The New York Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1853, Page 8

trial of Forrest vy. Forrest, tried before Chief Justice Oak. all the evidence, but had assistance in up; I believe the report Pronounced im_a report of repre’ I know one or two; I re- member that Mr. Doty was called as a witness; the sub- stance of his testimony was— Mr. Whiting—The Court will please notice that we ob- stated that he knew Mr. Forrest nown Mias Clifton by sight; that Alleged Perjury in the Forrest Dtverce Case. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder T lou, ard Aldermen Bard and Smith. Fes. 16.—T&: People ws. Wm. Ml. Doty, for Perjury.— For 9 considerable time previous to the opening of the court, a large number of persons were assembled at the entrance, anxious to obtain admittanee, for the purpose ef witnessing the proceedings in this extraordinary case. Our reporter foroed his way to the main entrance and re quested admission, but the janitor said that the court was Shortly afterwards, some dozem persons, ne doubt personal friends of the doorkeeper, were allowed to pass. Wo proceeded to the private door, but with mo better success, the official who guarded it informing ws that only jurymen were permitted to enter. If the jury, ‘n this ease, contrary to established custom, consisted of twenty or thirty individuals, this might have been trae, nly allowed that mumber to enter the court. At last, by entreaty the sturdy official gave way and we We spoke to Alderman Smith on the subjeot, and he promised to have the matter looked to. When we entered the court, the entire body of it was Giled with people, mavy of whom, no doubt, had to oon. gratalate themselves on their position from » personal uaintance with the deorkec pers. and Aldermen baving ‘aken their seats, the proceedings iby the further exami eneral Chattield. examination continued—Q. State the substance of Mr. Doty’s testimony on the 1th, the | Grst day be was called ley, I reported the last few days in the sum I took is substantially Judge Oakley; there ma; ays a few inaccuracies; ject to this evidence. York or New Orleans, this object can We do not presume to that this Times arives frou its want of Spanish rule in Cuba, or that ii by wight. and th he saw them on the North river in a boat, at the boat in a carriage, ai locked arms; Doty saw them afterwards m; Mr. Forrest had tio car, during » temporary absence of Mr. Clifton, she spoke to Mr. ing to Albany; atreet. entered by the Feb. 15, Josxpmyx T. Macaza, | Jossic A. Macrea, aged 10 years pectfully invited to at- co of her father, ia y-seventh street, between Fourth and Madison ave- nues, this afternoon,’ at S o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting at the Harlem Railroad depo avenue and Twenty sixth street, at 2% o'clock, to convey t bags with bim; Forrest from Miss nd she asked him if he toga again: he said no, and asked her she replied that ‘they were into the country,’ Doty said they oceupied the same state room, and that it was next is; they retired about nine o'clock, and he heard the door locked; he heard them spe appeared to be very loving, and he heard Mr, Forrest kiss her: 1 do not recolleet any thing more of the direct exa I may, if you put the questions to me; he (Doty ) said it was in June, 1843, that this occurred, and gave it as a reason, that he had mother, not having been at home since he was nine years of age. and that he was at home about the 4th of July; Doty mentioned the boat Albany; he also mentioned, as a reason for knowing the year, that there was some dis- pute with his mother as to his’ age, he saying that he was '0,and his mother contradieting him by saying he was he said he was iS on the last July previo his examination; I don't recollect that he sald the conver. n oceured on his birthday: the substance of his cross exemipation was part of whai I have last said; I eannot give it at this length of time in the consecutive order de- pored to by him; some of these questions were put by Mr. Van Buren; this was on the first day’s examination. Doty said that he lived at Rushion’s coileo and pie store, Mer- d also been at Kevere House, the had done business ed why he left his The friends of the fami tend her funeral, from he Times ignorant tha not exist in Cuba, rebellion in a Cuban? In what manner—by what channel—can we legally a1- “ss the supreme government’ As individuals? The men Juba are not permitted to meet for the discussion of r A meeting for the purpose the Times advises would conduct its movers to the seal fold, and its assistants to exile and even the industrial incorporations—the mining and rail- way companies. for cxample—can have a business meet ing without calling the Governor of the district, or hix doputy, to preside over it, and to watch that no foreign and unauthorized subject is introduced. Shall wo ad. dress ourselves to Madrid through authorized representa: tive corporations? What are they? Where are they to be found? Let the Times indicate’ one tou while, we will submit these momentous fa Md that the attempt to exercise it is where she was ; going to take a little turn corner of Fourth k in the state room; they r city, on Tuesday morning, Fob. 15, Col. Samvxa SraRK WEATHER, | His friends, and thove of his son-in-law, Judge Camp- bell, are requested to attend his funeral, from the resi- dence of the latter, No. 11 East Twenty-eight street, this afternoon, at half past three o'clock. No cards will bo On Tuesday, Feb, 15, Mary M., wife of Patrick Brophy, aged 27 years and 10 months. The friends of the family are respectful: tend the funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her No. 01 Wayne street, Jersey City. On Wednesday morning, Feb. 16, at 20 minutes past 2 water on the brain, Wiarisip Soorr Mat) ry Robert Henry and Mary G. Melvin, ‘The relatives and friends of jhe nitentiaries. Not procured 8 2Cés6. gone home to seo his The Hon. Kecorder ion of Meigs D. tate residence, First Fact —When our representatives (Procuradores 9 Cortes, 1887) understood that th e Spanish government odespoil the Cubans of their rights as Span- ‘olony, they presented to nd respeciful protest—a ent that would do hovor to the signers of the fa- mous Declaration of Independence by the United States. ‘The result was that the legitimate representatives of Cuba were denied their seats in the Cortes, and their One of these representatives foresaw and said it would be reduced to the condition of What says tne Zimzs to aged 19 months. hacily, and thoie of his | Patrick Donnelly, and his’ uncles, William are roquestel to attend his funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from No, 15$ Cherry it iards, and declare the island the governmeut an eloquent ard took exception. ng that he went up the which Mr. Forrest he saw them come on on the entrance to the gangway; he in the state room hall; they occu oom adjoining the one he (Doty) ‘t upin the morning he had ths room; he saw there a bed made c} upon the ficor—I think he ‘said with two mattresses, but be positively said there were no mattresses in the berth. be «aid they went into the state room about 9 or | Wo'clock, be stated that he knew these parties, and had done 40 for several vears; he stated that this took place in the latter part of June or the beginning of July, isk. then the cross-examination commenced, and upon that he ctated that he'saw them at supper, and then he saw them in the stateroom ball; be had seen them there short ty after they had landed; when he saw them the second time