The New York Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1852, Page 10

fOFFrICcraL) Stated session. Bosnn or ge aye Dee 30, 1862. of the last meoting were read and ap- Perino. Alderman Wanv—Petition of John 8, Tinsiale, of the ‘ward police for a donation for injuries re- rived To Committee on Finance. By Alderman Twexp— Petition of J. C. Helme, Selative to the expenses of funeral of Gibson, To Ocmmittee on Finance. By the came— Petition of J. Raymond, for relief from @roncous asvenement. To Committes on Assessments. Dawmax—Petition of Charles H. Hunt, to commissioner of deeds To Committee on ved. That the sidewalks avenue, opposite Nos, 202, 204, 191. ana bel ¢ (© an even grade, umder the direction Commissioner. Referred to Committe on FROM DEPARTMENTS the Corporation, roy a pags Ht ped Wn secre K suits ami | fendered @uring the past year ; also asking for more | Office apscmmedation. Referred to Commitiee on Law Department. ~ PORTS. Department—In favor of build- yy No. 10. Adopted. Committee ‘tment—In favor of the Counsel to the Corporation being retained to defend suite Bow | Laid on the table. Of Committee on Fire Department—In favor of lease sr breve: ty foc Hook and Ladder Company No. 12. On motion, the Board then adjourned until Friday, Bist instant, at five o'clock P.M. D. f. VALENTINE, Clerk. Doane oF AnstBTAwi tne} ‘Thursday, Deo 30, 1852 President, in thecbur. labbatt. O’Brien, Redman, » Wells, Wright, Wheelan, Bar- ), MeConkey. it Alderman Bouton. the report of on Wharves &c . in favor of removing reef and cand in East river slips, betwern Delancy and streets, and ef contracting with Messrs. Maillefert nth cee rate BE reef, was taken from acopted @ following vore:— we—The P: it, Messrs, Brown, Mabbatt, . Redman, Woodward. Wells, Anderson Bouton, . Wright, Wheelan, Barker, Rogers, Ring, Valen- MoCovk: y—17 legative—s:s atamt Alderman Breaden. ROM BOARD OF ALDERMEN, the bills incurred late Daniel Webster. Goncarres . Messrs, Brown, Ma >batt, Breaéen, Woodward, Wells, Anderson, Wright, Wheelan, Barker, Rogers, MoConkey—13. RESOLUTION. Alderman Masnatt—Preamble setting 46 te the cust.m of dock builders in repairing, yapueh more timber in the slips than is neces- interferes with vessels in coming to the with resolution that the Street Commissioner ® clsuce in all eontracts for building or repairing the same that no mere other materia ehall be deposited in the slips or vote:— A@irmetve— be President. Messrs. Brown. Mabbatt, OBrien. Redmat Bik @-e-dward, Well, ni _z00n, Bouton McGown W: Whoelan, Barker, Rogers, Ring, Valentine, MeVorkey—1i FROM BOARD OF ALDERMEN, An ordinance mektsg sdditional ap; the year 1662 Coneurred in by the " Girmative-The President, Messrs. Brown, Mab- batt, O'Brien, Ro@man, Breaden. Woodward, Wells, An- derren, Boyton, MoGown, Wright. Wheelan, Barker, Ro. crs, Bing, Vaiemtine. McCo1 — 20. REPORTS Of Committes on Fimance—In favor of paying bill of John N. Smith $40, for medical attendance Adopt- ed by the following vote:— ‘Afirmative “The President, Meests Brown, Mab Bodman Breaden. bot. O Brien. ‘codward, Wells, An- dereop. Bouton MoGown. W: + Wheelan, Barker, Ro- grrs, Rig Valentine, Mc Jonkey --18 oe amyl’ ee a trnad Lepr ots Cro. ton partment, fevo: Ly. coept |. Of dimemltee on Groton Aqueduct --To concur to pay damages to B. M Fowler, toa house in [hirty-second Gtreet. Adopted by the following vote:— AGiemetive—Mesers. Mabbatt. O’Brien. Rodman. Brea- is Bouton. McGown, Wright, Wheelan, Rogers, ‘ative MoConkey—! e—The Presi Wooaward And+2eon Barker—6. COMMUNICATION Prom Street In: for, To Committee cn Law Department. FROM BOARD OF ALDERMEN Beport—In favor of additional appropriation to pay bills 1e¢ On the reception of Kossuth and his astociaves. on Finance. Aprixtent Alderman Bovron moved that the action of the Board of Aldermen re oie or im favor of granting to the pgllvilege of ing down snd bvagey, railroad im Bros@way. notw ding the veto of His Honor the Me be copourred in by this Board, notwithstanding or . after debate, the ordinance was taken up sec- tion hy rect! Sherp and others, the following rove :— Affirmative — Assistant Aldermen Brown. Mabbatt, , Wells, a Wright, . mkey —13. ge: Prerident, and Assistant Aldermen An- Corson and MoGows.