The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1852, Page 8

INTERESTING FROM BUENOS AYRES. ‘The Latest Intelligence Direct---The Accounts of a Great Battle not Confirmed, The ship B. Aymar, Ceptain Carver, arrived at thie port yesterday, from Buenos Ayres, wherce she sailed on the 12th Januery, twenty-three days later tham our previous direct advices Ascording to these aconunts, which are given in a pri- vate letter, dated on the 6th of January, at Buenos Ayree, and in the British Packst, published in that city, under the eye of Gevernor Rosas, the position of affairs im the Argentine Republic had not changed—that there had been no great batile—aud that Urquiza had not sus- tained @ defeat, as re perted last week. ‘The intelligence. therefore, brought from Rio by the ¥. Deming, and publirhed on Saturday laat—that several ays previous to the uth of January news had reached Rio de Janeiro that » battle hed been fought by the forces ef Generals Rovns and Urqulsa, in which the lat ter was signally defeated; and thet 5,000 of his troops had deserted, and joioed the ranks of Gen, Rosas—is not venfirmed in eny important particular. Indeed, from the extracts taken from the Pocket, whioh is the organ of Reras, and from the letter from Buenos Ayres, the sifaine of that province appear to be in a bad way. OUR BEENOS AYRES CO) SPONDENCE. Bunsos Ayres, Jan. 6, 1862, in Buenos Ayres there is not uch new, except poli- tos. Urquiza crossed the river Parana, into this pro- vince, om the 28d ult ; and bis forces are daily augment- ing, by troops that derert from Rosas, A report is very current, that Rosas * preparations to go into the conntry,to meet Urqnias; but I berdly think that pro- babie. {do not think hy hes dependence enough on his mem totrustanaction I think, ere long, the affairs 0; this place will be pretry quiet; at any rate, I hope busi- netewill he better One thing is very noticeable—that fa,@ smell Hnglish stenwer (® new one, for this place) Saas arrived, and ls oriver roads, pretty near the chore. t quinta, Rosas may find this lit to him one of these days. I dO Kot mean to Fay be thinks of ranaing away. No, not be; bur b nd hiaelfin ® boat some night, and the boat dliting townrd the steamer, without aaybody being sble to help it Gen Maogilla, who commands nome forces up the river, near where Urquize crossed bay arrived in town most of bis forees haviog deserted him for Urguira, He errivea with only avout 600 men ffuch is the report. and I guess it is too true for him THE POLITICAL A oF BUENOS AYRES. {From the Bueues Ayres Packet, Jan 3 ] Secrecy being the soul rf military strategy, as much as Cis a9 eifiicuit to obtain reliable data rudent, with © trampets sounding and wat etecds bounding,” to pive them unnecessary publicity. Dhe reports of the day e-em to persuade that the traitor €04 hi Uticus alifes have at Inst ventured to mes pore t con—that i eme is eloot, and the chase may be expected to com mence le up to the present, for ton the defensivo, wil o the invaders apes, were left to their enev# of this delay. as at t may bea subject of legltt y ferred oogent past delay is wholty ii Cime and plece, in the firs free election; and tbe ¢ fecting the mate and in’ 3 A thre . tucedor voluntary, ie a time of Certain Cemoralization especially toa mercenary army im @ foreign country. In the iseubordination and quai revolt cf the German | ‘D, we have a mew illustration nd prictical confr: jon of this ascertained fact, Diseoived as a corp: ud its members drafted into the Grazillien divisions, the interded model force, the for- lorn hope of imperial enterprie has been acting a4 a leaven cf dircontent to the whole mase of the expedi- tionary army To Urquize’s immediate fo enrucd from rimilar causes eoyed or forced from the Ovien desord with the Ent has been diminished in direct prepor No doubt 2p tame effects have gentine divisions, de y, have never co. his effective strong to ifs mumerteal in- Xist ax to the active operation of as blood ai lives k its inevitable progress; but At is when restored to the previree of Busnos Ayres. ia Baling their natal aire, avd sottened by the reoolleetions of home, and youth. aud domestic ties, that we may ox peot tores its full developement To thir heterogeneour horde, strangers to each other, and rpeasing four di cusges, the Spanish, Por. toguese, German, and Gueraoi, General Rosas preseats a compact waticnal body greatly superior in wumber, in ircipline, and flushed with an unteterrupted succestion Of victories for the last twenty years-- an army of citi- vent, incexsed at treason and rebellion—an army of twists, who long to chas' the ineojent invader, with dly Braziliian—who dares to TREATY OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION LETW2 MONTEVIVEO AND BRAZIL. [From the Buenos Ayres Paoket. requires mic: RN jan 3} oeye to detect the priv. ‘coiprocity. Om which this convention professes to ed, Inthe concessions made to the empire on the eastern frontier of Rio Grande, especially aajregerds the navigation of the lakesend rivers, Andres Lamas aay extend, all the pes and prorprcts of the republic he affected to repre t. ‘Tbe free extraction of cattle implies the free in- ion of metebandine; am thrust, and from a ‘ai hand, to the port and Custom House of Mont. video, on Which so much depends; whilat the ingress aud enters gratuitously corceded to the imperial flag, by the weters of the Uruguay is the coup-de-grace. The entire population of the Oriental Republic, stationed along ite Havial frontier, could mot prevent imperial contraband. Leave this eivgie couse to its natural operation, and the prcgressive decedence, and ultimate absorption of ths Onexte! nationality, se s naw clave mart, is the neces- sary ani ivevituble consequence, Nor does their Quixotic intervention end here. The Parar4 oudthe Pereguay, with which neither of the igh con‘racting parties have the remotest econection or tntercat. must also be subjected to the flut of their sag: resolves. Nay, the isiand of Martin Garcis must wrested, per fos aut nefas, from its lawful and recognized owner, and asa'gned some nondescript function, in their equilibrative combinations. In some of the forthcoming Jucubrations, we rhould not be eurprised to find Chile and Nicaregus subjected to the Oriental-Entre-Riano- Correntino Paraguayan Brasilero. Why not extend the fdeid of their operations and dispore of Ouba, Hungary, Turcawy, Bicily, and Caucasur; and thereby relieve ali Other siateemen from their fruitlees ponderations ? MONTHLY COMMERCIAL RETROSPECT. {From the Buence Ayres Packet, Jan. 8} To this. a in most cases, retroepection is rather a duty thane pleasure. The voice of actual experience is a ntern, suthoritative voice, that dispela present illusior and mederates future anijcirations. The records of the muonth and year gone b>, presenta chequered aspect as regards commer?) affairs,andin other equally impor- Cant reepests, 1861 was ushered in under gloomy auspices. The im- Port market had been glutted to suffocation; many of the local dealers had been engniphedin the abyss; and the existing compromises eaured a shudder of appre Lenston for tue future. If some of our hopes have been dirappointed, fortunately our worst fears have not been realised. 