in the stateroom hall, he stated that Mr. For- rest left Mia« Clifton fora short time, when Miss Clifton were going to Saratoga?" to he then asked her, ‘where she id, ‘‘she was going to take a little ;’ Mr. Forrest came into the stateroom hall sgain, when Miss Clifton took his arm, and they to- gether proceeded to the stateroom and locked the door; eroom soon after, and he heard them td Mr. Forrest kiss her; that he waa awoke by the waiter as they approached Albany in the morning, and heard the waiter sty to them that they hat they must get up; Doty heard chants’ Exehange; he h Boston, and other places, for himself in Charleston; he situations, and his reply was cured persons todo his work cheape: been steward on board the Troy bo: forget which; he said he first me toga Springs, where be had been ‘eb. 15, aftor al ‘uxauer, daughter of J. K. Benners. and friends of the famil attend the funeral services, at the ther, No. 15 Irving place, this (Thursd Her remains will be taken to saw them aflerwarc country declared a colony. pred togetber a» occupied; that whe curigsity 0 look inte are invited to sidence of her fa ) afternoon, at % jow Haven for in brutally enslaved. of representation’ Second Fact.—At a fire which occurred in Matanzas, in 1845, the Governor ordered out his troops to preserve ‘or der and guard the effects saved from ‘The soldiers not only robbed to a large extent, but in jured avd insulted respectable citizens, by rough blows from muskets and sabres. These outrages were of such mognitude and publicity, that the corporate authority (Ayuntamiento) of Matanzas made a rey the highest civil tribunal of Cubs, (the rial) and one al-o to the Captain General, about the un- bridied misconduct of the soldiery, and future they should be restrained from suc Autiencia’ Prdorial only deciared in reply that:— The Ayimniamientos were not representatives of the people, but siuply the administrators of the corporation properties."” The Captain General declared the representation subver- sive, and on that he suspended the Ayun‘amien'o for six ‘Alealde eight hundrod dollars, and cach of the Regidores four hundred. They appealed to the Audiencia, and that confirmed the action of the Captain General. ' They applied to the Court of Madrid, ain the highest power sustained the course of the Captain General. What says the Times to the efficacy of he conflagration. | — Aftru long and painful illness, Mr. Just Docossay, in the 54th year of his age. ‘Ibe friends and acquaintances of the family, also the members of Conoord Lodge, are requested to attend the funeral, from No. 5 Madison street, this (Thurscay) af- him to get her good accommodations; she introduced her self to Lim; be was re-called on the Lith of January; he was examined on the Mth and 19th of January; what I bave stated has reference to the first day's examina- tion: he was re-called b on the 19th, which, he said. showed that in the year 184} he was at Charleston, and that according to the entries -tion to which he aad deposed in 1843, and that it must have id, on the first examination, that he looked into the state room, (which had been occupied by Mr. Forrest and Miss Clifton.) im the morning, and that he saw a bed made up on the floor, with no mattress in the berth; and, also, that when the steward called them in the morning, “Come, Ned, it is time to get up;"" on he produced @ receipt for the rent of pre bad engaged for his mother and his sis: t had come on with him to ani two other sisters Mr. 0'Conor; he produ: Audiencia Preto Feb. 15, of hooping cough, Witt1am K., youngest child of Catherine and the late William Iobbie, aged 8 months. ‘His remains will be taken, from the residence of his mo No. 176 Third avenue, to Mamaroneck for inter- ment, this (Thursday) morning, at 9 o'clock. 16, after a short illness, Cus. H. rayed that in in that book, the trans wed could not have occurres asked him (Doty) which he replied, ¢ was going?’ and she turn with Ned On Wednerday, Feb. Loro, in the 28th year of The friends of his father, Joseph N. Lord, and of his | brothers-in-law, O. B. Tweedy, F. bald Hilton, are invited to attend his fuacral, to-morrow (Friday) afternoon, at half-past 3 o'clock, from No. 69 | In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Feb. 16, Awaita P., young- est daughter of Henry and Julia R. Ranels, aged & years and 7 months. ‘Thy earthly parmts loved theo well— So much that language fails to tell ; But ah ! our love was weak and poor— Thy Heavenly Parent loved thee more. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further invitation, % o'clock, from the resi- months, fined the presidis . Edmonds, and Archi. he heard Miss Clifton ent to his sta: Doty went to his s on his second talking, and that he b his youngest New Yok: and that his mothe followed: the reeeipt was, I think, for reut up to Mareb. Mr. Whiting objected to parole evidence of the receipt. It will speak for itself. Mr. Chatteld—It Miss Clifton say Pp; there were a great many questions as to how Doty ha been employed at different times, and where he had lived, but Fcannot recollect ail of them; and also the reasons for his leaving one place and going to another; Doty stated that he had been employed at the Revere House, Boston; J. L. Moore's eating saloon, New York: ating saloon, in the Exchange and several other places, which I do not recollect; Doty stated, also, I think, tbat he had attempted to do business for himself; the reasons he gave for leaving these ditfer- ent em, ments vere, that the parties had procured the some assistance for half the wages that he (Doty) de manded, he was at the time of the trial steward of one of nd had been so for two years; [think he which he was steward; I do not know if the Columbia was one that he named; under this croxs- examivation he became somewhat excited, and, as I thought, answered a little at random; Doty was asked how many perscns were in the state room hall when to which he answered, “ fifty seventy five, or a hundred, but could not tell exactly; I think, he said there might be 300, or 359 passengers He became more positive as to the time of the occurrence under the cross examination, and fixed the year 1845, because he had not been home since le was nine years ofage, and that then he went home in the latter part of July. ' Do’ age, and stated that at Fact.—In 185% a report was-circulated in Puerto ipe, that the government intended to suppress the Real Awtiencia of the district, and establish a third Sala in the Pretorial of Havana; and the Ayuntamiento there: | upon presented a respectful memorial to the supreme government, through the Governor, its president ex-offi- io, reprerenting the injurious consequences of such a measure to the central city, and supplicating her Majesty to deeree the permanence: Prineipe. The Captain General, indignant th famiento should venture to use red, clearly and decidedly, ‘that the A yun‘amientor had t of petition, except when they were consulted by He deposed and dismissed from office five of the Kegidores, and even the Governor President, General Olloqui. What says the Zimes of our rights of represen- tative petition? Fourth Fact.