—3 Assistant Aldermen Woodward and Barker, were ex- | BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Soommentia the building of a wall round rere Piele Resort: - im favor of remitting taxes of 1850an 1861 om the Beebenies’ Ine'ttute, in favor of correctirg erroneous of Theodore Martine; in favor of issuing dupiionic reoript of rale for taxes to Geo. Marshall; ia favor cf lerning duplicate certificate to M. H. Smith; in faver of remi \ing personal taxes of Andrew Liesin and urpham; in favor of remitting personal tax of : im favor of paying John B Lavepour for cleaming court room of sec: judicial district; in favor of donation of $160 to the New York Eye Infirmary. To Gommitter on Finance ‘The action of the Board of Aldermen, adhering to their former action o2 petition of Ladies’ Home Missionary 80- eivty, to erect temporary building Concurred in. COMMUNICATIONS From the Burrau of Assessments, with the following Genesement lite seking \hat they be confirmed. ands eollector appornted therefor. viz.: For sewers in Houston street. from the rewer near avenue A to and to connest with the sewer at Mulberry street; in Perry street. from @ point at or mear to the intersection of Greenwich ave- muetotbe Hucson river in Twenty-eight street, from the pewor in Lexington avenue toa point at or near to the Intersection of Thir for reneiving basin culverts im Grand street, between Reser sad Suffol repairing sidewaik~ und reretting curb and gutter stones tn front of Nos 32 34 and 38 Jay street; for filling and Po avenue A to avenue B. % Fifteenth tee on Arse ments. PETITIONS, ETC. Alderman Werits—Of New York and Erie Company for lease of pler No 82 North river on Finance. Bp Aselstant Alderman Rowwan— Of William H. Maine, wong wd wey tas ety a . Byrne— for lease of piers Nos, ond et No 13 North river, Toms ©. P. McCLENACHAN, Deputy Clerk. Ds bares 2s the Common Coungtl. [ova spaciat Reront.) BOARD OP ALDERMEN Meene VKCREASE OF AaLARIES—MORE FUN--THE NEW CoN. Frey weucomen BY “OUR FOLKS” —TME OUTGOING AND Counsel was re eeveral cares of mag- and decisions vate on te fry nt, Assistant Aldermen Brown, | spector—On communication of E.8. Hol- | ovmb stating thet he is not entitled to the relief asked the report and | om, and the re adoption of the report and _ reetulivs concurred im, notwithstanding the veto, by | ‘© Committee on Public Health. | f g F f i i i i f i z mount of clerk bire. and competent conveyancer: also that he be permitted tain tthe services of the present counsel in suits im which the city had an_ interest. concluded by ® resolution that from the lst of January, 1853, the counsel be allowed an addi- tiem of $750 for @ oconveyancer, and $1,000 a year for other oletical aid in his ; and that he be empowered to employ the present counsel in suits now pending, and other professional aid, to assist him in those suite in which the Corporation might be intereste2. Alderman Boyce wished to inquire how much addi- tional room they were asking for. An Atpenman—Just about as much as the Alderman Sruatxvant=There are som committees meet there, as explained im the report—the Committee on Law Department, on Ordinances, and oo- casionally a special one He is obliged to be in the one room. with all bis clerks; whereas, of course, he wants a room, and rooms for the committees to meet in. We can’t well on without further Lippe mga is abundance of room in the public of that department. Alderman Borce—That explanation is quite satisfac- tory; but I want to know something about the appropria- tion Tal 8 understood that the office of Corporation Counrel wae a very lucrative one—that he made some thiniy or forty thousand d:llars a year—and if we can e the city even a thousand dollars, I should like to do ro Alderman Twero—If we can eave it, 50 would I. It is qui'e evident tbat they require more room. There is no doubt that report says a many things that are not quite true. We must pot take it for truth It may be @ lucrative office; but I judge from a simple fact that Mr. Davies did not make the first strike to be re-nomi- nated. and human rearon tells me he would have done so if he could make thirty or forty thousand dollars a year Alderman Borce—There is euch a thing sometimes as amen being satisfied. We know of bis naving had « slice at one time of $10.000-a sum which would make apy one in the Seventh ward a rich man, Alcer Tweev—What is that? Alderman Bovce—$10.000, I say, which, according to you, would moke # rich man in the Seventh ward. Wi know that fact; it is tangible, and we can put our fin- gers upon it. The other itis true, is only hearsay Aldermen Denoan thought it was very proper to ap. propriate the rooms but to increasing clerkships he de- cldedly objected. He believed the present incumbent was en honest man. and had no idea he had had auy trifling sdvantage beyond what the ordinance allowed; but be thought the ordinance was very loose True, it recited the tact that he has received no more from the city treasury. but it gave him the right to exact fees; and in every suit which he defended or prosecuted he got the full taxed costs; and this he (Alderman D.) supposed was the great source of emolument. He now had three clerks, and he certsinly onght to do some of his own writing in view of the emoluments received. He would move that that part of the report be struck out referring to salaries, aud that the balance of the report | be now adopted. Alderman Tween—Some of “our folks” are coming in now, Mr President, end I am desirous of having “our | tolks” as well taken care of as their predecessors. Ihave | no objection to lay it on the table, Alderman Borcr—I will second that motion. Alderman Sturtrvant—The mozion is not put yet. We bave been mortified emcugh by our defeat, of late. without throwing into the scale the fact of increas- ing our opponents’ gains. But in'matters of public in- terest, I claim to be unbiased by any party eonsidera- tions. I have long been convinced the clerk foree in the | office of Corporation Counsel is not sufficient, His sus- cessor, Mr. Dillom, was now coming in. and this board ‘would see they only seek an increase of $1.00. We are sometimes bound to believe rumor—but rumor says that the butter business has been very good during the last summer. Apd rumor says thet that pious gratioman from the Fifth made $40,000. (Laughter.) Sut by the | color of his coat it seems that rumor lied. I wieh he had made $40.000. or $60,000. I would have been moms gratified them any other of his friends. Rumor lies about the but trade and may have done so about the value of a mi services—it is just as — But sup- pose rumor told the truth—suppose Mr. Davies has made 840.000— hes he not performed his duties faithfully, and zealously? If not. let me hear the first charge. And Bow, be secks to crown hisscts by doing an act of jus- tice to his successor, The resolution wes sano! by the committee, which ought to have a good deal of weight. as they bad seen the outgoing and the incoming bad seen for themselves—and he thought port was entitled to consideration. Alderman Bovcr—The (Aldermen Sturtevant ) claim to be a pious men, sidered, avd wish I were more so than I coat I have on -is a coat; (laugh a new coat, and a warm cost. (More laughter.) But all that has nothing to do with it,'whether I am pious, or whether I wear @ gray coat ora black one. I believe that the Corporstion Counsel has received a feo of | fifty dollars for what he or any other counrel could have done for fire chillings. The gentleman of the Third has everything very handsome about hie offices, and he would have dene it for ten dollare. Alderman 8; urtEvant—No he wouldn't. (Laughter) Alderman Bovce—Perbaps for five—perhaps for fifty cents Alderman Sturtevant—No, 0, he wouldn’t, (Re- newed laughter ) Alderman Borcx.—He could get it written for twenty- five, and that would be a hundred per cent—a protty good profit im the bu bueiners. (Laughter) Bat this 1s not quite co good ase lawyer's. perhaps. Whoever heard of the Corporation Counsel firing up his oes un. til he had become a rich man and hed his coffers filled? Mr, Dillon very well knew what the salary was before he became a date; and we should never. | our hands into the city treasury without imperative necessity, which I do not see here We have been too lax with regard to this, and I think I shall, for one, op- pore the encroachment. Aldermen Peck—Mr. President. I was highly gratified | this morning, on taking up the New Yorn Hemary to learn that my friend of the Third had repented of his litical sins and was a convert to democracy. I hed not seen it there—which I knew must be reliable—I should have known it from bis smiling countenance. Ever since his conversion he looks better—more eheerful and I am rure he feels better§ (Langhter. in whioh Alderman Sturtevant join- ed good humoredly.) He has proved himselfa true and reliable democrat, and takes up the caure anxiously. He has gone over to the Cor; tion Counsel. and ma all the inquiries, and comes with the first fruite of his labore and success, I cannot, therefore. sir, but vote for the adoption of this report, I wish to enceurage his efforts and would not throw a stumbling block in the way of our young brother. I think it is our daty to open ovr atms and embrace him. (Laughter ) this report have now. three Alderman Dexmax—lI regret to learn bas been drawn by the coming in counsel — Alderman Twrep—It was not drawn by him, but he bas seen it. Alderman Dewwan—Well,sir, I am glad to heer it. I thought it would bave been proper that he should have got there first, and made himeeif acquainted with the office This is not s question of whigs and democrats. We are making constantly exactions from the city trea- wury, ard it was only at the meeting] before last that we prevented ® gentleman with $4,300, which was an ep- Ure gift, and which should bave had the mame the gentleman of the Eleventh wished to give it—s donation. "find it im my place to pay the same compliment and 1 cannot vote for resolution. ‘The question,was then put, and on calling the noes there 10 for, and 5 against the The Parsivenr thereupon being & constitutional majority. A reconsideration was called for and lort. and on the motion of Alderman Sarr1. it was laid on the table. Some petiAions were then presented by leave ef the Bourd, apd referred to the appropriate committees; and the Board adjourned till thie on. BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. CONCURRENGE IN THE BA@ADWAY RAILROAD GRANT. The resolution Vad cemgey Board of Aldermen last night, notwith: the Mayor's veto and the injunction from the Su; Court in reference to this matter, being brought up, Assistant Alderman Bovron moved that it be teken up and considered. Assistant Alderman Banxen objected, and called for the ayes and noes. ‘The question was put; and, on « division, there were ayes 18, noes 5. So the resolution was taken up for com sideration. $ Ateistant Alderman Banxen.