1861 presents a favorable contrast wich 1860 ; whilst 1862 commences its carcer free from many of the serious and formidable encumbrances that impeded the eourre. snd beolouded the proepects of its immediate predecessor. During the past month, our import market has been greatly relieved in m vatiety cf ways, A considerabie quantity of goods bave been remitted to Montevideo on speculation. Purchases here also beon made tos very considerable amount for the same destination, priaci pally of specific articles in immediate demand, or to meke up general assortments for the prospective necersities of that market 80 far, it bas affsrded @ direct smd seasonable relief; and the principal davger (o be guarded against is the tikelf- hood of reaction. It is probable that importers may greatly overstock the market of Mondtevideo ; in which case the surplus is equnlly certain to find ‘its way to this. We have sireedy pointed out this danger. in the hope that those most deeply interested may pro- cored with caution markets,of Buenos Ayres aud Yontevidsoarecertain toact end react on each other ; whilet they cannot extend by @ eingte bale the positive consumpcion, by which the so erations of the manufacturer aud importer can alone reulated in menafectured goods the ordinary local demand har been perhaps rather short of the fair average; « fact easily accounted for. when we bear in mind that the en tire’ native population of thie province, anda great pro: portion of that of the cher provinoes of the republic, are actusliy under arms. pause as it would be rupert to each bin share of the responsibility. On the other band, the ctrect demands of the govern- ment, for army supplies, bare been enormous; aud. as they have latterly been chiefly ready money tran: etions, the relief has been very important, In this de partment many articles # have ieft handsome protits; and jiven « buéyant tone to the market, that we trast may | maintained, by the ocncurrence and substitution of other more permanent end netural iafluences In erticler of daily consumption, the market continues emply supplied, with s rather Janguid demaud,eni vo tendenoy whatever to wholes epecuiation, The ar- rivals latterly have been abundant, and prices in cur- rency cbey pretty closely the alcernations cf our circu- lating mealum. As our paper money hae latterly been buoyant prices are apparently on the decline; but, to reelity, (his is difference iu fever of the courumer wich- OUt wb) prejudice to the importer, who regulates his cal. culations by the intrineis value, or the current rate, of the export produce in which be may bave occasion to in Veet ingy remerk, generelly. that this has been an Lmportaut end comperatively rafe branch of our import frece; the repid end steady conrumption readily and eilectually correcting any accidental inequality between the ropply and demend & The proryeots of the whrat bervert are rather dubious Gt tbe prevent moment The late heavy but genial r Mt ts feared, may hove caused serious injury Lo the oreps. at their present delicate rtage The ecarcity of hands. 4 the consequentiy exorbitant prices ¢ fieble labors, mus ould apy terious de will doubtiers repest the o weeding license for ® proport\ Ant, muoh will depend on th ‘or the present month, After all, it is more important fo the community at large that we shonld have fat beef than cheap bread; and in thir view, the aspect of the ation result, the government ation of inst year, by oom l importation. Oa this fearon je most consclatory, and demands reverential | ratiinde, . Cos crary to all expectation, December has furnished fomeliong more than a fair average of sxport—-ox and cow hice alome exceeding 917,000. This fact shows stocks must bave remained clearly thet | the Parana; ead if ao, the | cver from the there are still considerable supplies of Produce on hand; and as freights have at last given way, endare yet to be reduced by competition, from the number of t arrivals, and those we way expect to flock from Moxtevideo, should the least encouregement oF Dope be held out, it is probs! at purchasers may to enter more freely into the market. In wools comparatively little has been done, as growers and exporters seem to have different ideas as to ite mer: ketable value, The accounts from Australis and the Cape of Gocd Hope are in favor of the holders, and the large oper of specie by the present packet, amount- iny £40,000 reem to indicate an isteation of investm As yet the demand for the United States is very limited: presenting a striking contrast with he active competition of last season. The present course of tende also to enhance the difficulty of adjust: ing the pretensions of the eellers and buvers The general retrospect of our export market during 1851 is highly eatiefactory Sanguine as our predictious were deemed by many. they bave been realised and surpassed; notwithstandieg the partial derangement, arising from the march of political evente during the last six months Incompariug the rerults of our exportations for 1851 with these for the preceding year, it is ne ary to bear in mind that conriderable portion of Argentine produce bas been eccidentally shipped through the port of Montevideo; butin restity from the proceeds, and to account cf goods imported into this market. In the present porition of affairs, it would be presump. tion to hazard any opinion as to the prospects of the yeur now cow menced; questions of still higher import must first be decided ali the natural resources of this prow vince are in full play and efficiency A bountiful Provi- dence “ has crowned the year with bis goodness,” and in ordinary times we would feel justified in looking forward with buoyant expectations Superior Court, : Before Hon Judge Bosworth, SH')GTON PAKADE GROUND AFFAIR AN IRL P. WILLIS V8 tv PORORAE. = T'bis care, Which Was eu action for assault aud batiery. was called on, and both parites answered ready. 1c will ba recollected that it was partly tried be. fore snd was withdrewn when the évfense was opened. ‘There was a formidable array ef counsel on the part ot the p’ ff--Mersrs. AL, dan. F. BO Edward Sapcford, and Far r. For the de Messrs. Jobo Van Buren, Ii pm, kad Sodgwick ‘The jury were called, and some chalieuges were exer- ised by counre! for pleintiff and defendant. Jas. Clark,» juror. was chailenged by Mr. Van Buren for prinoipal cause, On being totercogated as to aisiadil ference he said be ned heard of the cuse; had exprosaed an opinion, but mot sush as would render bia invsapable an ajuror; does not know either of Che partiea; knows Mx, Willis’by sight ; should not have known Mr, Porgest only he wae pointed out to him; I formed and expressed an opinion when the transacti+m occurred, but my miad is at present open und I feel I could fod @ verdict on the evidence. To the Court—I do entertain the same opinion now that I formed then. Mr. Van Buren submitted that there was sufllclent ground for challenge for principal caure. hir Clark.