—In the same year of 1851, Don Andrea Arango, a Cuban of the highest estimation, who had given honorable proofs of his loyalty to Spain,’ placed in the hands of her Majesty, a memorial, in which he set forth the dangers which threatened Cuba, the causes of her dis- content, the e i means to satisfy tl mother country. The Queen paid m morial, \and her ministers treated Senor Arango with great discoustesy, considering him as much an insurgent a8 the rest of the Cubans. shy acoumulate more facts to prove the inefficiency of the advice of the Times that we should ‘‘ make represen- ions” to the mother country? What monarchy—w | ruling nation of Europe ever gave ear to the claims, repair- ed the injuries, granted the petitions, or acquiesead in the richts of nations cither conquered by or subject to its power? Did England listen—did enlightened, free, and representative England attend, when hi their Franklins to recl: —as freemen? the English mother—submission, without condition, ex- nets the Spanish step-mother. At last the Americans had to appeal to the cloquent language of Lexi Bunker Hill, and they were heard when Englan’ y, and henceforth they met them as equal with equal. “All her American children havo had to employ the same langnage with Spain. But there is this ble difference between England and Spain. The les- of experience have not been I ‘ngland, while everything is wasted on the stupidity of in. Thus, the lessons of Lexington served to teach land not to impose unconditional submission on her nies, but to hear them in justice and acce xezsopable and prudent petition of her children; while Spain dreams of the re-conquest of America, invests her udarina with unlimited powers, (facultades omnidas), nposes her will on Cuba and Vuerto Rico, right or We already know which is ‘uage to cinploy with ty itat Las Tunas, San Carlos, we trust] the day is not very ollateral evidence. Witcess continued—loty stated the time he was at (Charleston, but I cannot recollect it; he said, | think, tbat he went there in 1810, and commenced business for him) elf in 1841; he returned to this city in 1844; 1 cannot there continuonsly stated he was there he mentioned the iday) afternoon, dence of her parents, No. 117 On Tuesday, Feb.'15, Kars, infant daughter of Jabez ed 1 year and 2 months. | is of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her | arents, in Forty-seventh street, between the Tenth and venth avenues, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, without fur- ther invitation. In this city, on Wednesday of Edward and at Benjamin Rushton say whether Doty of the Meal Audi those periods, during the whole of the year 1843; name of the captain of the steamboat Alban that at the time of the trial he (Capt. Mae: on board some other vessel, the name of which I forget; I nG he name of the captain and Martha Hathaway, ‘The relatives and frien the right of petition, de the Albany boats named the boat believe it was the G yy, Feb. 16, Eoau, infant son Hlizabeth Jones, aged 7 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends of his parents are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 263 | Twelfth atreet. On Wednesday, Feb 16, WittiaM Hawk, of disease of | Sth year of his age. Iso the members of Covenant and the exempt firemen of vited to attend the funeral, fo. 121 East. Broadway, to-mor- ey ed by Mr. Clarke—I do not recollect pre- language he used when he spoke about the boat; I cannot recollect whether it was on the direct or named the boat; his prec ation that he wesge was, I think, ‘on board the boat Albany I do not think he was asked very particularly a4 I cannot recollect ‘whether he was | the boat or tion, that it must be “44. the heart, in the The friends of the fami positive as to the bans end revi fe said on his second examina: I do not think ke spoke about the month on the second Ido not think the month was spoken of He identified the period by his having brought his youngest sister to New York, and that his wother and two other <isters came after them. He said when this oceurrence took place on the boat, that he wes doing business at_K one time being tenant of Mr. Ric tenant of Mr. Holley. He spoke of sev he sali he was tenant of a man named Rich, but I cannot specify the particular time ; I cannot ray that he said be lived with Mr. Ri to Rochester. New York, aré res yectfull from his late residence, row (Friday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. On Wednesday, Feb. 16, Apa, infant daughter of Ken- ney and Clara C. Couillard, aged relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 153 West Eleventh street, on Saturday morn- ing, at 11 o'clock. On Wednesday, Feb. 16, Caxmmva E., daughter of Charles and Anna Brickwedel, aged 1 year, 7 months and was questioned as to his t time he was thirty-eight Doty stated that his birth-day was on the ,and he thought that be got home by and his mother differed as to his age; he thought himself a year older, or a year younger than Doty stopped at the Troy House going up, and téok the first train of cars from ¢ and stayed at Rochester with his mother for four or five days, when he returned to Rushton’s. that he was in the em, occurrence fook pi on re-examivation. his mother told him. ind at another time he had lived; He stated also, joy of Mr. Rushton at the time ce. and that he occupied a house or pert of a house, in Mucdougal street, of which, think, he said, Mr. Rich wi hh at the time of his birth- crors examination ; ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, to-morrow (Fri- day) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from No. 102 Madison street. Her remains will be taken tothe Lutheran Cemetery, Long Island, for interment. ednesday, Feb. 16, Tmopors Scatoser, in the 53d year of his age, after a short illness. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Teutonia Lodge, Independent Order of 0. F., are ‘tfully invited to attend his funeral, from hi: residence, No. 47% Washington street. be taken to Greenwood. ‘At Williamsburg, on Tuesday morning, Feb. 16, Svsax- nd those of the family; also Street Methodist Episcopal Church, of thi: city, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 193 South Se- cond, between Seventh and Eighth streets, Williamsburg, | to-morrow (Kriday) afternoon, at half-past 1 o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. On Tuesday evening, Feb. 15, Josreu Wess, in the Sist year of his age. ‘The friends of the family, also the Jer: ipectfully invited to atten late reridence, Dean, between Ra-~ R;. weanesday, Feb. 16, Taomas, son of , aged $ months’ and 18 the landlord. He said that | rest came on board the | ‘steamer arm in arm, or his expression was, ‘locked | said that he thought he arrived in Roches His expression, in speaking of as that his birthday, being on the fourth of hought he arrived there about that tine. Chatfield—On his being recalled on the 1th, what and [ think he said he was with his parents on or about to Mr. Van Buren, “I was thir- ty-eight seers old last 4th of July, end you may calculate | reference as to the discussion t the same time; he did use trikes me, T was there about the 4th on the stand about the grea a day: i believe he stood the ith of July: he sa ated their countr: | how old I am now;" Lehllecebni tn lh | with his mother vas a it on the wisdom of His remains will objected and took exception. Mr. Chatfield—What did he then say? He took the stand again and I sup- posed be was recalled; Ido not know whether he was re called or not, but! suppose he was; at the close of the firet examination on the 14th, Mr. Van Buren said he must not leave town—Doty having said he was going éay—and the Court told Mr. ito detain him he must serve y said that he must go; I think you had better remain, ould, came on the stand again on the given on the 24th; on 8 Clifton said to hi tnrn in the countr, that she