--I have o paper to offer, which I wish the clerk to read. Assistant Alderman Rinc.—I object to ite reading. The Prxswent.--Is it ip relation to the rubject’ Avsistant Alderman Banxen,--It is It is @ protest which I, in copjanotion with others. wish to enter against the filegal adjournment of the Board of Aldermen. It is CaF i aalamalamarid have a right to enter upon iderman Ropma Notwithstanding the Aceistant xn --Yos, most decidedly. Assistant Aldoiman Bovron —I move that the protest be read, 5 ‘The P: The hase to make 4 RESIDENT. gentleman right whtleT doe l tin cuae the cur to wake ahion that that protert be laid upon she table. ARKER —I tipo to @ qetestion of | of carying out tho project 0” laying a rail Assistant Alderman sr pen a boing! pe ae juestion again in connection message 10 dor the Mayor, and Ihad hoped, notwit the excitement u this subject, from the very fair and i stated by his Honor the Mayor, that some who vetved im favor of this measure might have been inducod to change their opinion Ciroumstances have occurred which in my opinion render not a Giscussion, but also « vote upon this question impossible, for we have been stopped from further by injunction from the Court. served with an injunction—that a proceeding has been adopted and asuit been instituted in the Superior Court in the oity of New York. in Mieegpell yt havo com- lained by @ billagainst the Mayor Aldermen of the Bity of New York. and aninjuaction hes been issued, commanding us to do not connection with this mat- ter amdaresolution in ion to the same. Now, under injunction. J do not think it proper to disouss this ques- ticm, and I shall obey implicitly the words of that injano- tion, and take ne further action upon the it, either by voting or peaking. I believe, however, in connection with this matter, thet I have a rizht to protest oar = action being taken, from the fact that I do not think, independent of that matter. that the subject matter any the minority protest to be madv, I sant Al- zprovas agsinet any further astion by upom the majority minority reports upon Broadway Raiiroad, and the resolution oonforing the grant or permission to Jacob Sharp and others, to lays railroad track through Broadway, inasmuch as signed are of the opinion that the oa Ses hie Board, for their reason of she ‘ao! solution. by the Board of of raid Board of 1852, which on of the un- the fourth ity of No’ S49. And for the Feadcs Stated, the unaersigned are of the opiaiom that subject matter of the Broadway Kailroad is not now before this Board for their action. IsaaC O BAKKER, Ast. Ald. Fifteenth ward, WILLIAM ANDEKSON Asst. Ald. ‘HOS W OD York, passed I wash my hands of this business I will have nothing more to do with it, either im voting or in any other way. Apsistant Alderman Ropmin—In regard to this mat ter, Ihave conducted myself in such @ manner that I feel entirely relieved from any bickerings ot conscience, and I also that my hands are not so Ried as to need waehing at all. I have actedin concert with the majo- rity of this board it is true and it is also truly gratifying to me that I have been able to make my mind harmouize with the majority of the board as to laying a railroad along Broadway. I have no sort of regret for having acted as I have done, for I find, in my walke through this city, that the people with whom I have come in contact. who were opposed tothe construs- tion of this railway in Brosdway, have dwindled down toan we acne! minority, juet such a min. rity and even less in p rtion to the members of a community than the minority who have signed the ee ee sented to the committee by the gentleman of the Fif- teenth ward. and that is truly insignificant. In regard to this paper here, that the gentleman chooses to deno- minate a protest. itis no protest at all, but a quasi pretest, ® were emaration of a crazy in Whore is there schooltoy in this city, since the introduction of free schools. who bas been for six months to one of them, who cannot see and understand the truth of what is now asserted, and will not endorse it? Mr President, a pro- test egainst my voting here! Who dsre protest agianst my voting but my own constituents! What should I sey. if 1 wereto go home to the Fifth ward. say to them there is no more use for me at the City il, for a judge of the Superior Court, whore name, I believe, is Campbell, has decided to state the aye and no for me, and therefore I may as well come home? ee may like