—1 have no wish to serve on the jury. Lam 8 gentiemey. sir. and no money would purchass ma, The Court —There {4 no imputation on you Mr. Sanatord contended that the juror was not dis- quabied Mir. Clark, in answer to the Court, said he had no pre JUCio€ against ove or the ether ; but he would wish to be @xoused, The Court ruled that principal csuss was not shown. Mr, Van Buren then challenged Mic. Clack for taror, nd culled for triere Mr. Jcrdan, Mr, Cutting and Mr. Sandford urged that the challenge was (oo late when the Court had rule. ‘The Court said the chailsnge wae for principal cause, And tbat the cballenge for favor was now quite compe tent. Lic. Ven Buren eaid it appeared very remarkable that there should be such sn eflort to yet this partioulat jurer om the trial of the osuse, Ooe would toink that the plain till would be desirous of having a fair trial; and ‘unili the defendant had got through bis evidence as to the bias and unfitners ot the juror, it was impossible for the counsel or the Court to know how he etands. He teys he is an honest j and no money ootld bay him, aud that’s verr creditable to him. He admits he formed au opinion,'and it will be for the triers to judge from his own statement—his macner—his condact—his appear. snet=aud ff, from sl: those the triers believe that he is prejudiced, they will attach eoms importance to the suror’s sensitive: when challenged and exclude him Mr Jordan submitted that the counsel should present to the court the fects that he intends to prove, aad the grounde cf their chatlenge for favor, The Ccurtremarked that its decision on the former cbalienge did not decide the present question. Mr. baudtord was proceeding to epeax, when Mr. Van Buren rose to a point of order. He did #0 on physical grounds, for if he was expeeted to reply to the observa tions of euch an array of counsel, when they discuss the [hears tier the Court had decided it, it would be too much, Mr Saxdford was very giad to hear that the gentleman was determined to try this cause in order, andtaey would hold him to that deciaration, nard and Patrick Crow (jurors) were then THE W Mancu Mr Von Poren—Swear Mr. Clark. Mz Olark begged to be excused from serving; some on bas been thrown out, and J call on the Court | him From their immediate vicinity, aod | the free intercourse reestablished between them, the | It is as iaposstble to estimate the | Girect lors occasioned te furiega commerce from this | ous to attempt to apportion | manded by ths | evhance ite value; bot | character of the weather | trial on this subject; 1 b: in the ccurt reom at the trial, it was near thecormer where Mr. Willis came in that I raw Mr Forrest standing; the path runs the same way with Fourth street; be was in the path when I came in; Iwas coming from way,came down Fourth street, ard entered the Park that way; I did not see any- thing (f Mr. Willis before I wemt into the Park; I was probabiy half-way through the Park before I saw Mr. Forrert; I wee alone; 1 was going home; be was standing by a tree near a bench.and came across the path; the bench end tree wore at the side of the path; there were two gentlemen with him; I don’t know who they were; Teaw Mr. Willie enter the gate, and come towards me; | con't tell how soon after I raw him that Mr. Forrest passed. ix front of me; I was not directly opposite Willis when Forrest pasred; be ware little way further up the path than I was; I stopped when I saw bim etrike Mr. 1 stopped when saw bim ran aeross it turned round and saw him strike far it was from he was near third lamp post; Insid the second ismp post at the viel, but [did not count the first one next to the corner; I did pot ree anything in Mr Forrest's hand: I Gic not observe with sufficient certainty whether Mr. Foriest come up bea nd Mr. Willis, or alongalde of him; Idon’t mean that I couldn't see, but when I don’t kuow, Teen’t ray; he bit Mr Willis on the back of the head or ebove the eheulders; I don't know what he struck bim with, for I didn’t ee anything in his band; Mr Willis raid, “take him off;'’ Tdon’t recollect whether be said it more than ones; he said it roon after Mr Forrest Fnocked him down; 1 can’t tell whether he had raised up when be taid so, Q.--What makes you thick be keld bim Gown? A—I Gon’t think it, I know ft; he held him down by his ooilar or his shoulders; I didn’t count how many people were there; there were & great many—men, women end children; 10 one interfered till thy police came; I did not hear Mr. Willis ory fer the polica; I bead Mr, Forrest speak when he was whipping him, while he had him down, Qu What did he sey? Mir. Sandford objected to any declaration of Mr For- seat given in his own favor If be committed one outrage en Mr. Willis there is no reason that ifbe commited ano ther outrage on truth thatit is to be given in evidenca Mr. Vao Buren raid that the question was raired on the former trial, ard ruled tp favor of the defendant as ad- mirsibie, as ® portion of the transaction Mr Sepdford eaid thet Judge Oakley did not admit apy euch question by this witness Mr. Van Buren said—Perbaps not by this witness, but by one of the wituesses for the plaintiff. Whe defend sat had not had the opportunity of exemining any wit+ meeser, because the plaintuf got tired of the care, and wore himself eut of court The Court said the expression might be proper if it had reference to avy transaction that occurred imme- diately before; but if tie law did not allow the court to go into proof as to whether the oharge made at thetime was true or false. it could not bs recived, becaure how was the court, under such circumstances, to charge the jury? Mr. Van Buren eaid that the plaintiif’s counsel did not chjeot to the testiniony at the former trial. Now, whet he wished to prove was what Forrest aq! the time They had in evidence what Mr. Willis said, He (Mr Van Buren) did not know, of course, what this wit- | ress could testify to, but he presumed it would appear that Mr. Forrest etated at the time that he was oha ng the eeducer of his wife, and that the general | Justice cf the punishment wae approved by the by- | stonders, for they did not interfere. Mr. dandford hoped they were gaing to try this causs not by the judgment of the bysianders, but by the opinion of thix jury The Court ruled that there was no doubt that it was Ocmpetent to prove if anything was said which would show a reference to a transaciion which had transpired ao recently, that the law would tolerate the feelings which prompted the ; but if it was so anterior to that #s not to justify it, all that could bs done would be to instruct the jury to discard the evidence. The court cannot tell what the nature of the expression Was, until it Isgiven in evidence. Mr Jordav rwid that it would appesr that the transac. tion to which Mr Forrest alluded, was alleged to have taken place so far anterior ¢ the law would not telerste ihe excitement. If it were three nights, or three hours, before the arsault, it would not come within he Tule that the defendant's passion bad not time to cool. The court covid not anticipate what the evidence would be, ard admitied the question, Counssl for plain | Lil tovk an exception to the ruling. Question by Mr Van Buren—\Vhat was said by Mr. Forrest at the time? 4 Stard back, gentlemen—this is the seduoer of my be raid that while he wan phipping dim ; [ didu’t bear Mr. Willis exy anything to that ; I did not hear him say spythiog except “take him off;” I can’t ray Whether it was in reply to what Mr. Forrest said that Mr. Willis said “take him oi ;” it was a few minutes be- fore the police interfered ; I did not go over to the walk ; I did not pass over there at all; I stopped there ‘til after tke police took them eff; they took Mr, Forrest end Mr. Willie both eff; Mr Willis walked off with the police ; wheu the police came up Mr Forrest stop- ped; I didn’t notice whether the policeman was a little man ; 1 noticed he had a etar ; it must have heen about to protect me, or L'il protect myself. Mr Ven Buren—That’s right, Mr. Clark; the Court Wili protect ycu, or you can protect yourselt. Mr Clark was then tworn, and examiaed by Mr Van Buren. J bad no recollection of the othe trial; what I alluded to was the account of the assault and bettery which sppeared in the Henaip. Q.—Was that account unfavorable to Mr. Forrest? A---No. sir, t considered ae t Mr Sandford objected"to the question. The article ebould be producec. The Covrt ruled against the question, and Mr Van Buren excepted ‘Mr. Clark continued—I did not make any note of talking of the transaction more than once Q.