said Ned.” Witness resumed. Nan, wife of Adam Leach. on his cross-cxamination he was going to take Fudelph Lexow, » Is a reporter, and attended th when Doty was sworn: Doty was sworn, to the best of my | impression, on the Bible. ficld—What do yo Witness—I have no revel! mined by Mr. Chatficld— orrest trial; was present to Troy again on the nv Van Buren if they » iv ‘him with » subpoena ‘ther Mr. O’Cowor suid to 1b and Doty said he w: 10th, and was further examined. Ene Ob the 1vtn. . Whiting—The Court will note our obj Witness resumed—Doty brougot with him on the 19th, into court, a «mall account book, which showed his transactions in Charleston, South Carolina, and he stated, and the book showed, that during the whole of 1843 he Charleston, and that he had made & mistake of a year; be also brought a receipt for rent from his landlord, Gated 1844, at the time the occurrence took pla board the boat Albany; I think the receipt was dated in | May, but I know it was dated i844: he came on the stand, he anid, to correct a mistake he had made ofa year; on his return from Rochester he told all the waiters of the occur renee, and also -aid that he merely changed the year from 1843 to 1844; Miss Clifton introduced herself in 183% to Doty, at the hotel in Saratoga where she was staying, and where he was steward, and she asked him to make ber comfortable; on tac first cross-examination Doty stated that on board the steamboat Miss Clifton gave Doty one of her ‘angelic «mi Cross examined by be brought his tant in which deaf Spain But we will not address representations to Madrid. First, t he has not himself. Se- cond, because, if to extricate herselfa Snainaneatstyative offer coneasstan~, we: “tid Cabans of this day are not so | weak ay (0 confide in the promises, or in the laws, or in the officers of a government which neither pays its debts nor fullils its most solemn obligations, ev most powerful nations of the earth, as Ei English can testify. Pe it known, then, to the Vimez, and to the entire world, that we aspire to shake off the ignominious yoke of Spain, and overn ourselves as a free and independent nation, al all events and at all hazards. ¢ left Charleston i ich bore date December, s* testimnny was st ao reporter of the | beeause mo one can give w showed a reoeipt tharnginder of thi n, izabeth Spalding, days. The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at- tend the funeral, from No. 19 Front street, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 8 o'clock, without further invi- At Brooklyn, early on Wednesday morning, Feb. 16, iiss McNesu1,, formerly of the U The Lecorder h given {P%G-morrow, at eleven | The Cuban Junta to the London Tines. Again we mus! We have come to the s to write, because in Cuba we cannot speak, ch the word of God, without the license and We have come to the charged will not permit arguments pat forth by | of the mot free and enlightened nation of Eurepe to discovrage and retard our revo- aged 52 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral solemnities, at Grace C lyn Heights, this (Thursday)’ afternoon, at 4 o'clock, without a mere special notice. Sunday, Feb. 13, at Somer Braecca Fowler, in | SSE OR SRE SI EAS, EEE PE MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. censorship of the government. 1 States to provide ourselves with ships, arms, mu- nitions, and whatever is necessary to overthrow tyranny, for in Cuba we cannot obtain arms, nor exercise ourselves All this, the Zimes will agree, ia ver: tional and very natural. | isat hand. We count upon the sympathies and protec- | tion of the American people, ard we do not fear the gov- ifice us to European policy. ied us here; if the door were shut upon instead of finding friends and protectors, we met only enemies and indiiferents, then the Times would sce yur steps to England, and seek auxiliaries among the English; for we know that England and the English ‘1 Miranda, Mina and Bolivar, in their enterprises for liberty—vwe know that the English Iegion and its brave lory in Colombia—we know that ey assisted the free to-wastain that wherever libert: , the noble blood of poured out always with thatof the free, and no one will call them pirates and filibusters. that Cuba shall not annex herself Does she rather desire it to be a Let England adjast her to this desire, aad there will be no annexation. not come to the United States to propose alliances and conventions to assure to Spain the possession of she may inundate us with savages from Africa existence, On the contrary, of her; let her us in our inde- to guarantee us peace and tranquili vness Of our apprenticeship ; to remove ob dof placing ‘hem in the way of und then Cuba will not seek the leading peri Westchester Co., N. Y., right to be heard by 4 right from the free We demand even more : we expect of the entire world and we claim t | press of Fngland the English press to ad Horace Carke.—Doty said that him from Ro- ork; be said that his mother and two other sisters oon followed them to New York: the question ax to the particular time that he arrived at Kochester, was put on cross-examination; Doty got xeited on cross-examination, th ii lation to his business, and the at, was rather calculated to exc amination was rapid, although I have Leard as rapid. Mr. Clarke—Were there! any slurs or comments calcu: lated to wound Doty’s feelings ’—was not the laugh put Mr. Van Burent A.—I do not recollect. Q—Did not Mr. Van Buren put questions to him that ex % A—I do not recollect; Doty did not be until he was cross#-examiped as to his busi who put the question to him as to t; Doty said it was a night boat, and named the captain of the Hout, and said he believed that he on board; Doty ‘said it was the steamboat Albany; he said he thought it was the steamboat, ‘the captain; Doty did not give any * in relation to the eaptail —Were not those responses of Mr. Doty given * A—Ide not think he had mech time; I think the time of his arrival at Rochester was on cross-exami nation; I bave no doubt it was on cross-examination, for the direct examination was very ebor!, the lan; ‘ing of the time he arrived at arrived there on the 4th of July; my birth- Doty sald he remained there four and that he arrivedat home on a Saturday not give the date; at the time h ¢ said that be lived in he fixed his acquaintance with Miss Clift that he had scen her frequently, at dilferent cee, be amid he knew Mr. Forrest b n on board the boat, she firs we him the angelic sinile ted to the jury jependence of Cuba, | nthe Uberty of ay ve in itself—morally and NEW YORK—THIS DAY. cross-examination ay places he had been Port of New York, February 16, 1853, still a higher principle, more man ean betray or sacrifice to hh or mercant: ats an English heart, there won unfading CLEARED. Southerner, Foster, Charleston, Spofford, —we know, in bri conflict With despotis Ship—Ashburton, M’Williams, Barks—Maria Morton, Bulkle | Savannah, HH Tall- | man; Nathan Hooper, ‘Rains, w Orleans, Eagle & Ha- jilbert, Hampton, Belfast, J Wallace & Co; Ma chesier, Guptill, Boston, Patterson & Walsh; Elise (Pras), Gabsahan, Rotterdam, Schmidt & Balchen. Briga—Antilla (Br), Leavitt, Vera Urnz, A Patrullo. s—Mary Patterson, Patterson, ter: Fra, Nickerson, Boston, F & W Herrick; Acawain, Resse, Wareham, marter: Enchantress, ‘Tyler, Savannah MCrendy &'Co; H Nason, Mullen, Tarragon White & Co: J W Dodge, Chace, Boston, J Atkins Gen Taylor, Abbott, Port au Ply ness; I cannot Fa. the name of the there are no me Liverpool, D Pilkington; snawer, sa ‘I kno piladelphia, mas- : : ger ovr welfare dle compliment : right in return to de Co te, Gumbo & Baker. Ship Leavitt Storer, Gracia, Liverpool, 37 days, to J 0 Feb 12, lat $140, lon 68 25, passed bark “Leo,” cay was on that day; With the protection of England and the United States, bans are competent for self-governinent ; we can i and there will not be that confusion and the Times laments in the Am and which are rather the work of Spain, of her ies, than caused by the incapacit: ernment, With 1d protection of Englund and the United Spanish government officers aud ditions to steal negroes there will be no monop- the special manufactures and produets of ain, but free and equal commerce with all friendly na- Then the children of Cuba will bless the two ions of Enrope snd America, whom Provideuce 1, and commercial y world, and there will be no fear that ‘will annex herself to any power to escapa from the sion under which she groans, or from the death with which Spain threatens her in the despair of retain. ng her dowinion, or of re-conquering that love and ly alty which she has not known how to preser GASPAR BELANCOURT ( New York, Feb. Sth, 1883. Ship Excelsior (pkt), Hadley, Liverpool, Jan 10, with homp<on & Nephew. ip Harmonia, Young, Glasgow, Jan 18, with 27 pas- sengers, to Dunham & Dimon. Jan 28, lat 45 16, lon 20, experienced a heavy gale from WNW, shipped a sea which stern boat, stove bulwarks, started rail, and ip to Rochester, b iyranny of a government de instinct, atheistic in essence without truth towards its own sub ns who are its allies and protectors roveray the Timet 154 passengers, to sight; when he met t addressed him, and thore were several there were five or six ques. , two ax to Mr. Forrest's residence, and one a4 to Mrs. Forrest's residence; the first and second questions were separate issues in general terms, whether Mr. or Mrs. Forrest had cemmitted adultery; the issue were general whether either had committed adultery. Q—Was the question submitted to the jury whether Mr. Forrest had committed adul on board the steamboat Alvany consideration by them? Mr. Chatfield objected niards for self-g ment of the Island of Cuba by tion of Independence bans th other, to consider whether a powerful nei ing nation is justified in fomenting urrection for the purpose of ey island to her own territories. vba and the mother than the propensity art of the most pow Ship Kate Swanton (of Bath), Morse, Cardiff, Jan 10, to fit out piratical ex from Afries to bring to Cuba, FW Denton, Lain, Ponce, PR, 14 days, to Thomp- Brig Greyhound (of Boston), Pierce, Havana, 12 days, to Diago Bros; vessel to R P Buck & Co. Brig Clinton, Walker, Charleston, Feb 9, to G Bulkley. Schr Laurel (of Bucksport), Carver, Trinidad, 22 days, to HD Brookman. ‘of Bucksport), Kove, Savannah, 9 ds , Jon 73.00, spoke sehr RH 3 City for Roston. ith, Washington, NC, 6 days. r Francis 8, Spencer, Washington, N Schr White Cloud, Newbury, Wilmington, Sehr Fair, Gillett, Baltimore, 8 da Fehr Lonisa Endicott, Endicott, Ph Schr A Corson, Chare, Millville, NJ, 2 days. fchr Plymouth Rock. Lacey, Boston, 4 Schr Russell, Mitchell, G ry with Miss Clifion in 1844, or taken into It did not offect the indictment | against Doty whether his evidence was material to the ter ig Mr, Clarke replied, contending that the counsel for the provecution had stated affirmatively that Doty’s testi- was considered material to the cave of Mrs. Forrest ned Attorney General mhy the time has pa: General will make law anyw the question in this form hother Mr. Forrest committed adulter ton on boerd the boat Albany, in 18 uestions put to the jury? Chat objected. riected. Mesers. Clarke and Whiting replied, \ sustained the objection of the Attorne: Mr. Whiting took an exception to hi Examination resnmed—Q. Was the issue submitted to jury whetber Forrest had committed the act of ado! tery with Josephine Clifton on board the steamboat in B44 Schr L Myers, nake his hiad, b of the head of an ladelphia, 3 days. of the Driti-h press we saM that the ques pre-eminently Cuban—ours and ours only. precedents and mercantile considerat'ons, the interests of | England, France and ihe United States are interlaced with ours, this is no reason why the rights and interests of the Cubans should be postroned, and Siced to the tyranny of Spain, or to suit of any other nation, especially when our depenience, far from injuring friend nefit them tnueh, and partic é z and commercial interests. sire which the Times observes in throw off the yoke of Spain, and w Stock Salen. Pritaperrma, Feb. 16.—Reported by Keen & First Board—$2,000 Spring Garden 6's, '70, 104; , 68; 1,000 do. sdwn,'69; 4,000 Navigation 6's, "82, sbwn, Rh; 320 Lel lortgage 6's, 101 108; 1,000 Pennaylvania oa ter Works 6's, '80, 100; 2,000 vania Railroad, s6wn, 60; igation Preferred, bi 7 Minehill Railroa 4; 100 do, 19%; 400 do, in lots, Was the questi with Misa Clif- , excluded from speed Landing, 2 days. = BELOW. Levi Woodbury, Grace, from Liverpool, Dec 30. Br ship Roscius, from Cadiz. atsunrise, SF; sunset, SSW, with rainy aid thick 1,600 Lehigh 6 2.000 Pennsylvania 6's,""79, + 2,000 ixensington Wai 77,100; 100 shares Penns OY, en the Recorder honor's ruling. and, ip ber manu. Herald Marino Correspondenc Arrived—Ship Hope Goodwin, P y Tapeepoet mi irri jo] |, Parsons, Liver; ; bark Laconia, Howes, Boston; brigs Whi i mae Wooster, Eastport; I. Fd, hich they have mani not borrowed from the Americ: ized by nature and the tone of civili- \ people born in America, nurtured in ical doctrines of the nineteenth vent ‘government by their wealth, advanee- hieal situation, than of sabmitting to deerepit, corrupt and vacillating Spain, “tendencies to insurrection’ od States or the Araeri They are the inevitable consequences of abe tpe ranby of the government—of the rapa: and of the insolent arro, matter if they are our fathers | no matter whether they come to seek fo or even whether they come to escape fro | of the home government, being Spaniards, convert the, eehyes in Cube inte the wasters aud o he Ga bans. Neither the desire of the Cubans in, or “their tendencies to insurrection,” are to be attributed to views of annexation on the part of the United States, and still less to spirit of conquest. Na- fteen hundred leagues from pain, in the midst of free and independent nations; the tyranny of Spain and the arr eaton, Wooster,’ Fast- ‘achrs Watehie, ickerson, Boston; rk, ad Alexander Mitchell, Perry, N Rio Janeiro; Charles ra Bloomer, Winslow; rwood, Wilmington, NC; TL. steamer State of id Railroad, awn; 19 4, ; 200 do, in lota. bs, 19 1ssat MrJ Chstdeld made objection, which the eourt sus. te 850 do. sown, in lots, 19%; Mr. Whit took an exception, nnd desired the court then put the following question Was the issue, submitted to the jury, aa to orrest had theretofore committed adul- with one Josephine Clifton? Chatfield objected. The court sustained his objec and Mr. Whiting took an exception. Qarke—The court will fer to show by this witness that the question whether Mr. Forrest committed adultery with Josephine Clifton on year 1844, was not a question more cayable of self ment, and geograp be governed by Nor haye these gated or forwarded by the Ui ‘ork. Cleared—Brigs Wm Price, Quig, Kershow, Bishop, Chai Savannab; Henry Miller, Filiott, Iridgepc Collins, Savannah. @” Phe Charleston Courter will 4 slip of (he news per steamor Isal Sor Brees, of Newburyport, 649 tons, has been pur- chased at Boston on private terms, and will load for Aus- question, or