphia from Lubeo, lost part of deck load of lathe ins heavy gal fconR ARENzZAmENDE from Bath for Boston, lost two an- chors and chains at Gloucester on Sunday afternoon, an} rap into Salem to avoid going ashor Br 8cur Wiit1aMm, Mayo, from Boston, of and for Princes Kdward Island, was wreoked at L’Ardoise, N8, nodate; orew saved, oargo damaged, and was sold 23d ult. NC, for Philadol- 1, was thumping Br four B wal ently near Liscomb harbors; orew eaved; cargo saved and shipped to Arichas. Edward Island, to not gob eeveral vessels from different places got locked in various distances from the shore, with more or ious injury. Among others tho Kiiza, Pittman, from Boston, of endfor Prince Edward Ieland, was out tarough and sunt; some of the cargo landed in a dara, ate; veosal insured at Gloucester, cargo st Boston, all sold for a more triils, slo sohr Margaret, McKay, for Pugwash, badly cut; cargo Innded, partially damaged, and ordered to be sold; no insur. Anco on the vesee!. There was also s brig seon somo distance trom the lend, enppoced to be from Boston, besides somo twenty more vessels of different classes. Owing to the seve- rity of the weather, but few of the wrocks were got off. Notices to Mariners. ‘The foilowinz information, dated Curacoa, Nov 21, 1351, has been received at Netherlands Consulate from the Go: vernor of Curacoa and dependencies:— From tho 20th Nov, 3351, thore will be shown on tho Island Little Curacos, from Sunset to sunrise, @ rod light, raised 2 Notherisnd ella 4 palms above tho wator, in 11 68 North Iati- tude and 68 44 longitude West from Greenwich. It oan ba plainly reen from ip’s deck at the distance of 2% son miles of 15 to s degree, g Light belag W vation of6 ells by &, oan St the ea.ne time be seen trem an el Be ht E by 8. orpet of Coracos, which point, situated 1 mile WNW tzom Light, ie slco considered very dangerous. vhe Providence Journal anys that on and after Jaturday, t, two spar buoys will bo placed, ond on tho Wes ai Chgnrel on the Crook—the otheron Bullock's P of (he otskes, whioh have been carried away. soveragalo of Saturday, tho licht ship at Cohaaod ed her moorings, but wag taken sntely into Co bor. She will be placed upon her station egaim as @ wosthor will permit. Foreign Ports, 9 abt Dec l0—Schr Bloomer, Winslow, fo: Bal- Anro imore. Home Ports, BALTIMORG. Jan 6—arr solr Sscrameato (of SFriia- cineo). from SBrancisco via eshuans. ALW HAVEN. Jan 6—arr brig Thos Trowbrides, Rhodes Vincent, vie NVork; cohraBarak Elizabeth, Smith, Naw sloop George & Blizs, Cassady, do. Sid scone FF Berry, N¥ork. Ready for ses barks Excelsior, Gur- ver; J Fortes, Francis; bri 8 Tikioad, for West Indier; schrs Nioanor, @inks; Axrmoua, Mallory, and Mary Pophine, Davis, St George; Ellon Merriman, Moraman, b arpswell Passengers Arrtved. teamsbip 5 8 Lewis, at Boston: cand Mes * children, Mr and Mra Dixon, Mr and Mra threo children, J Coker, Miss Cokor, Mra MoRay ond clild, Miss Morrie, Gordon, H T Daves—ain . January 9b, marked ** below,” w EDWD. kK. COLLINS & C MEDICAL. 4, AUTHOR OF THE " &o,—Ofise hours, xcepted,) No. £3 Groonwich strect. G & Mattor of eurprive to agmo, that bie profession, yhou'd devote iigense Which perrons of oxy coroription weasily. If, however, but ono-thousandth acrice thore peop'o bring upon evciety wore Ryowa, # very (ferent opinion would be formed; and many of thom agg of § nature gs bo cflest postority, if not Indood, to 4 ro, i ative f 8 alto, T. Utiew tans the ba j a may remain so dorman in the oonntitet es in no otter way than ia theie «fects upon po: But of all tho osres eh more painfully barnes the mind and afford tho finest ‘ Bomesimos the symp- disease might +ubsi forlinpe to return agkin on slight oco thoisnone the detver off Now, every real sur nor phyricita knows that no medicine alone can oure this, and yet, if prep ood, it may raost easily = or a , in addition ands roside purpose ot ate ae of ptricture ® ring pts, 1 a e01 8 orn, in he « those ell nyt 8, ch ny can be obte © other seurooin America Those who apply in tho ow: siszen of disoancs will bo surprised at ths ease and ¥ ot their eure: O P&E TILL CURED.—DR. CORBRTT, 19 DUANE Street, may be consulted coofidenvally on the troat- went of delicate disoaver. ‘Iwenty-one years practice cna- C. to perform seedy and permaneut curca, wits outy; and recen ones removed ina few dase Dr haa attad eminence in shiv branch of the pro- selon secon ne im America, where atl in neva of edical or aurgical snorably dee!t ty of the city of ertainty of being ie & mombor of the Um yor R, COOPER, 14 DUANE STRERT, HAS, Fé Inet ninewen yon ment of merourial anu othor discaves. aud mild execs removed in # few as ya, te deceived by am imposter in Roone: T bave ne left Desno mi N.B Btrangers, do velt atrect, near Chatham strees street. Soe my diploma, in my office, with the first nemew ha medioing and surgory th perfect cure or no charg Da WARREN, NO. 1 MOTT STRABT, 18 vo ELD BN ally 0 waived on disontoe. ‘Thirty-¥ix yostr > wocice bies him mre without morcery; r 9 Garces cored in (om three to five daye. —Den's bo Pretengions of & quack in hootmvels sxooption, the only qualified London ourgeon in th D8 gOHNHOs, NO. 17 DUANE gr ‘known in the srontmont of delionts tor's reputation for ekillin thors halt ocitod for yoars, is pre eminent. drought on by & socrot habit, effootuatiy cured oscop oured in four dnyn, R. DUNTER, PROPRIEIOR OF TEE OLY AND Tong ostallicied Huntorian Dispenssry, No. 4 Division ew York city, oures private disaaacs in as nau days ne they havobcen years mvanting Don't bo hambuget by the quaok doovors, but cell and #00 De Muntor at enco, before Bpphy toe elsewhere, to be robbyd of your health and money, Here are atew who devired tho doctor to. publish their proof You cured me iv four weeks, of disenno probe out all over mo, aod the cury, 1 wae ao reduced I was Inid uy moro had been given up by a dozen doctors. cured me ix the time of a, in thros wool Most drondiul discaso of more than 6 yenr's nts asiter three other doctors had no! ’ 10 WAP AS tnuCH HH the i h me John Bu I applied to al carinin diceasa; ho pronown loee than two montin rt so » WELL hy Doo- dhathave eibutionsl wosknoss ated oss: Keooat A perieos core or no charge, ih threo weeks tis others, tala ke out ayain With the ame effect, and vevor gor thoroughly werd t Fark and many bended mon nilod Be Your dig. Pensary, four yoars a0; 1 sm: es cound ae Ay man living. baw ‘hia ia the oni Place where hie great re ator’e Red Drop, oon bo ha genuine, Price one do hie romody neonre: pationt ageinat shy yon certh hat dorass, You will perience, if you trust to eny other. end is the ouly 0. Thirty-two Yours pens bilities arising from Bubs Ron bie Londan Dinlomng ado, nee Mulven eegven 29 Coe ld onged, mp ON ‘ country Line evar produssd 8 gy .