—In tpeaking of it, was your opini-n favorable or unfavorable to. Bir. Forrest? A.—Favorable; the remark J made was, that it ecrved Mr. Willis right if it was a just cause, that isif he hed been gality of eeducing Mr. Forrest's wife. Q —What wae your opia- ion as to his guilt or innccence of the charge ? Mr. Bandford objected. FY ourt said bis opinion was not competent. ir. it ‘en Buren said, either he or the court misunder- dthe issue they were trying. They were investi gating the bias of the juror. ‘The Court ruled against the question,and Mr. Van Buren excepted. Q.—What have you said as to Mr. Willis being guilty, or not ? Onjected to and overruled. —Iisveyou been engaged in discussions with friends of Mr. Forrest ? A.— Not in reference to this case. Q.—Huve you spoken sgainet Mr Forrest, with reference to anether case that bas recently been tried? Objected te, overzuled, ard exception taken by defend- ant’s counsel. Q—Po you know such a place as Attwood’s pubile house? A.—Yes, I visit there sometimes; my oocupa- tion is engraving and printing; I may have mentioned at Attwood’s that I was summoned as a juror in this case; I don’t recollect that I mentioned it to any one; I was only there twice since I jammesed; I was there on Saturday and yesterday; I knew from the papers that thie case would be called on; I don't recollect that this case was epoken of yesterdsy; Mr. Attwood was thi abd a bolcher, wheee rame I ¢0 not know; the oler! name is Diumgould; I was born in lieland, and am here since 1 was thirteen years cf age; I wae irritated at the form of your challenge, but not against yourolient; 1 am not irritated now; I have got over that; I raid, a little while ago, that 1 would protect my- self, Q—What did you mean by taat? A —I thought you msinunted that 1 was bribed by ube other party to get on the jury. Q —Has the impression produced by that charge passed from your mind ! ‘A.—It has, so far as any prejudice ageinst you snd Jour client ie this case; 1 think I could try the cause according to the testimony, asif I never hed heard of the case ; I bave not conversed about this at any other publio-houre; 1 was at snother publie-house in Division rireet with a Mr. Gardiner; this case was not spoken of there; Tread the account of the transaction, Q —Has the opinion you thyp formed changed ? A.—L{ thought tt strange that Mr. FOfrest did not sus Mr. Willis, Q— ‘Then youthink that Mr. Forrest did not believe the charge, because he did not eue him?! Obdjected to, aod ruled out, ( —LHew do you knew that he did not suo A.—i draw my inference from the evidence on | between Mr. and Mires. Forrest. Q—What is the Inference you draw? Objected to, and ruled out. Mr. Sandford asd Mr. Van Buren having addresved the triers, the Sourt charged them as to tleit duty. The trices found that sr. Clark did mot stand indif- ferent, and enether juror—Mr D, Comes—was then worn, and the jury stood thus == Henry Bernard, foreman, pawnbroker; Edward M Newtouid, broker; Joreph 1. Cratg, carpenter; Abraham M. vininger. grocer; O. W. Mabie, traakmaker; Ebene. ger Cock, druggist; Gecrge H. Jackson, jeweller; Aa drew Kuwver, batcber; Peter Clore, bootmaker; George Andrews, taller; Patrick Crowe, grocer; Wiillaw v. Comes, musician. Mr. and Mrs, Willis were in court. Mr. Forrest was alto in attendance, and Mrs, Underwood, and other wit- neeres examined on the recent divorce case, were pre. eeut it being intended to offer their testimony on part of the Gcfeudact. Mr, Sandford opened the case forthe plaintiff in a brief adcrers—the same in substance and nesriy tu levguege * that delivered by him on the former trial of this ure, Ile concluded by calling on the jury to mork, by their verdlet, their dirapproval of these aseaulte of ths trong upon the weak, or he would tell them it would | otherwire lead to a state of anarchy; for the weak, if they | found no protection iw the law, willrepel the assauite of the strong; and be (Mr. Bendford) wevld declare there, a4 man. that he would not besitate to take the life of # men whore physical force he could not compete with. He therefore trusted that the would be an exemple to the defexdant atda salutary warniog | to the community as ong as the recoliection of it shoud live. | Ann Herrick, being eworn. depoeed— | was Anm Morger; 1 Lew reside i sided in Cornelia street in 126 ton Parade Gronnd in June, 1640, the tz rr maiden neme Bleecker atreet; Lire 1 was on the V Taw rome g eofthe persors; 1 i down the cérner of Macdougal acd | Fourth I noticed a gentleman coming iu at that | corner; I have since ascertained that tt wae ar. Willi: be took the walk leading towards University place: I | caw one cf the three who were atending together ap | proach Mr. Willie; I undersiood it to be afr, ¥ knocked Mr, Wills down from bebind, or the ren noross the grase, and approached ck a8 800m at he came up to Mr Wille: there was nothing seid, that I heard, before the biow wae struck; oannot tell what effect the blow had | op Mr. Wiis; ic Boocked him down; he fell forward; | Mr. Forrest eld Mr. Wallis down, and (ook his cone out of dm bend, and struck bim several tunes—cannot tell wouy; Mr. Willis witempted to get up, but Mr Forrest prev im; Mr. Forrest bad hold of him by t y | big; the blow wus t ity | | © o'ctock, or @ little afterl om the 17th of June; it was light. To Mr Sandford.—The tree near which Mr Forrest waa staxding Wes between the gravel walk aud (he feace {A disgrain of the plece wer hore produced, and tue withers explained the po of the parties | To Mr Van Boren—{ can't recollect which woy Mr. Forreet's face wes while be was whipping Mr. Wulils with thecane; afterhe knocked him down be ert in tront of vim; [ recol'ect him taking the eane cutof Mr Willis’s nd; when Wiliis was on the ground. be put his hand | Jon 87, exche: ever bishead with the cane in ii,and thea Forrest tok the cane from hie (Willis’s) hand; he must beve beom enat cf Mr. Willis when bs took the cane out of hie hand; 1 can't eay which way he stood when he was histing bi Mr. Van Buren—Well, about? Witress— Abou! is not the thing. you*know (!aughter); I always anderstood one wea to tell what they know, nat what they think, (Laughter). Philip Guilliger depored--I_ now reside in Westchester county; in 186¢ I reeided in Thompeon atreet, about one bicck ‘from Washington square; I wes in Washington equare one afternoon in June, 1860, ebout six o'olock; I witneered a transaction between Mr. Willis and Mr. For- rest; Lwae pitting on a bench; it was about three or four benches up from Macdougal street; Mr. Forrest wes etending bebind a tree near the bench where sat; the tree was between the foot path and Fourth street. Q --Could a person, entering from Fourth street, see a person standing behind that tree’ A.—I don’t think he eould; Mr. Willis lived in Fourth street; I eaw bim (Willis) enter the Park; he took the path leading towards University place; he bad got up about oppcsite to me before be was molested; Lobserved Mr. Forrest leave the tree, walk rapidly at first, them come up to Mr. Willis and kacck bim down; he struck him with bis fist on the beck of the head or neck; it knocked him down on his face; Mr. Forrest then teok a cowhide andcommenced beatirg Mr. Willis; I obrerved he tcok alight cate away from Mr Willis and struck him with it; he took the cane and cow hide together, and struck him with them; I first raw that Mr. Forrest bad a cowhide when Mr. Willls was down; he took it from under his coat; Mr Forrest struck Mr. Willis several blows with bis cowhid bow wavy; Mr Willis made efforts to rise, but Mr reet held him dewn, I think by the collsr of the coat; I couldn't tell how long the beating continued--it was some minutes; it was stopped by tue interference of the police; it cortinued till the police came; I ran right up when J raw Mr. Willis knocked down; when Mr. Forrest ran towards Mr. Willis it was on the gravel walk he ran; he epprosebed Me, Willis at hie back; Mr Forrest went over behind the lamp post when he came up behind Mr. Willis. Cross-examined.