to go back to their constituents w: all eu- thority given to them py their constituents. I am not dispored to gc home that way to might; aad I stand here to vote according to my own judgment, and, as far as wy capreity goos to understand them, to protsot the i tereste of the Fifth ward. If there is any lack upon my part. it will be a leck of capacity. [have no idea of giving the business of the Fifth ward into the hands of Judge Campbell, Others may do as they choose. but I shail not do 20. I will make a few remarks in regard to the subject matter of the Broadway Railroad, and then I will easy something res] the gen- tlemen of the two Boards who arc clamorous in their opporition against it, and I will frank ly give my opinion in regard to the motives of the gentlemen, however I may err on the latter point. The subject matter of the Broadway railway we all pretty well understand, snd the community will understand it. ‘There were some gentlemen in our city—genilemen of known ility. and business capacity—who ap- plied for it to construct a railroad in Broadway, who presented a petition to the Board of Aldermea, and bg at ® pecial committee was raised for the purpore examining the subject matter as referred tc them. I believe there is no gentleman in this land who will question the ablity of ‘the committee thus appointed to eclde as between this city and the peti:ioners for that road The committe was organized in duc form, and the petitioners in favor of the Broadway Reilrosd were notified to appear before them. Those who 0 »pored it were also notified to appear before them The committee stated to the petitioners that there were serious objections to granting that right; and among the most serious was, that Broaaway wes too much ctowded with vehicles to admitt laying tracks or running cars through that street; snd the committec ssid to the petitionors, “ Ws cannot give you a grant to run through Broadway, unless you makeftome arrangement whereby the omnibuse can be taken cut of it.” That was certaiuly a wise decision for that committee to come to. It was a wise conclusion, that Broadway was co much crowded and was such a do cided Babel. Tho petitioners, lookin, might be done in orcer to carry out tothe refiway, and to make money for edto eall; upon the omnibus propri the porition of matters to those people who were oppo ing the action of the committee, or op- poring the right of the committee to grant arailway, were called upon in regard to this same matter. The omnibus proprietors stated that they had no objection to the laying of a track in Broadway, uxcept that it interferred with their interests, whichis a very natural objection, for wo should ell object to that. They continued to talk in re- gard to the matter, and « bargain was concluded betwoen them, they agieeing that a railroad would be preferable to stages themselves, and waiving their objections to the road, partly for the benefit cf the city and partly for their own. A bargain was concluded between tho petitionors and the omnibus proprietore, and the petitioners for the railroad took upon themselves to purchase the stook and the entire apparatus cf the several omnibus lines, thus paddling themselves with a debt of half # million of dol- lare, (which is a considerable sur of money, and I would resign my seat if I had the half of it, ifit were consistent with the interests of the Fifth ward.) fer the purpose y in Broadway ‘The gentlemen in sonsideration of the purchase of the omnibus property by the petitioners, agreed to withdra\ their objection, from the fect that they had become sat: fied that some relief must be had, and that thie was the only practicable mode of relieving Broa’way These ari facts. not the erenations of a crazy mi brain, but an exporitions of the sensible portions of commenity. After th again presonted themselves be'ore the committee, and asked for o right to down the ral tad. They stated ‘The very peopie necting. and that the committee wore. 6s honorable men, bound to grant thie right to make the road. After it be- came apparent that the committes were lik:ly to report in favor of the petitioners, in came several gontlemen with a proporition te give, some $100.00. some $75.000, and come $60,000, for the right to ley the road in Broa way; and it was fuily proved by the affidavit from hep ties connected with the enterprise at the first start, that they bad no other object in view whon they made this proposition than the destroying ofthe enterprise alto- gevber. That I believe overy honert gentleman will ad- mit. The gentlemen. befors the report wns made in their faver, were restricted, for lines were drawn about them, and there wae every possible ndvawtaze given to the citizens of this commanity that they could require. were required to put on eats of euch a size, to have police stations at the corner of each treet, to keep the etreet in entire repalr, and to Lave the