am {100 do, eash, 2133; whether EAwin Dg; fb Chester Suequchannah Canal, bown, 163,; 6 Norr 66; 1 Bank of Pennsylyani: ing Company, 7 127; 2 North America sleaze to note this Bank, in lots, aSwn, 14%: 250 do, cash, 14%. kill Navigation Mortgage 6's, '72, 92; 300 Schuylkill Navi gation T'referred, in lot 82; a f the Spaniards, who, ‘Others, friend: or gueste: rtunes aniong us, accept our thanks for board the steambout, in the put and was not parsed upon ty be ot by Mr. Chatfiol ‘an there any qualification of the rema y Doty aa to the steambont Atbany > sere ae Mr. Clarke objec‘ed. ‘The court admitted the question ‘The Witners—I have no distinct He may have said. a He ink it was Ee eects Albany.” reporter of the Henan sworn snd cxamines Chattield (the Attorney Generaly—1. soporte pressors of the Ca- Bank Eureka, (of San Franein 0 shake off the yoke Island for Hong Keng, is reported distress, and to have been condemned, reported to have had a cai sandal wood, &e, but Is sald to have had also seme oi) and whaling gear froma whaler which had been lost. Bang F A Everett, from Boston for NOrleans. tn distress, at Kay West, bad her cargo reshinped for NOrleang in recollection that he America Bank. 154%. res $2,000 Lohigh 6’, 82) sonny Preferred ture, which has placed nee of the Spaninrds— Ratiroed, Ws, |; re the plain and natural canser—moral, pliysical, gebe Gov Aebsosen, white att Carloten, of the F AF, left om the G A. es: Be Brio Camsrias, condemned at ‘West, would be sold at auction in a few days. wr ? Bua Kxoxa, at Holmes’ Hole for Boston, from Carde- nas, boarded ship Italy, (before reported abandoned, ) Sd inst, lat 28, lom 793, took from her nine bales of cotton. Bric Nain, at Baltimore, from Moasina; enced. heavy weather and westerly gales almost fries thotey of sailing; in lat $5, lon 58 30, was hove down on her beam ends—cut away mainmast, when she righted; shipped a sea which carried ausy Denene and rail from fore to main chains. John Rosenburg, seaman, of Baltimore, was lost overboard. ‘Tax NEW Curres scun PaccaLaNai, of Provincetown, Capt James Sparks, which sailed from Boston on the th Dec for Cape Haytien, has not been heard from. Scur Suvseam, of Provincetown, Capt G Hall, Jr, which sailed from Boston on the Lith of Dec last, for St ‘Thomas, bas not been heard of since her departure. Mr James H Hilliard, of Provincetown, of the firm of T& JH | Hilliard & Co, was a passenger, bound to St Thomas. Scar Joun G Cockxy, from Baltimore for NCarolina, put into Norfolk 14th, having lost foremast, maintopmast, &e, in a gale from NW. Sone AJ MuNsuu.. from Chesapeake Bay for NHayven; put into Norfolk 14th, having on night of 13th ran into a wreck near the Wolfirap light boat, lost anchors, chains, headstays, &e. Scene Joun S Buncrsa, from Jamaica for this port, at Key West. in distress, had a large portion of her cargo, consisting of lead, iron, &c, thrown overboard to lighten her, The wreckers took out six loads of coilve, pimento and copper. ‘Whatemen. Arr at Honolulu Nov 22, Favorite, Pires, FH, 29 mos, from Ochotsk, 46 sp, 2100 wh, 30,000 bone; Dec’, Oscar, Dexter, Matt, 12 mos, from Aretie, 1000 wh, 16,404 bone. | The Chanot arr Sth from San Francisco, discharged there | her cargo, 1700 wh, 26,000 bone. 5 $1d from do Nov 20, James Edward, Luce, NB, to cruiso; Brighton, Weaver, do do; City, Eldridge, 'd for home; Triton 2d, White, do to cruise; Two Brothers, Nichols, NB, to cruise; Coriolanus, Grinnell, do do; 23d, Alfce! Gibbs, Jenney, do do; 28d, Arab, Snell, FH, to cruise and home! Alice 'Frazier, Taber, do do; Splendid, Fisher, Kdgartown, do; Scotland, Smith, NB, do; 24th,’ Califor: nia, Wood, do do; 25th, Uncas, James, do do; Emerald, Jagger, SH, do; Julian, Cleveland, NB, do; Neva, Case, Greenport, do; Mareus, Sherman, FH, do; 26th | Hobomok, Cailiot, "Falmouth ; Cossack, Slocum, N B, for home; Cornelius Howland, Crosby, do, to cruise; Massachusetts, Bennett, do do; 27th, Robt Morrison, Nor ton, NB, to cruise; Good Return, Wing. do do; Magnolia, Cox, do do; Pioneer, Billings, do do; 20th, Franoes Hen’ rietia, Swain, NB; Wm Wirt. Fisher, FH;'N P Talinadge, | Rawards, Cold Spring, to cruise; Washinhton, Rose, SH, | do and home; Dec 1, Oemulgee, Cottle, Holme;’ Hole, to cruise; 2d, Tamerlane, Shockley, NB, do; Stephania, | Terry, 'do do; Corinthian, Stuart, do do; 2d. North Ameri- ca, Mason, NL, to cruise; Alice Mendall, Wing, NB, d Waverley,’ Kempton, do do; Margaret Scott, Eldridge, do do; Lark,’ Kelley, NI. do and home; 4th, Electra, Fiske, | do, to cruise; Alice, White, Cold Spring, do; Sth, Sarah Sheaf, Wall, NB, do; Gratitude, Cornell. dodo. In port Dec 15, Vesper, Loper, NI.; Bolts, Weeks, Green- port; Arctic, Gellett, FH; Promo, Burtington, NL; Catha- Fine, Hull, do; Neptune, Allen, do; Nautilus, Seabury, N 13; Thomas Nye, Almy, do; Gladiator, Turner, do; Charles Carroll, Chapel. NL;' Ororimbo, Johnson, NB;’ Canada, West, do; Prudent, Nash, Ston; Isaac Howland, West, N B; Manuel Ortez, Cole, do; Bengal, Phillips, NL; Geo Wash ington, Edwards, NB: Braganza, Devoll, do; Seino, Landra, do; Harvest, Spooner, FH; Metacom, Bonney, NB; Alexan der, Ryan, do; Alfred Tyler, Ince, Edgartown; Northern Light, Stott, 'FH; Morea, Kelley, NB; Janus, Cornell, do; Coral, Sherman, do; Adeline, Carr, do; Francsa Hon" Romulus, Baker, Matt; Three Brothers, yy ‘Troup, Coggeshall, NB; Florida, e, Pease, FH, condemned; Monticello, Folger, Nant; Liverpool, Barker, NB; Maria Theresa, Tay- | lor, do; Washington, Edwards, SH; isaac Hicks, Skinner, | NL; Hibernia 2d. Jeffrey, NB; Brookline, Norie, NL; Win Hamilton, Holm, NB; Philip 1st, Sisson, Greenport; Benj Morgan, Chapel, NL; Tuscany, Halsey, SH; J E Donnell, Farl, NB; India, Miller, NL; Columbus, Harris, do; Gen Pike, Baker, NB; Robt Pulsford, Corey, do; Columbia, sh, Nant: Favorite, Pierce, FH; Ontario, Brown, 81 Sarah, Swift, Matt; George, Clark, NB; Ohio, Norton, d Jeannette, West, do; Harvest, Almy, do; Oscar, Dexter, Matt; Chariot, Bumpus, Honolulu; June, Hem pstead, di Brunswick, Wing, Dartmouth; Globe, Handy, NB, rep’g, to sail soon. £ld from Guam, Noy 10, Alabama, Coggeshall, Nant, to cruise; 12th, EL, B Jenney, Marsh, FH, 650 sp. Heard from Nov 15, Int 404 N, lon 2020 W, Joseph Butler, Mayhew, NB, 40sp on board; 28th, on Abrothos Banks, Geo & Mary, Manchester, Westport, 3 small whs; Dec 1, T Winslow, Hart, do 45 sp; Sth, Garland, King, N B, 05 sp in all; 13th, Peri, Higgins, do, 50 pi Atton, Can- non, Boston, 140 sp, 25 blk fish in’ all: 20th, B Frankli Gifford, Westport, 315 sp; Mattapoisett, Wing, do 35 =p 25th, DM Hall. nchester, Fall River, clean; 28th, O3- ceola, King, Nis, 120 sp in all. SpoxEy—In Ochotek Sea, in Sept last, Sheffield, Roys, of Cold Spring, 1600 bbls this season, bound to cruise among the Caroline group, and from ‘there home; also, Citizen, of NB, 1600 bbls this season. Spoken. Br bark Euxine, from Liverpool for NOrleans, Jan 7, lat 29 41, lon 25. Ship Belmont, from Liverpool for NOrleans, Jan 28, lat £0 40, lon 45. Yeb 11, off Cape Florida, ship Thomas H Perkins, of Philadelphia, from Mobile for Boston; a bark, showing | red flag with black square, and a herm brig, with red and | blue burgee, but letters ‘not discornable; same day, 70 miles N of the Cape, passed ship Galena, from NOrleans | for NYork. A brig running S, showing a white flag with black ball and a burgee, on the wind, under close reefed topsails, | was passed Feb 14, at 10 AM. Foretgn Ports. n 29, brigs Rainbow, Emerson, Wis- casset; Alpine, Killman, Frankfort; Sist,’‘Gen