—I am abcut 17 years old; I was pass- ing my time away in the park with some boys about my ewn age; I think 1 had « watch in my hard end was timing some other boys who were runnivg aronad the park; they were running when I firet raw Mr. F they were running ineide the railing of the rquare; bir Forrert was whipping Mr. Willis when they came up; I don’t know whether they ran the race out, but I kuow they came up; Mr. Forrest was standing east. and was about twenty five yards from me towards Waverley piace; hejwas ona path not the san 4 on, but the sawe that Mr. Willis was on; Mr. Willis had passed Mr Forzeet when I firet eaw him (Forrest); he passed him on the path where I saw him; the tree was o! by the bench on which I wes citing: I suppose il was large enough to conces] Mr Forrest if he stood sideways; 1 couldn't say how large it war; I think it was half as large as Mr. Forrest; when Mr. Willis’paesed, Me, For- rest moved towarde Macdovgal strect; that war the rer verse dizeotion from Mr Willig; he then parsed over and went bebind him; he went tothe psth where it joined (he path where I'was; Forrest was on the path with me, parsilel to Vourth street, when I first raw him; there wae noche, that I saw wich Mr. Forrest. ( —Was there anything to prevent Mr Willis weing Mr Forrest?) A= Not if he turned round; he was Behind the tres when Mir Willis passed; Mr, Forrest did not atart before Mr. Wilills entered the park; there was nothing to pravent Mr. Forrest going soross to Mr Willis ar he entered; he went do the path and then up bevind him; tne tree was Jarge enough to conees! Mr. Forrest. as he was ttacding sidew I don’t know bow long he wes slaud- ing there; Loidn’t “time” him (Lough Mrs, Lerrick by eight; I don’t recellect seei the names of the otker boy were Fravoix Aaron Baren; etd my brother Louir; 1 kuow Mr WilisI ealled on him at bis honse,—soime friend of bis called on me and orked me if I would like to go there; I don't recollect was; Mr. Willis and J talked it over; it 1 knew, and L told him; Mr. Willts wrele aetatement of what I rald; L think it was the ext Cay after the diffoulty; thers was a policeman pre sextof the name of Willis; 1 ran right up wheo Mr. Ferreat knocked Mr, Willis down, not to help, but to ee whet wae goirgon; Lremained there till the policemen came; Lenn’t ray how long It was ‘tll they came; I fol- lowed up the crowd, but J didn’t go into the police office; the pelice took Mr. Forrest aud Mr Willis to the police Cfhice; I don’t know how for off ft is; it is in the Sixth avenue Jefierson Merket; 1 don't remember whether I raw Mr Willis leave the poliee ¢fMfon or not; I live now in New Rochelle. We rler; 1 ceme down hero thie mornirg clone; # enbyon was given me by my brother; rome one gave it to hing To Mr Rendford.—When I was nt the house of Mr. Willis he wrote down what 1 stated to hing; that is all tbat cccurred dam ten years was in Washington equare with the nd his brother; Leaw Mr, Willis in the park, (oome bebind him and strike him on the k, and kaook bim down; be then took « whipout cf his cont avd whipped bin; Mr, Willis at- tempied to rive, but Me. Forrest hed hold of bim; be did not getup # Mr. Forrest had hold of him; Mr. Por reet epprone Mr, Willis from bebind; when Iraw bim he wee geing quite fest; Ididnot notion whether it was & run OF @ Welk; he stuck bim from behind, and knook- ed bim down. M Livingston 2 coptaie shas morn ark White Cloné, from ——. T got Cronm-exazined—I war sitting by Guilliger while the the collar; I did not ees any persons ioterfere until the Reliermen came Mr. Willis was on the ground, and ‘ir. Forrest was suriklng him until the polloemen arrived. Drone- examined by Mr. Van Buren, deposed.—I have Leen in Pemnsylvania; 1 osu't recollect how long L om boyr were running round the square; I did not see Mr. Ferrest bebind the tree; when he was whi ping Mr. Wil lias crowd gathered round; Tooula not tall yw far I was from him whea be wes struck; it was wbout one end » roma he Ex tears hen Wf Garten | Tees fi te round; hhim im the beck | weseen Z4n 6 0). oil did not take any notice how he fell; " fork, Jam 21, lat 19 06 his collar and was whipping him on his aim baw. remember if he was on bis feet or hisknees, ‘Bark David Mickele, and brig Allston, both from Cardenas jj [don’t know how long they were together; | for Boston, Feb 19, off Cope Florida. suppcee; the police took them both Stet togethe ‘good many persons there; I staid Arvnossan, Feb 13—Bark Jane Duffus (Br), for Bos- there till Mr Willis left; ho went towards the éixth 5 Skolfisld. Cadis, iWpteim brea donc hawe"vhatir Wawaaeoe | «Penrice srt fees SE wi i wasaocow ia M LA bide; . Forrest ¥ ‘on the eastern side; 1 | one, ad’ Olaiberan te ror do and ith Buren; my statement was not teken down; [ went there to get some ney to go to the college; I went there either to ® cubpons, or some money-- - dcn't know which. ~-Did you get any money? A -. Not that I remember; I had been told that I should ha' some money; I don’t remember who told me; I don’ hnow how much I was to get; I did not get any; [ don’t know how much money I wanted to go to school; \ don’t remember being acked anything by Mr. Willis; it was after the difficulty ocourred I went to Mr. Willis’s house; it was not the next day; it was some time after. wi cause was tried before; it was in ref€rence to my ex- of going to and from school that I called at Mr. The court rose at about twenty minutes to four o'elook. The jury were admonished not to speak to any person on the eutject of the trial. Adjourned to Tues- Cay (this) morning, at ten o'clock. (0 REO RDORLSCEY FORESTER E ATTESTED MAKIPIMNK INTELLIGENCK. ALMANAC—MAROK 2, + 684) mOOm sere. 2. 661) mien ware SUN Rraee Aum were, mm. 4 05 mora. 4 2) PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH. 1, 1852. Cleared. 2 Deutchiand (Ham), Moll, Hamburg, EB Book & Kun- par Bork Miles, Arianson, Bambu Derk Marriot, Nichole Savaui ig becia, Soper, Matansa: 'y, Cedar Coe. Andarsion & Co, Sebr Howerd, Kelsey, St Vinceat, M & W Livinc on. Schr Lamarvine, Tylor, Wilmington, NC, R P MoUrosdy & Co. Echr Senator, Mysre, Aloxandris, Sturges & Co. Ser Mary Mennihia, Wyatt, Richmond, C Porson. Sohr B Gora aitimore, Maillor & Jord. Fohr J K Mather, aver timore, Van Brant & 3: Echr 8 Btopbeng, Knight, Pbilde!phia, in baiisat. Eonr Victor, Chase, Bowen, J Atkins Lohr Woloceat, Wiisoa, Borton, Dayton & Epraguo. Sctr Suran, Graffam. Portland, W Lewin. Kteniver Penobscot, Wbistaker Philadelphia, M Sanford, Bloop Warren, Sisazard, Now Hav: Sloop Now York, Chapman, New Hay Arrived. Bhip Busquohanna (of Philsdolphia). Smith, Shanzhao, Oot TO, paerod out Of she river Noy 4.