street swept before cight 0’ any, excepting tundays, What a be to the public along Broadway ! who now op- poses it could see there . he would be ashamed, When they come into operation, that he ever op) it. I would rather baye Broadw»y cleaned between the hours every morning, than have hundred he treasury. Clean streets would bo or credit to us, but « hundred thousand dollars would eed, 20 small that ft 1s hi me the wor! man, who earns hia breed by his brow. and I will show you the man ho t# in favor of the Broadway railway; show me the man that stends up ‘he Broadway railway, end 1 wiil show et ha iy Seas Lem otnedve ive Guat opposition i they havo some ulterior benefitain. arking from ment, Itis swell knows that, wwe had’ no dimontion, and all Hoagie alike itoula have but very Ueto woe for lawyers and the have but oF use for lawyers, and the ica would flouris| thaa they flourish no world a: 1 Beosuse this time. toe rallway im Broedway, but we are rupt grant, Ip yomeeqnence of this te Mayor has vo- J. Peck, show cause before one of the Justices of Court, at a apecial term to be held at bons Bip in econd Monday in January, 1853, at M., why an attachment should not be each of them, for contempt of Cor ag rg ra aaa action. this city, o ereloek, A i. the: them, m the: ‘New York, Dec 80, 1862 sworn, ei instant, met, and in defiance of an tnjunotion order grant this action and anmexed hereto, the following aldermen, to wit :-~Abrabam Moore, of First ward: Dudley of Becond ward; Oscar W. Sturtevant, of Third ward; Thomus J. Barr, Tweed. of Be , of Eighth ward; Williem J. ward; Charles Francis, of Tenth ward; Wesley Eleventh ward; James M. Bard of Fourteenth ward; Aaa- hel A. Denman of Sixteenth ward; of Seventeenth ward; John Doherty,.of Niveteenth and William J. Peck, of Twentieth ward, composing of said board and a majority thereof, proceeded to and 4id pass and adopt a grant and resolution, authorizing cob F. Oakley, of Fi ward; Wiliam M. Compton. ity and County of New York; ss.—Honry Hilton, one ot the ‘pininiida” attorneys im tnls wation, belng auty 8, That on the evening ofthe 20th of December, Board of A! ‘ourth and granting to Jacob and privilege of known as Broadway, after vee track fora raii wey in the street said city, such grant and resolu- tion being the eame as the ono annexed to the complaint in this action. and marked B Deponent further that said aldermen above named, (with the ex: Chazics Francis and John Doherty.) immediate); pasecd and adopted « preamble and resolution of which a copy is hereunto annexed, marked A. And fur- ther, that each of nid resolutions was ad ed upon the motion of said Sturtevan' stated that he had been served with sai a Ne agen etlanwe meee crt Siig _ [Yt atl ws lied Law Intelligence, Surzeme Court or tHe Uxiren States.—Dxc. No 14. Wm. F i Arr at St Thomas Deo 13, brig Jane Ho’ " Provincetown, with 60 bbls 1p, Sad He 17h Yor Blaser Cla st NBedford Deo 28, bark Barolay (of Westport), ‘Tripp, Atlantic Ocean. : Rotice to Mariners. Cay 3 aterinctte lohan ferlaoed Io withee ware City, is ro) Ship St Patriok, Wate wrauduco, Revises and terved on eash BR. EMMETD, ‘Spoken; , near note of the city of New York’ ited in Ports. Deo 6—Ships Harries Rowland, Valparaiso, Smit Honoiviv, Bodferds a th, Jo Charles, “Andrew, ” ward; Ja- of Sixth venth ward; Richard T, of Ninth Smith, of H. Cornell, ws). ms Fitsgerald, 14, NYork; John si os lage will’ oaif'an Black dives te 81d from Falmouth Deo 10, brig Shs ¥ ALMANAC FOR NEW YORE—THIS DAY. SUNRISES... 26, + J 37 | moom sers,.......morn 1009 SUN SETS... . £4 | mem WareR......morn 11 38 eens Port of New York, December 30, 1858, and others the right. liberty 20—Are sohs Ward 80 Mary Gee. sla Cuba; 17th, ith, Araminta, Tho: In rort 224 ‘sore Hen: 8 Burgess, Btirling. for oto, Rogers Cube. B)4 from M ogee ABIL srom Montego Bay ‘Deo’ rt ‘Btoslmam, : slando), Nov 28—Sld brig Guyamehe oriffe, enue, Nov 26—Sld bark Aaron J Harvey, Cope, Phie 4, Deo 16—Bark Repub By ‘ork; balg Vuitu lor Salem, both eee el a satis, Jameino, Nov 16~Arr brig olus, Small, Boston tr Herema, Nov 27-814 ship Hannibal, Kingman, Beste (from Calcutta). says, ception of there- CLEARED. Bhip Erle, Cardift, Lendon, Cook & Smith. Ship A:tres, Jerrish, San Francisco, E B Sutton. Bork Hyperion, Ward, Barbadoes, J Dwight. Brig Rebocos (Br), Merriam, Cornwallis, JS & DR De Bile Reform (Old), Annerman, Wilmington, NC, Poppe & and pass- o at the time {njunotion. and | ¢, LEN. _ Sr Trom. ov 6-8ld brig Fidelis, Jones, Ni had ® copy of it in his pocket MENRY HILTON. Brig Nancy, Davis, Baltimore, master. ® NB. De Me Bwgrn before me, this S0th day of December, A.D. | Batt Mores Werleg Tapio pees NB bee eatin Neal bow, Mason, Ie ten tas radeon pemnina eres, | LER a=E? Pols a {Here follow tho resolutions presented by iasie Besish D'Banls wor Otanis Bretariokiwsas yw ikon! ALEXANDRIA, Deo 27—arr sobre H E Parker, Crening, and Toperedim Jewtrday'entato Jos nvs'y | Bobs aparey Pursoehg,falodeon 7 W afexen. | Posters Betlonaks Parker, Bangor, Mary Maso a ehr 5 260, om, Cuty and County of New York, ss.