Arthen,”” Pendleton, NYork; Feb 1, Portland, Safford, Portland; 24, | bark C B'Hamilton, Means, Portland; 31, brigs R Spear, Auld, Bath; 6th, Model, Dow, Boston’ schr May Flower, Sawyer, Portland. Sid 4th, rn ndang, Tatts” aeiblen deh, For cud ot Gent eo th, Henry Leeds, Littlejohn, Whipple, Geye Portiand. Gesxrurcos — In abt Jan 28, barks Virginia, Thurlow, for NYork in 15 or 20 days; Reindeer, Franklin, for doin 17 davs; brigs Myra, for donext day; Surah fin, from Portland, just arr; schr Ellen Matilda, Well | from Philadelphia, do. Gxxos—In port Jan 21, ships Iowa, Blake, disg, for Leg- horn to load for Philadelphia; Genoa, Kelley, dig, une; do; bark Kirkiand, Cook, do do. ja port Jan 20, ships Norfolk, Rogers, for windbound; Harrisburg, Mathews, from mo for NYork, do; barks Eliza Ann, Nutting, for Sumatra, do; Parana, Better, repg. Wind W since 14th. Havans—Arr Jan 0, bark Malina, Ross, Boston; brizs | J Means, Herrick, Jacksonville; Confidence, Melville, Mo- bile; sehr Cornelia, Goodmanson, NOrleans, and sld 7th | on return; Feb 1, ship Boy, Pierce, Bristol; brigs John Balch, Handy, Ne julia, Comery, Wiscass=t; PR Curtis, Stover, Portland; 3d, steamship El Dorado, Schenck, NOrieans, and sid Sth for Aspinwall; brigs Frontier, Hoyt, Fastport, via Matanzas; Sea Belle, Hinds, | Belfast, Me; Volante, Sewall, N York; Caribbee, Crabtree, Savannah; schr Mohawk, Johnson. Bath; 4th, brigs M 8 ae = & 2 2 ES Canpewas—Arr > =. td a g = Sewall, Iaud, Boston ; Mary Machree, Bramhall, Wil- mington, NC;'S D Norton, Norton, Portland; W MoGilvery, Clifford, Frankfort: Sth, schrs Hattie Annah, Douglas, Wilmington, NC; 6th, brigs Hanoser, Davis: Elinira, Hall | and Seabird, Orr, Portland; Venus, Orr, Bath; schr Tene- | rifle, Burns, Boston; 7th, Dark Childe Harold. Olmstead, NYork; brigs Southerner, Baker, and Alvarado, Lancas ter, Portland: Amonoosuck, Farnham, Boston; Anna A | Tyne, Pierce, Pensacola, | "Sld'2d, bark Odd Fellow, Elliot, Sisal; William, Bailey, Boston; Esther Frances, Cogzins, Mobile; Millaudon, But? ler, NOHleans; scl Wye, Lemuel (or Ayres), do; 4th, brig - | J iinckley, Johnson, Boston; 5th, schr Midas, Bauch, NOrleans; 7th, brig Gazelle, Brazicr, Cardenas; schr Isaac € Hertz, Bullock, Savannah. Havrx—Sid Jan 24, bark Henry Harbeck, True, Havs Ady Cen Turner, Heinelburg, Muscongus, and J H ( den, for NOrleans; Arche d’Alliance, for San Francisco; 28th, Fr brig Julie Laure, Kochelle, to load for Boston. sl Jan 24,'Noord Holland, Fyn, and Jo , Boston. é In port, Deo 15 NBedford; Fliza Mallory, Williams, for do, about ready; Emily Taylor, Riddle, and Ellen Brooks, Davis, for do Idg: barks Nerkshire, (Br), probably for do; Euphroayne, Be 5 for NLondon, few days; Maria, Mattison, for do, dg; brigs Magdalene, (Brem) for’ do soon; Emeline, Green, for New Pedford, about ready; Pandora, (Br) probably for do. | Sld Nov 30, bark Magdala, Starr, NYork. Laprox® Istanps—Sld Nov 20, schr Iowa, Stoddard, Hong Kong. Lxcnorx—In port Jan 21, ship Powhattan, Myers, for Baltimore, lig. Sid 1th. (not previously, having been detained hy head winds), bark Mary, Whelden, Palermo; brig Roralie, (Br) NYork. Lisnox—In port Jan 12, brig Hollander, Brown, for Rio Janciro, une. LiverPoor—Arr Jan 25, ship Hero (Br), Francis, Charlos- ton. SId 28a, George, Baltimore; 24th. Annamooka, Apa- lachicola: 26th, Fdouard, Baltimore; 27th, Hagard, do; 28th, Pemberton, New Orleans; Calcutta, Loring, Mobile: Nelson, Wilmington, NC; Xolus, Baltimore; Winfield Scott, M'Lellan, New York; Greenwich, Childs,’ Boston. In the river outward bound, Ashburton, Taylor; Cos tello, Gray, and Chevalier, Brigman, New Orleans; South Carolia, Sandford, Mobile; Alliance, Tinkham; (General Parkhill, MeKown, and ‘Angle-ca,’ Wolfe, Charleston; Brewer, Jeffrey, New York. Ady 20th ult, America (4), for Boston, 5th inst; Sun- beam, Soule, do do; Josephus, Paine; Lexington, Thomp- ron; Amelia, 3I’Kenzie, and Medallion, M'Clintock, do, with deepate! Alps ()) for NYork; Pacifle (s), do 9th; Arabia (s), do 12th; Orient, do 30th'ult; Jane )'Cooper, Columbia, and A Z, do, Ist inst; Vandalia, do, 6th; Queen. of the West, do 6th; Australia, and Sheridan, do 11th; Manhattan, do 16th; Constellation, Mountaineer, and Jas Nesmith, do with despateh; City of Manchester («), Phi- Indelphia, 24; Shenandosh, do 1st; Tasearora, de 12th; Rockaway, W V Kent, do with toh; Mary Hale, for Baltimore, 20th ult; Hahnemann, for City Point, Va, Sth inst; Kasex, for New Orleans 20th ult; Samuel Lawrences, do 7th inst; International, Osborne, and Elvira Owen, do with deapateh. Ent for ldg 25th, Jersey, for New Orleans (ent 7th for Apalachicola); Wabash, Barnes, Baltimore. ee rt Jan 28, Devonshire, for NYork Fel, 3; mm for do hs » J 8, San Francisco ldg; Nightingale, Fiske, for Shanghac Feb 1; R B Porter, for Boston; and others. 8ld from’ Portsmouth 26th, ship Denmark, Brennan, Newport, ine. Off 24th, Jane E Walch, Thomas, from Baa eee aie Bogert rom t jas L Howe (ft London), Port Philip. : bec: Manmi—In port Jan 29, bark Saranac, Bigley, from Ha- Macias port Jan 24 bare 5 RSTn jan 24, Jizeie Loud, Gorhat delayed in ding by bad weather, for Sicily. me Maranzax—Arr Jan 27, bark Tivola, Stetson, NYork; brigs Demarara, Merithew, Portiand: be A Paige, Lan: nekin, Philadelphia; Geo W Russell, Wyman, Witmi ; “Oth, brig Abeona, Liesegang, NYork; schrs Uitizen, Poor, Portland; Sixt, Henrietta, Keon, Charleston; Feb 1, ship Robert Patton, Purington, NYork; Wilmington ; 4th, Ann Elizabeth, Fernanbez, ‘Norfolk; sehr Warren, Poland, Portland; 5th. Atlantic, Leigh: ton, Philadelphia; Enoch Brett, yw ; A Drew, Dunning, do; Alston, Mitchel nkfort; John Duffas [ton Ta Vache, Boston; schr D B Barnard, Farnsworth, Portland, Std Feb 1, Wark R Morris, Horper, Philadel rs : a | | | ships Alexander, Bush, for York; barks Union, riet Spalding, 5 ‘Ames, su for from ‘Gibraltar do do; Italia, and six other Sicilisu vessels . (from Genoa) for do Bartlett. Philadelphia; 15th, In port abt Feb 1, bark J Forbes, Franela, from and for NHaven, lig; brigs Naritiske, Ne from and for NYork, diag; for Baltimore, do; Adelma, ; Holen Maria, from Frank: ; sehr Orrin Cowl, Miller, from Guayaima fer jig; Meteor, Sturges, do for do 10 days. Puxta pr'Angxas—In port Jan 20, brig Joseph Balok, Bursley, from Boston, (Aug 12). was on the coast. Rio Janxino—in Wilson. from NYork for San Fi ship Ellerstie, Pinckney, from Alexandria, ding Panama, Graves, for NOrieans soon; F Watts, Danrister, from Pernambuco, une, wtg fgt: Kedar, Fessenden, from Boston for San Francisco, 8 days, ldg, having repaired ; Maryland, Klein, for N¥ork, nearly’ ready ; Prescott, Spear, from Wilmington, from Callao for a Falmouth, Williams, from Baltimore, just a defore reported. Sld_prev to Jan 5, bark Douglas, Cowart, NOrleans; brig Gen Worth, Rateliif, Philadelphia. Rocnen—In port Jan 25. 