{passoa Jawa Huadiwth, with tehs, 6, to Booth & Edgar. Lestall her topgallant masta and sti the yards on tho foremantin sequal! in the Tadien Ocean, Int $58, lon 60 E, Care Good stone Jan It. a8 i he. Touched a8 Pernambuoo Fob jays feom the cquaterto Cape Hattorag: wi orton Friday pight last, Iaying to. Nodate, 19% 29, lon 63, epoke bark Joha. Colby (of NYork) hence fe R. Ebip Nobraoks, Toone, Shanghse, 118 days, wish to to Cramberlain & Robinson. Jan 13. lay 348, lon 16 &: spoke hip audubon, Winslow, from Maniia for Now York: Fob 13, 19812 12 N, lon 4545 W, spoke stip Java. of Now Bodford, homewsrd bound, with 600 bbls epand 100 wha hed fo Le reported, Ship Mauilea, Kenney. Canton, Nov 6, 29 h, Care Good 5, with ten 103 B, epoke ship Audubon, of New Bedford. bound homo; Jen, 180558, len 21 E, saw Br bark Lorena; Fob 2, las 430 8, lon 81 50 W, pstsed'on Am propeller, sanding, wader oteam, with fore and aft railu aot Deo 4, with $ &o. eased Java Hosd fone Jan tl. and crossed she Sqaxtor Fob toN LU & OGrisrold Nov 50, las 108 lon BLip Cohota (of Bosten), Gerzy, Bat W A Salo, exporioneed argo during away fore and main topeail yards, and I standing shobas jeriormed tho voyage to in months and 1sdays. Bec 2%, las 23 bark Mary, of Now Work, from Caloutts for London—sho had experiénced heavy weather in the bay of Bangal thip B Aymar, Carver, Bnouow Ayres, Jan 12, with mdse, to Noemith & Sons. Jan 25,128 17 8, lon 9683 W, sigualizod ebip Horricane, hence for Calitorais. Ship Vicksourg, Borry, New Orleans, Feb 18, with mage, 0 Wm Nelion & fen. Tie V ancnored on the bar sunday night. Ehip Ellas Leonard, Bessct, Savannah, 7 days, with cotton, to master. Bbip Chace, White, Charleston, 5 days, with cotton, ko, toT Warelo. Fob 2s, lavi6 12. lon 7440, exchanced signals with b: Robt Mortis, of Philadelphia, boand 8; 20h, at 9 AU, 1085313, lon 74 28, exchanged signals with utoamebip Unitn, Adams, hence for Charloston. Ship Harriaborg (of Boston), Mathows, Chazleston, 6 dzys, with cotton and rice, to master. Bark Maria Elisabeth (of Searspors), Goodell, Rio Janeiro, 42 days, with coffeo, to KP Buok & Co. Feb 17, lat i7 20, ¢ tignals with a ehip steering N, snowing & white slenel wish bine stripes running horizontal Berk 4 potlo, Ingham, Pslormo Doo fs, Gibraltar Jan 5, with fruit, to Chamberlain, Robingon Co. Tue A has ne three weoks on the coast, with heavy westerly gales; as bad e pilot om board four dsys. inrk Edwin Johnsow (of Sostcn), Cann, Havana, 10 days, tvgor, to M Taylor & Co. Cark Texas, Livcrinore, Savannah, 5 dsys, with cotton and rico, to Dunbam & Dime: otk Maria Morton, Buckley, Savanuah,5 days, with oo ten and rice, to RM Demill & Vo. Brig Pamyero (Br, of Liverpool), Johntom, Caliao, 193 Gays, vith guano, to TW Riley, Brig LH Chaso (ot Robinstown). Byard, Port au_ Prin: od, to A.C Rossize& Co. Adam Winch wit here at orcok- ‘Taneell, from ship Constantine, th mdso (part of her cargo), so the Uxaorwritors Capt T reports that on tne night of y. 28yh wit, inthe gale from the was I ¥ owed with fraymnenta of the wreck and portions he Cargo, ComLisving of frais tress, Daskets of wine, ke. arly xii tbe cargo bad beon gor out; only about 40 casks ot + with 8 few erall parcels of mdso eerie in her. anc Ly be |, but nos without mu i Schr Martha Stuart wat waiting to piok up wi ould, Te eteam pump and boiler wore on board, an vot be even chr Eirily Bitlisra (of Provincotown), DePeatos, Bt Jorns. PB, 1 deys. with eugar, &e, to Kiveria & Baldwin. Feb 24, 1nd "25, lan 74. epoke sole New York Packet, ail trom New York for Neuvitas Bebr Bars Br), Goldoworthy, Pernambuco, 34 days, in one, ae Claiborne, for Ni SBurnos Avnxs, Jan 12—Barks Magnolia, Haskill, trom Boston for NYork, 14a; Migualua, Huse, frim Blo Grande, py wr Ove: wore, fr: jeaton, disk; brig Oron- josrd, 4 for Boston, ori2 s. ‘Gabe Havrizn, Fob 10—Bohz Express, Howe, for Boston 8 Civpw, Feb 10-Lde, Frederick, and Argyle. for Boston; Wi re} NYork: Sophi for Phila: ohis 04 Fob 22-—Sid bries Redeoos & Francis, Nioker- Greyhound, Pierce, NYcrk; Gon J'inckney, tke Wm Honry, Wates, for NYerk. for Boston, do; Wm Las for Le vlpey da, Loghorn; and Palormo; 1a for Biolly; a others. M'Intood, and Palendar, Adv, Edw Kvyerott. Old England, Livorty, Orlesna; Franklin (9), Powbatan, and Hol- tution, Britton, N York. iro} Fatima Li on; Wm Spragu pho Boston (+0 renoree 19th ult); 1h, Levine, Whitby, m Dunlap, Sko!ficld, Mobil Adv, Amerion (8), 40 17th; Plymouth took, Caldwell, do 2! Noxth Almorion, Dunbar. ‘do Moh 6; Susan ‘o with dsapatoh; Arette (+), Lunce, for N York 8, do 28tbj Groas Grisain (s), Matihewe, Manbatien; Chaos, and Ho- Star of We Josephus, Paluo, Waa Wird, Samp- Jo Bet; Underwriter; Ral and sheridan, do 96th; Fidelis, Farber, and G Cominge, do Moh 1; Rochambeau, Ui » do $d; Tam Dgtont Levis 5 City of Manghos- Jane H Glidden, O'shantor, Soule, Wm Nolan than, ara Win in, for do with deep: ter (-), Wylio, for Philadelphia Feb 2 Go 20th; Mary Ploassnta, do Meh let; Fanny, Bennett, for Baltimore Feb }40b; Sootia, Merril, do 16th; Mary Halo, Rel Ying, do Win: John Kusiedge, fer Charleston 161 Robinson, do with deapatah; Sciot, Skelfiel 6th: Zenodis, Parver, for NOrieans 14.4; Osborne, and Geo be Bonga, 60 10th; Samuel Lawrence, do 16th; Interna- tional, do Zid. Entd for idx 13th, Loulee, sactjor, for NOrleans; 11th, Franchise, Chariceton. do 4b; in the Gray’ Deck, Jas Browne, Howes, and Abbots Lord, Krowlos, r Lonvon, Fob }: ork Frederick Warren, from Newosstle for NYork soon, ropg. Capt Mather had reovvered aud join: — vor 4th— th, Lunt, for Beeston 2th; Douoalion, Homer, for do 1dg: Brothors (not Brown, for 31 for do 10x; Brotnor Rei ‘Francisco, ig, and otborans betore. LyGuonn, Fob 6—Ship Revenue, Crowell, for NYork, Ids; Br brigs Grecian Queen (inetord of the Jenny Jones), dd do; Bpcoulation. sad Boss, fur do, neady; tho foreign brig Kos, for Boston abt the end of the monsl nd others. Meastn a, Feb 2—Ship Emilie (eupposed Sw), for Phitadel- Dia; barke Torx, Gacding, and ann & Mary, Dawes, for Boston, leg; brig Monte Grivto, Shorman ((com | Maraeiltes), do 60; Breebr Grace Darling, for NYork, do. S!d 25th. bark Bplondi. Weeks, reported tor Bosten, but probably for N York or Philadelphis, hag been incorrectly reported ela 15th. Also old Jan 90, brign Cobdea, Cornish, NYork; Harp, Rix- wan, Bsliimors M Fob 7—Sid Yamuri, Ray, Palormo; WG ns. Newronr Feb 10—81d Enterprise, Evans, Wilmington, N rratéo 12th, Luconia, Bami Lonson. Porrsmourn, Feb sid Phtiah, Hearn (from London), by 9th, Mississippi, Bryan, fcom London for Qucons- N York. ‘HMO, Feb 1~Bark Zmily, Roberts, for Philsdelphia t Mestine); baigs Azslis, Parrits for Boston Lish; wonsmede (Br), nob Girgentl, to return and finish ldg tor Q R NYork (not Bo cave Jai Smith, for San Fri and Christiana game day: be jor do do. Punta px Arenas, West Coast Centra] Amories, Jan 31— Bark Ecmer, Wellman, from La Union, for Gusyaquil noxd day, to finish Idg for Beaton. Ponce, Fob 15--Bark J Forb: Narticks, Nelson, for NYork, Baltimero, do; Chas Thomas, Pin' coh J 3 Flanner, Vangildor, for 8 Cardia. P Soxch (of Oniate), Paine. do. . Bio Janrino,den 4—B)d barks rd. Leslig, and May Queen, Wawon, NYork; }%th Kato Lincoln (ccm Sam frame cco), do. ‘bi Goskip Renee + NOr'osng, in ballast, in 3 enys: bark TS PV 1, Bishop, for N¥ort; and eshers Ado 11th, obip S: | oe, Brown, uno; barks Goo K Webster, Giréler, f-ow $n Fraaciseo, do; 4 x Jan 3, for 8 Orie acon; Gi Emack, altiraora, Cooper, for Balti. more, ready; Royal Baxon ( from Patsgoni for NYork, do; Guilford, Losito; Dutchess, Blade, Whitney; Roanoke, Kelly, snd Sebdoois, Campbell, unc, and others. Sr Tuomas, Fob 19—-Brig Clara, Norgrave, for Trinidad 3 days tok for NYork. ix Joun, PR, Feb 19-—Brig Saroh Ellen. York, for Arcotho ¢ fo: Br achr Richmond, of Windsor, for NYcrk q eid day. Previous for Are- hr trom Wilmingten. diag. for Arecibo, to load for Phile- TuHineTR, Fob G—hip Robt Burton, Leskis, for Paterno; ys v ccilys arbre en do. Bid proviously, brig Mal- , Jarman, Pelermo. ee wtrHlome Ports. Are, brigs Zophys (Be); Cresor, in Tarpaulin Cove; Hole,tcr Portland, put