—William MoMurray, | Sehr Lovits Chase, Boston, 8 W Lewis. Be eee anAiT beaks, Despatch. (Br). Mamet { of said oity. being duly sworn, says that. on the 28th day | Se}r Augusts, Springer. New Bedford, master, EE p ey Beene of December, 1862, he served a copy of tho summons | Schr x pire, Johnson, Providence, o Shncktord, Maske oa a ih cory ot thei xe : ‘om loop Admiral Sorat Gus Saran 7H Bareee, Meg rem j order, on Richard T. Compton. President of the Board Ship © 11 f Bostcr). Cole, Canton, left atom; } ‘Aldermen, nd of the Kighth ward; Dudley jourser {cliprer, of Boston). Cole, Canton, lef Haley, Alderman of the Second ward; William J. Brisley, | Sand scScies iy vv if, with cent sud silk, $0 Carp ts Gee id pilke, to Cary & Co. ish bs + Alderman of the Ninth ward; Wesley Smith, Alderman of | Sept 24, off Grand Natuna, wae in company with bark Can; ont Georgia reports the Eleventh wara; and James M. Bard, Alderman of the | dace, of Providence, from Shanghao for New York: no date, Victorine, Brown, Pernambuco 22 days; and Wm Fourteenth ward, by delivering to and leaviag with each | ¢f ¥ ARRSOBE. exobanged vith an Am hip (six | Etewart Graham, Rio Janeiro. Cla brig Ohio (re-el4! pe poe shoo ely, acopy of said summons | boat whe'cr), painted with s et red and half | Brown, Mobi j ica ecdse, oh tae oun te to each | White: Nov if of Cape Hope, wasin company with | — 20th— + Blissott, and Pacific, and eat Pak -A i — roles pte det clipper ship, Invinotble, frum Canto for, London, parted omard, Newburyport; See ) them the anne inal injuneti . And, also, | Som . The ‘been, orm that om the aoth day of December. 1852 he served s copy «to 286 Meh ship of Sandy Hi fag on Siok, reanos, MeDougti. Win \ said summons ng from the routhward Was ol Moor, Alderman of the Fist ward; Williaa Mteeen | Sbip Stent ound (slippa. of Bestor) Saban. Wham, Sieiropen Co ne. mereac wan, Aen Syne aee poem of Boston. ‘Dee It, under she equator ics 8090 W, } lerman of the Beventecath ward, by delivering to and | Site snip Huren from B ston for San Pramonco. | scusmunes avd injesedonserter teehovies tone iecviog ‘master, "Prom the isch ve the ic fast om, . 3 7m the eo ex. Fee cb te ee an ae eee tinnas, | Eebenish mecteet bak coghGtenh ease Rat itekenig ne” James Fete of the summons ond complaint ie this ao- IX Beate rees, Charleston, 6 days, with cotton “eA SS | tion, and of raid injunction order, on Ambrose 0 Kings. | "Shfo Roseoe, Sewall, Philadelphia, 21 hours, in ballast, to ee talitee sadist Bot fekg a old Se Sr case gS taat| RECRCEES, aruan,mastais ash Wetton au : ith sai or, & 4 same Candace is, Bharghse ani A » i Y Sass chowing 40 Nios ten Uanateh orgtastioaer yeaa aia Bo, to Basin Gratton phen “3 ss Res arse WILLIAM McMURRAY. ; Heneke, Bromen, 68 days, fe j ith 4 pasreng’ to Pi . Me = kson| i . | War oat y City and Countyaf New York, 8 —Malooim Campbell, of T6000 “lon 6S m0, oxabe rod ale sais, with whaleship aad December ist he rved cy of the eumaone brag | ¢ REE Msterhy His, Fame age Fit, Tale ohbas (org) Rewne dr tcge rong Hoge together with a copy of the anncxediinjunction order, on ‘Empire, of and from Boston ter Betvadues. ERS, Deo tt arr seky Less Blate NYoeke a w. sertin g aa my Eh a nia aad tt gesture, Morrill, Ap) peers es Li hides, a ER, Deo %—Ar hrs MC Durfee, . Onkley, fourth ward; We Harbeck & Co. Pas « aries pf fh edie dir, Aldersnan | Orévads and Bolivar (Brom), both from New Yorker Bol | Molen Maitics of the Sixth ward; 8. L. H. Sworn before verified, tbat the mandod in the said complaint. and that such relief con- — im restraining the dcfendante, as this 801) Cn Tt appearing frem the cemplsint in this action, duly tiffs a: “age J. Barr, Alderman Ward. Alderman of the Fif- teenth ward; Asahel A. Denham, alderman ot the Six- teenth ward; Alonzo A. Alvord, Alderman of the Eigh- teenth ward ; John Doherty, Alderman of the Nine- teenth ward; end Williem J. Peck, Alderman of the Twertieth ward, by delivering to and leaving with each of seid Aldermen, respectively, a copy of said eummons and injunction order. at the same time showing te each of them the annexed origipal injunction order. |. Frasex, Commissioner of Deeds. , Baltimore: Philsdelphis. went to ses a ce Stewart (of Baltimsre), Owon, Barcelona (Ve- master. ‘ee CXS aM F r 49 4 ith Ex cl Dols i), Ivens,” Buenos ays, wi hices and herrs, to C Zimmerman. No date ixe'13 NE LIN, La, oon Mkr Cheat’ Sisienan, N 1g, Mae, spoke ably Zodino, from Cardi for San Francieeo, | York; 8b, brig Catharine Rogers, Burke, do; 16th, soe ea Jane. mn, Bdays, with oot- MALCOLM CAMPBELL. ‘otter, Havens; 25th day of December. A D ,1862. ‘VESTON, Doo 19—In port barke Matador, for Bre- bang ae wig water to sail; brigs Vesta and GLOUCESTER, Dec 28—Arr sohr