9 veel from Nantes, just arr, aupposed the Alice Tarlton. from Nautes, to load for NYork, which has been reported previousl vessel Courrier dela Mer Noir, for NYork. Freneh versels chartered to load for ports in the U States, asty reported in port, are underatood not to have arr. th, the French vessels Abeille, Themistocle, and Tella, Staffor?, for ig Koophandel, & Adriana, Ouweha ma Lincoln, NYork; W GL Kelly, Heagan, lips, from and from Guayama, une, wtg ca Ship Brewster, Googing, Jan 5, steamship Sierra Novada, 3d), 4 err lst; Eliza, Moorehor Sport, put ‘in f Rorrenpan—In port July York, ldg; Dutch vessels Mai monie, Bouma, do do; Du'ch Boston, do; Dutch schr Mar do: Duich vessels Alida, Veen. and Hoop’& Verwacht Pybes, do do; Dutch schr Alida Petronella, Potjowyd, for vernor, Watson, NYork. , Reindeer, Julio, N¥ork ig Louisa P Snow, Philadelphia, do. Sacva—Arr Feb 1, chr G St Herxxa—In port Dec via Ambriz, bound to Bengu Sr Prerrt, Mart—In port Jan 5, Atwood, from NHaven (arr 4th) for Porto Rico, to load molasses; only Am vessel in port. Taum—In port Ni 01 schr Fides, Carlton, 20 di from fan Franciseo, arr 24th: China, Frost, uno. eviourly, bark Ata Packer (from San Francisoo, late thers, who died 6 days before the Al’ arr at Tahiti), Sydney, NSW. ‘TeNavap—Arr Feb 1, brigs P R Burton, Lingo, Phita delphia; 24, Argus, Keen, Charleston; 3d. Oxford, Moul- ton, Portland. In port abt Jan 25, brig Ellen Read, for Brooks, for Leg- NYork 10 days. ‘Tresm—In Port Jan 23, ship Adam horn, to load for NYork: bark Elizal Philadelphia, diag, for Palermo. Varpakaiso—In port Dec 30, shij from San Francisco, chartered to load cop cvast for Boston, at $17 50 per ton; Tyrer (Br), Williams, for Boston, next day; a bark, chartered forsan Francisco, at $21 a $22 per ton, and probably others. Greyhound, Pickett, E: Home Ports; ALEXANDRIA—Sld Feb 13, schrs Wm Wallace (Br), Ritchie, St John, NB; F F Randolph, NYork BALTIMORE—Arr Feb 15, bark Bay State, brigs Naiad, Martin, Messina and Gibraltar; Elisha Doane, Nickerson, Boston; Expross (Br), Creighton, Cienfuego schrs Clara, Burgess, Rio Janeiro Jan 6; Memento, Ham: mond, N¥o:k; Geo W Snow, Dodge, Pensacola. ‘ad, Martin, Liverpool (so repo BOSTON—Arr Feb 15, steamer thews, Philadelphia. Below a three inasted brig or achr, | arently lumber laden, coming upin tow. Arr 13th, } tt Baird, Stubbs, Philadelphi: Plymouth Rock, Caldwell, Australia; Stephen Larrabee, Burt, San Francisoo; barks Little Lizzie, Gilpatrick, vana; Gov Hinckley, Loring, NOrleana; Ida, Hallett. timore: Appleton, Kendrick, Philadel dora (Prus), Glaser, Londo1; Sarah W: fuegos; H W Monoure, Curtis, Sagui bile; echrs Madonna, Nickerson, Alexandria Paynon, Fidridge, NYork. ld bark tow. and went to sea. Bark Wabash started and anchored intasket Roads. ‘Bark Justice Story and brig Clement started, but anchored a short di below, BRISTOL—Sld_Feb 12, brigs Matanzas; Rio, Johnson, Cardenas ¢ STON—Arr Feb 10, ship Camden, Gadd, N York: bark Pell Antonia (Sp), Forrentegui, Cid sehr Azorian (Br), Ingram, Nassau, NP. DANVERS—Arr Feb 12, sehr Ceylon, Macalister, Nor folk. FATI RIVER—Arr Feb 13, schrs C H Northam, But- ton, Providence to finish ldg for NYork; 14th, MC Dur: ria. rr Jan 31, brigImey Ann, Bryant, Bos $ F Austin, Moss, NYork. SCC Feb 8, schr Emeral Boston; 6th, brig Ustaloga, Horring, Nancy Ann, ‘Jaco does; Oth, echr Abac GLOUCESTER—SId nam; sclirs Susan, Harty, Oty ‘of New York, Mat- | Cla 15th, ships brigs Salva- ins, Gott, Cien- ind. Wooster, Me- Borry, es ae tango ; Express, Linnell, Tangier; ¥ Lorenzo Sabine, in AG Washburn, Alari fee, Jamon. Ale: GALVESTON—A\ , NYork; schr , Havana. Feb 14, brig Amazon, tt Wilmington, NC; Belle, ayer, ia. Wast—cid Feb 2, schrs Mary Ann, M Orleans; bark Governor Thomas, Frisbie, N Washington, Matagorda; Och, schr Eliza, How. 8; Governor Anderson, 8th, echr Elizaboth, Lee, NYork. MOBILE—Arr Feb 4, ‘orrest, Cole, Baroa, , Boutwell, N Orloans | tk Esther Frances, ), Johnson, Cariliff, —— ; Horace, Turk, Bost igs Eleanor Thompson, Gilchrist, Granad NYork; barks Gerard, O'Neal, NY¢ son, St Thomas; Loretto, Boston; Greenway, Kirb Howland, ‘May: Ease Nui wll, yeston; South Shore, Stearns, do; St ghols, Havana; Ottoman, Ray, Boston; F hia. REDFORD—Arr Feb 14, sohr Augusta, Springer NEWBURYPORT—Sid Feb 12, sehrs Fulton, Jaques. andJames, Pierce, Norfolk; Arctic, Moulton, and Herald Evans, Baltimore. NEW LONDON—Arr Feb 12, proy Smith, NYork for Norwich; schr lo. Sld schrs Myrtle, He and Kindriek Fish, Shaw, NYork; Pavilion, Payno; Ser; Payne; R R Freeman; Roberts; Vernam’ H Hill, Show: rd, Foster; J H'Horton: yD Seuddor; Kemp, and DW Dyer, Dyet, all for Vir inia; sloopf James, Lanpheer; Harvest, French, and Senate, Wilcox, NYork. Arr Feb 13, schr Monitor, Besse, Wareham, for NYork sloop A B Holme=, Hammon, Fall River for do; Quinebaug, Hollum, NYork for Norwich; sc vania, Roath, Wilmington; Ellen Perkins, Story, Norwi in, Virginia; sloop Wash pied Sld Feb 13, schr C & N Rogers, Rogers, for Nor, ol NEW ORLEANS—Arr Feb 7, steamship Yacht, Brazos Santiago, 6th inst; ships Arran (Br), M don, Nov 30, Crown (Bi Vicksburg, Hughes r 7E , brige Molaz20, Ni otilda, Gildersleere. joward; Lucy White, Tw jaria Theresa, Newcom® Franklin, Avery ,| for Norfolk; Lad ington, Rogers, Danan, Liverpool, 70 days bb, NYork; barks @ I, rinidad, 13 day: ) ys; brig Keyi Regulus, (Brem), ‘Kopperman, Rio de Martha Jane, Foster, and JA Taylor, Slee} Kellock, Melellan, Boston; schr Victoria, tinique, 15 days; Sth, steamship Louisiana, Smith, Inj \d ¢ hips Toulon, Rieb, and Hu ler, Butman, Marseilles, N Br), McArthur, London, Nov 30th leming. Port Glasgow, 64 days ayers, St'Thomas, 2i day: Moses Kimball, Colson, cesca (Sic), Villa, Palermo, Dec 3; Amable Ross, Casancher, Havana, 6 days;’ brigs ‘Tartar, Sheer, urton, Brooklin, Me; Catarina (Sie) Elias Dudley, Hopkins, Wi ton, Ni rbowr, Arnet, Brazos Santi- ago; Fd Barnard, Stone, Vera Cruz, 9’days; Mexican! le (Mex), Yuchaustigur, Vera Cruz, 10 days; State of ine, Moss, Charleston. i 7th, ships Howadji, Balch, Boston; Atlantic, Worth, an (Br), Smith, Liverpool; brigs Dea Coral, Sartelle, NYork; 8th, steamahiy ships ‘Equator Radolph, Liverpoot | i neiro, 63 days ‘ork; th; barks Abeona British Princess mes, Vhiladelphi Sp ‘harleston; Joseph, ES mark, Gamage. a ica, Sawyer, Apalachicola; ; Blanche (Br), Mary Crocker, Crocker, Havre; barks Cherokee, 4 Charleston; John Carver, Porter; Murillo, Woodside, and Sylphide, Lowry, Boston; schr Martha, Roberta, Liverpo Towed to sea Jan 20th, shi »s Kuphemfa, Parthenon; ‘30th, Gen Berry, . in, barks Curro, Rainbow, SA Nichols, briga Sabine, Monie, Mary Elizabeth; sehr Yeabel; Feb Ist, ship Emma Field, brig’ Hope, schr Her: man; 24, bark Undine, bri John and Hem Surf, and to the bar ship 1, bark Apli- 13, brig Xenophon, York, Carde. falden, Providence ee Rh ig] for . ir Arion, Me Las Wick- ina Porte Res nas for Portlan for Philadetphi ton; 14th, James, Pierce, New! sehr Susan Luding, —Arr Feb 13, sch ford, RI. Cid Br _ Arr 14th, schra Ashland, Birch, liams, do; AJ Munsell, John-on, Chesapeake Haven, im distress, (see Miscel.) ’ In Ham Charles and Edward, from Raj OREGON—At Astoria Jan 7, barks Alabama and Desde mona, bound up the river;’ brigs Aga jodgdon, for Sen Francisco, wig an opportunity to get rea. PHILADELPHIA—Arr Feb 14, Gifford, Providence. Arr Feb 16, schr M Merahon, Turner, NYork. Cld cehrs Bloomer, Winslow, Matanzas; Ann I Cake, Rose, NYork; J Manlove, Pharo, do. rr Feb 12, brig Eastern State, Bath, to load for Cuba; schr EF Lewis, Berry, NYork.’ Cld schr tts, Cardenas. bark Wm Larrabee, Isola, Park, do; 14th, achr Nourmahal, for NYork. Cid, 14th, bark Corinthian, John A La%caster, ennebec, Clark, N NYork; schrs Mary wards, Norfolk; Trium ‘ork. Itinnore. Std 12th, sehr JC G: folk; Susan. Ludwig, Walton, Northum, Burt " Belo do; Mary, Rd’ vannah; sloop Rho , from ; also a ¢ Pauline, from do, both neasee, Beckwith, of Baltimore: Mary, Chase, Balti- for y oar Feb 13, schr Haxall, Lay’ Arr Feb 14, schra Beauty, bert Ratkes, Swift, Portland. end for N York. Std, brig Isal schra John Simmons, for New York); 1 Mermaid for Cayenne. Avstratis—Shi Resoltte-Mr and i Hotton, Boyles, ort, De Wier en ane ae Hten, Hoyt, De Witt, Booth, singles,