infor s bar lenge, Joyee, “Nortolk. Bld, bu’ anohorea in’ Nanvsaket Roads, cole King Phillip. Barke Boho, which loft the olt on Pricey, is enid to havo ald from the Roads to-day. Bar Bowsrrow, brigs Eliza Godcard, and Bams, which aid 27%n, anchered in Nantasket Roads, and remain this a{ternoon, Novbirg sid te. éay. BALTIMORE, Feb 20—Al les, By do. baliner to G Bed haarion /ARLESTON, Feb 25—Ar ship Medora Hammer, Callao; bark Jobn (Br), Atohison, Livorpool. In the offing, ship Ca- hohe Marg (Br), Day, Halifax, 15 days, with fab, 00 J fame, Gort ory eg ira Res ia, See, veer @ 4 ley, Pierce, ¢0; F ' 5 ogi ght, Henriette, Hallock, Georgetown, BC, 6 days, with ides Chace, White hort ane tone rau Br ah y jeting, Bromen; Republic , No } Bee eae meee rantese NO, 7 days. | painto, Warding, Beston; Marobionees of Ciydeadate (Br), Schr Mary E Laws, Walker, Accomao, 3 ds53- Ferguson, G brig Amblom, Norris, & Northern port fohr Tiltic E, Heddon, Virginia. sobr CO Stratton, Wescott, Phi Be ea fokr Ann Blizs, Jones, Virginia. L Rede aa reas (Br), Pentrot Behr Nile Virginia. Iverpool: Wingelé Soot Dark me abate Wishes, Venta a ages | Gonedey Kelso, Liverpects Americus Uniont Ohese, Mavzer Ree tee te Boalae, Vininis a cause 2 core | Reters Kelly, Barstow, York; ‘brig Jonny Lind, Gilkey, t , Cuda. Behe aie, ae 9 aeons ein a 2iet--Arr bark Jobo Merray, Knapp, NYork: schr Brasos, Schr Mary C Furbell, Barnum, P! Jenkins, SanJuan. Cid barks Beatrice (Br), Bowor, hiver- Bebr Jane Hendoreon, Bursley, Phila: | Foo); Norombeas. Baxter, Providence. Echt Golden Rule, Chamberlain, Philadel! NEW OKLBANS, Fob 20—Arr ssonmsblp Empire City, it , Philadelphia, 2 days. 1h ae Ee na; ships Bilas Greepman, Sponcer, |, Watzon, Philsdetphia, 796 on a, Smith, do; Shannor ait 4 Schr Sam] Castuor, Collins, Philsdolphis, 2 days. spéyie, Live Medallion, Mustard, New Yorks Sche Emily & Hennsh, Davis, Milton, Dol, 2 daye. bark’ Lady, fufo jo Jonelee, brig, Telegraph. Sehr J J Taylor (now), Hooper, Newark. eb, Ouselastans g ap. bine Clifvon, Lngersoll, echt Pechiony Beker, Brim, NJoe Ne ‘om Boston; brig Lucy, from C! Cla ships Echr Phenix. Horton, Westerly, RI. Schr Three Sisters, Huntley, Calais, § day: Sloop Amelia (Lighter), from wreok of ship Cor Below, Rerk Susan W Lind, #0 Gaye from Palermo, with feait, to & Co. ‘Tho 8 W Lwas supplie! with provi- ios boat Yankee, No 7, on the 2h ult, sho rerved owt the Inst biscuit, riona by th Erik Ambrosius (Sw). Bockman, 43 days from Rio Jancito, with cefice, to Magon & Thompson. Brig Crescent (Br), from Port nes. Brig Princlpe, 15 days from Matanzas, with molasses, to N Pince. ing bark es suohor in the bay. put in for s harbor. Aw Aleo, 1 ship, 2 barks, 1 brig, and] sopsall schy. Wind stcunsiee, NE; meridian, do; suneos, do, snd fresh. The hark Fmplzo, of Providencs, yob remains ashore a3 ¢y Hook. brig Zare, before reported ashore on the Hook, wat tS oo ane Nowed up to the city by the cteam tag Hevoulos, Morrell. ‘The Holl G reported ¢h Sacurday sehore on Hare's Island, was ia the came éivoation lass evening (Sunday). Tale, raph ie Marine He) rts oe Doron, March 1 6 pilors No nvrivale cf importanes to-day. Clesret— Sehr Keasor, Philadelphia, ‘Cwart Clearet- Caroline, and Velocit: he Br brig Emily Allison, { M Herald Marine Correspondence. Yarnapecpara, Mar l—4 YM, ed~ Brign Pqnaw (Dr), Berry, Newoastle, Kogland; ud (Br), Scott, Meyegucr, FR: eohra i W Gandy, #, N¥ork: Kedron, Late, do; Gold Hanter, Roohot, 5 We P Corbits, Mew! tity Lewitt, do; Jerome, Willard, do; Cicero, ma rd Gaw, do; Brandywins, Gandy, do; 6 ennoheo, Seymour, NYork; Ponn ehmond; bark Adelis Rogers, White, (se), Day, Halifax, NS; Mar; a Viste, Rackott, Bedford: Bare. Brooklyn: Ceorge W sshinat Nenteville, NC; K'Peterson, Willista, NYork; Gso Hof’ man, Worth, Rearons Mary Nats, Smict, NYork; Brsndy- wine, Gandy, NYork; BF Reaves, Reeves, Providence, Miscellaneow Srur Prarewa, from Liverpeot for Baltimore, ecpatoh from Norfolk to-day, t0 and ia full of water, P Banwann, Andres, for Liverpool, rovnained 4 Fob id, I been detained cinee fib, by the conertien of her ecew. Was waiting the arrival of acrow trom Now Orie (of New York), lying at Point Shirley, dio copper ero, parted hor mo fon, in the NW viow, and dr vide of Deer feland.’ Bs sppeata to bave eyeod) tour Bi Haven, wi io Upright, In @ Cayorahle position: tained Bo injury, #ud will bo got of ™, M Philadelphia, from New Keiga’s Point, wae etraok by & savall of he Olove end Bot the cabin on firo, tho b k and communioated with tho main- ich wee quickly « ‘nation of sii hands, @ would have perished, but tor tho pr. Crptain ©, who lowered the boat and the érewning man, Nearly wll their olovhing was burn: he oabin, tcrethor with $000 in moves belonging to the Cay fain, The veccel wan Fun auhoro, where aeiavance was fa readiness, sud atter muoh dificulty the flames wore oa- tingnlehed. Foun AURORA, Baboook, of Now Jernsy, londod with oonl, conded in saving went sehore ab Coney Leiand on Rriday bight, ab 2 0’olook fra sunk, Tho captain avd crow, Sve In number, Iashed thely trucks and thearelves in the rigeing, and romal there until Saturday, § o'clook P M, when Capt, Alft Menroo, of tobe Kilts, Ginoowored them, and wont with crew to the rovernment boat house, where thoy preoured the like boat, and brovghs them safe to shore. ene Phip Phenix, Cole. from alexandria for Boston, Pod 23, be Bighiond Light snd Reco Pott t [thy Own, Boras te k (Doo 17) for $ concise, no int LL OS Ny Ebip “G. 4 2117 S, lon 96 8! &, Ww Wass wives nothing fertbse. réan, Liver- Kimeraiéa, ickssond, Dudley, Boston; Souther: re; brig MoMain, Young, New York. toaon 12th, bark Rnvoy, and ‘brig Doranto; 16th, ‘ship Lord Aehburtom, briga Soberano, Florentino, aud Wa & Mary; 1oeh, chips Aree, Onward, and brig Ame- let; 17th, chip Chimborezo, and batk Yeabel aiet, A erobipe Clifton, Ingersoll, N York; Middlesex, "erm io; Orezimbe, Profamo, bsrks N @ Wo! Pertertield, NYork; Laura, Snow. iF Fairy, Sylvs. Ha: vena. Below, coming up, ship Maid of Orleans, Dennis, from Heyro. NORFOLK, ¥ob 27—Arr sohre Empire, Dixon, Alex toy Newburyport, pot in to finish leg: Flying Clond. NHaven; Loutes A Edward, Ward, NYors; sloop R H Lavrence, Rappatannook for Nitaven, put back, he The tollowing are smeng the vesstie, now in Hamp Roads, barks 8ylph, Ryder, Baltimore for Boston; Moe iidse, de ac; Georgian, Roynolds. do do; brige Vettingiil, Alexandria for do: Elisha Doane, Loring, Balti- more for ¢o; echre Oxford, Howland, do for Provide a Wm B Dasting, Gibbs, do a sires, Pine, Eastport for Boltiwmore; Minerva, McGivery, Baltimore for York River: Kichd Borden, James, 4 H oH Adams, Adams, do do; the above aro det ORBGON, Jan 26 Gree win arcil, Grecian, and Fran- SFranoisoo. ‘Barks New rig Ven ia wohrs ttar- SP the river Bark Trone po Ppsrently ronning down the coast te 8 Francisco: hed not beon inte or. FRIMADELPRIA, Feb 20.8 i—Are brigs Aun Maris, ERs Leland, Cardenas: schte Chastiaa, Beal, Charleston NYork; al = W Bell Pinte, Pe hrs Copia, Bears, Boston; rs rt; Boston; Bilen, land, NYorh; Chas Carroll, arleston, Cld sohre Pawn hae Pitman, Lockwood, an Perkina, Nickerson, ‘ogiam, NYork; Whit: born, do; Lydia Aan, Voorhoes, 40; Lilly Ssan der Corse ilekapa. Bid schrs Gipsy, Bonnei, N ork; ailego, . SAVANNABD, Fob 24—Cl: jr), vor. Liver- peck Kelvin (Br), Paschal, sCormiok, Now ‘York; tk Noleon Village Lavorpool. 4 lady, 8 H Cuuard, R Wo! ROM Smith, Miss Jolie Lawrence, K Winter, Th eros, W ‘eg- 18 L Cayley Ui Kitsch; A Fisher, AA Torry, John DuRean, LDavidnow MA Davie I, 8G Foreman, Mi 1, Davidson, MA Davideor, Samuel Kelly, Teyecr, A MSeward, JC Lane, O Loveino. J J Carver, J Leftin, J Payer, J Bourneville, M Ora Wy Hurd, W Durston, J Thomas, C Themes, W Woox, L Moinicy, Richtrd Cartton, Alex T Asher, 'C WM Davis, 8 art in Reave, W Potter, DG EY, h, Robes (dT Blyme § Maxwell, © Taylor WA Moore, J Asher. J Hernte, J foals, Contos, 8 fecking, O Hinm ey. JH Commer, alexander, John Willett, BP Knight, & Ruesell, 3 Keoler, & Keolog. F Keeler, J 1 Philling,d Freoman NO, Bock, J TB n, SHinter, J McKean, G Greer, 80 Howell. TGrixzoly, 19, Wo meepn J Borrolt, W Marlb; or, J Conrta T Chapin, Wik G ‘d'u Cooper, J aber TM Tutt, bins Tt Richardson, W Ky! fe. U Yorn, J Palmer, Iswren, J Beck, KW Cottrand, W.Oeftin ‘ory, Thomas Barber, £C Weat, BP Starry, WH Howell, J Bennann, Fark, LW Arhbury, 1B Deorner, P Newball, T Limmaoads dvlisn, T Bardy dcon.T 8 Hardwick, WW Moors, Shows+ Mend. w dehild, B Knight, J Brown, 8D £ Biereing, M Cullagar, 3 lungadea, B Fol 8 Alvert, A Moorehead, Jonep! 01 u EW Campbell, BM Newten and son slides T Roundy, A Watdon, BA Or areana—thip Viekebure—Mr CM Wloroy, Master Pelee 18 in, the atee! D tser—| my thy O Rtvanwan-Bark Tex FT Whooler, J Madeo, Upeatseror— nrols. a Ps bare Passengers Sulled. o- Bhip Antelope, trot Bo R Bunker, Naniaokot; M Postor, Maltepeisott D Bayley, Baw ERANCINO—Bbip Samuel Appleton from Rest * orbin~ BO Roxcom, © Rutised, Geo K Byron, WB Smith D Warf. MJ Whsef, Marcarcs Woloh, sud ino Dumyby, of Boston; Power Darby nad wile, WwW OM Dix oI thew Lyons, Hiyons, B Reynolds, EE Faller, A F Drien, doceeh B Moreacn, Charice W. heen, oy. John Taylor, Gacrgs Wilson. P Sullivan, 0. McKinnon. D Mebonsl WeN a Ls a. D Dei Joseph Jose lan, O Deemond, F Marvey, x Furnoss, b Murphy, HWP ‘ope, C Wi ips, O Merscok, J Pyor, N Hollsod. J Murphy, J d Lomax, Den nis Marray, John Manping Edw Rice A Cummings, herty. Richard Pops W Popa. John Lswronce, BEllie, John Fusas, n Knox. OR Dawn M Hobart, P Kel Corliss, TC Tolman, Jas M ford, mund bbins, I Everes', Jr, Chas F oy ere J Rand. Thos MuDenoueh, P Reynolds, A Holland, F Grae bam, Joo Pris Fiorgsn. Donoven, 4 J Godia ‘Thempeon, B Dono TM Waite L Loring, J D Keith, 8D Keith, J C Low, Samuel Epear. Wm Kart drew Kare, B F White. thomas W White, Jaw foliand. Hf Leavist, John Beinko, eo W Whitmore, A Sutherland, & & Elms,and H i SHIPPiAg. ALIFORNIA.—THROUGH TO 8AN FRANCISCO direot, and found, for one hundred and sixty doll ‘Tho beautiful sot new r JULIA ANN, On Ramsdsli, will o pang cor being hor on board, at Pior 23 Esst river, oF ERS, 118 and 163 South ebreot, ASSENGER LIAB FOR CALIFORNIA DIngOtT— The fac esilingship JUHN BARING, Madoran, mas- 0CO tons burtnen,) having neasty all her esrgo oa Ny ° o jh. Ber scoommodations re tar curosos for room 1 just rotarned eae be or H, Bo. 34 Liberty street. Read. road. Tnere wore upwards of 7 UU) pessongors be- tween Pavama aud San Freneiaco, and there are now at Teast 6.500 at Panama, awaiting conveyance to Califo: N.Y. Herald, Maroh 1. OTICE TO CALIFORNIA PASSENGER’ —THR FAS? hip KATE NAPI nis, 79) tore bacthou, atoh d fi hor pior, Ne 8 soo following low rates: —Ficat Cabin found; Set Cabin State Roomy ying oem! yanco leaving this port, Persona requiring paveag vited to inspect thie vessel before enzagivg else wl om board: or at the ofliee, 124 Green vies arreo! ALIFORNIA TICKETS.—¥OR SALE, TWO FIRST cabin through sickets in Vandorbilt’s liae, by the steamer Daniel Webster, 2th of March, Inquire at the bar of the Northern Hotel, foot of Cortlandt street. C4tivornra ‘THE ADVERTISER WOULD BUY a seoond oabiu ticket by the Prometheus, of the 5th March. If sny party hes ono, and is willing to dispose of it a le price, they flads purohsssr, address, thie ds. Ez. Berald OTIC TO MARINERS —OFFICE OF THR CARYS- fort Reef Light House, Koy Wost, Feb. 14, 1852.—Noviee at on aud after the luth of Maroh, proxime, ort is hereby given: t & fixed light, of 18—2i inch reflootors, will be ox tho structure recenily Florida, ‘The light is el will be visible, ia clear high, st the distance of sure’ can bo approached Of 8 milo, being erected on the moi dietans sbout tour milos from the Li ths obaris, and bearing fs (Signo: tn oe ev: we ig bt PANAMA, FEBRUARY 11, signed passengsrs ver ths dont Stermship Company, fool in dary bound to express sae senge of cur foslings for the benefit of our friends oom! California. We started in the splendid stoamshlp Uni 20, 1852, having purohssod chrough ir etatemon’ ade ‘arting, and chocrfully recommend the line to Richard RB. Wella, John Clayton, Thomas W. Jacksen, A, Wood, Koenesor Stovens, J. Phelps Sohn Starkwethor. Capt. Jobason sad wm 4. "Obit La Poter Stevenson, - Obit J. Laredo! John Brady, RF 39 James Moore, Richard m. Smith, Biohard Conklin, H. Bel R. Fy} L123 ‘Timothy Marlow, Levison Dausgon, Joros Praw. Saptain Weir, ares, |ADENS OF THE HERALD, night have on Saturtey cr rove & curing the sheumatiem, covpled with conoumptions, and all tne other tions and isws, &o., Tega ee much bi sdooin as to hav- ing r who last neteen youre sorry to EAFNESS! DEAFNESS! DEAFNESS sre suffering under this malady should steer clear of ‘the many artful traps ect for thom by quacks, and oall and examine the wonderful cures that are daily being perfermed by PR, LUTENER, at his Far porta ‘ROW permanent Jocated at No. 80 Prince et, escond house east of Li > ‘This is the Gat ia world whore oar iy uasltares nee ‘Bice hours from mine URE OF CORNS—BY MADAME BERNHARD, NO. % Hestor and Grand otrcots (west side). od ae jhe continues to ise it i attended to, -DR_ ASPINWALL'8 COM- ona ‘nrue—warranted a sste end reme aale af Abe office of Mosers. se BL'Weo atreos, second story. we tee z |, AUTHOR Dinenie pe lock By Sovolock P. M., (Sanday ) Ne. 86 Cream From the uncommon modical advan' tae one iatanon having the cxpress paryose ond oxien- “wlshout bea ae ere a by ase and rapid ty of the effected, daze. rote ised. For rea ston br aie P.B.—Dr. ph would add, thi isenwee Properly, Peloaging so'she neers aipesal- ractice includes ehronie vloorations. “t ¢ skin and bladder, gra atoal ci ‘oan be atiended im an office Ds, COOPER, 14 DUANE STREET, HAS, FOR THR last twenty years, enjoyed the ma in private diseases of an: thi Sgeray wo day extensive practice medical man in Now York. He tod casos of this disoase; and mil taken, deocived ye Tete 15 Zines and Aline, 2 ROOSRVELT STREET, NEAR ‘+ door to Dr. Murph: Ore, jeoncen from TA. pergonstes m: cards, in the Now York Sunday Donte te R. JOHNEON, NO. 17 DUAN kaown in the treatment of Ye reputation tor pxill in eit WARREN, NO. 1 wi ST., CONTINUME Diinrh! phn gd eect speedy cure, N. NC oot} ont AMORE WOULD SAY TO THOSE | De adeetOmtcncwon diacance, Cora uh voles anes ha’ oon! " f health.’ ve devol my prion, ora ms arated fossa heen x ms on thot nae from 8A. M, to 9 Pei, Seneays nt f oh om will avoid thous . of joine is ath 4 on — SE ASE alned by thoes enatirns ry se UuSnteKORh HE GREAT DOCTOR, oF 6: y, PROM Trondony of wide spread, Reconeee fhe Ay eee gally by suflcrers from 6’ thi Bit re Warrentod at this from 7 to 1 clocks, ¥eS-cReverst Maite ‘now in this olty, undor this qvoet mane emt: rondion and provincial x. at much gost and sraublo, risked t Atinnsio to obtain his moet valuab! placo sliemecives tndor othara of th They could nos be oerbaia ot success, N> Recait'h Fort-paid, encloving $9 will bo nt once abtondod exe RK, CORPRTT, 9 DUNS Tdewtialy on the iront Viesims of or shove auftoring Snbive can epply wits oortainty of braving Vroated on ratio 0 ont nwiio principles. Btvictnee—Dr. OC has. discover now ome ie oa cure sivioturs im from one to ‘we ( 5 he Vor Bivens: DON Ia member of dha Kew Fork