Southerner, Lubeck foe A’ NEW F. Franele, Wi Indies, via NYork; eohr Golden Gate, Smith. NYorl brig Industry, Pike, Windies; sloop New York, Chapman, Lone. re entitled to the relief de- | ‘Schr Say Ann, Waltor, Virginia, 3 4 Bohr Richard, Thompson, Philadelpi Behr DM Meserele Young. Bobr Olarises Budd, Smith, P Robr Camilla, Blisset fer pro- Now, therefore. in consideration cf the premises, and of | paven NYork: | the particular matters in sald complaint set terth,I do | “fonr Sepbia Ann, fmith, Brandywin: 2th—Arr_ brig Rainbow, (Thompson, Tarks I i hereby command and strictly enjoin the seid defendants, | Scbr Emms Bulab, Simmons, Morris 2th, schrs James Engliah, 1 et ¥ the Biayor, Aidermen and Commonalty of the City of | Schr J¢sish Achorn Coe, Roo? Ia: Alexander, Baldwin, Ph: iG New York, their coufsellors. attornoys, solicitors. and | Sehr BL Hyde, ——-. New Haven ‘trasi agentr, and all others acting in ald cr assistance of them, oop Wa 2, eT penis SEP make Hee. tte, Gray, Baled= and each and every ore of them, that they and each of more. % J them do absolutely devist and refrain fro gravting to, | Prix Chis chille, from Nouvitas, 16 days, to Owen & Bon, NEW LONDON, Deo 24—Arr steamer Decatur, Geer, W ; or in apy manner authorising Jacob Sharp and ‘Ales. a aabeee: Srige wubnowes « York for Norwich; schr Elisebeth Arscularius, Wood, do for { (the persons named in the resolution, of which ® copy | Wind at suprise, N: eet, onl de ten 4 is annexed to ssid complaint and marked B,) or their sociates, or any other pereom or persons, whomscever, the right, liberty, or privilege of laying a double or any in the street kmown as meg ia to Fifty. track fora ssid city of New railwa: ork from ry on Coaslovion. pe of Hatter-s on Sun Es PM. could distinetly set Capt Sturges, of rived thie morniny ford; T C Bartlett, Hopkina, 250b, bark Charm, Sleeper, NYork 7, Pike, NHaven for Gaudslow wt Norwioh for the South Ferry seventh street, or awy railway whateoever in said Broad- h dell buoy recently placed shers way. and from br or removing the pavement in jerpment. On; 6 . ‘Tau, rt for do; Samu ’ reid street, or in any’ coher Manner obstructing said male pees MOORE BET TY Fork tor Norwich; Wxack, Ford ristal fot NYO, id street. preparatory to or for the purpose of laying or es- TS Ewen, NYork. Ger of tis Court In the pressins. tnd that the defend. Remaces Wet vanes bebe oon Failsr ohasex’ Sevaas ft E - Ww 5 . ents chow cause, at a specis! term of this Court, heldgin “ the City Hail, city of New York, on the second Cardenas 18tb 1 ney is fon Nr ores wee Monday im January, 1863, at the opening of the court on Montpever, Charlo og | appl aa Sa that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, Norfolk; Angeline, Dari ford, NYork; Motalak, Allen, why this Injunction order should mot be made perpetual. | Re A esty Dave Sonnet, oss. | noon, Freeborn. WILLIAS W. CAMPBELL Cleared— Bark Mayfl wer, NOrleans; brige Mary Frances, | Maryland for Bs Beis Dated, New York, Deo, 27,1862, ama ~ rele, and James Wallace, Cardenas; Brageuss, | Dente ands § Higg do or dey Ei ts! if bagged A Ni “a , Davis, Provincetown. jericksburg; OPINION OF DEFENDANTS’ COUNSEL. Horwxs'Horx, Deo 28. | Roston for Tangier, Amy clis, Town f Wo have examined the complaint and injunction in | Aitived pore Bt Revwos, Port au Frisco for Boston; Wm | Berwn Beker, Berton for. Phlsdelshin, May fewer, this cause, and are of opinion that the injunotion does Onreans, Des a7, | t0240 ‘or do: G Wrrren, Mind, Prewincetown for N York; Dot restrain the Common Counell from passing the reso- | Arrived—Bhips Moguaticook and Unien, and bark Rayar, | 2'#2¢le Hall, defor do sloop Helen, Kills, NBedford for tation in question notwithstanding the veto of the | NYork. Doom, | |, REIARK, Deo 8_Arr ochre Sarah A Sih, Cater, Bae RY ¥ Arrisod—Shipe National Ei Boston; N go. | ag, Me; Hottie Anna. Dovgiaes, Rockland, Me. HENBY B. DAVIES; DAMP DCD ERE FIBUO ff vials brig Cleopatra NYork. ston; Nova, Konne- | NORWICH, Deo 25—Arr soht Josephing, 6, Baltl- 3 d if wc ahr hl os 8. J . CHARLES be OFFICTAL Novice.—The following notice has is- sued from the Department of State, under date of Desember The following decree of the King of the Two Si- cilies, transmitted to this department by William Winthrop, Eq , United dt ge Pa for general inform: °°. 18 of re our beloved town of per cent. Art, 9. Colored cotton goods declared to be imported for the consumption of tho town of Messina, are excmpt frem entrance . B. OU 2B:— ‘dinand I regulations concerring the port proved of by us. and in which ere indicated the articles, which although declared for the consumption ef the town of Messina, are excluded from the benefit of mot paying any entrance du’y. aad wishing to favor still more lessins, have resolved as follows :— Art. 1, To the articles mentioned in article 19 ef the eaid regulations sre aseorded from the amount of the royal dues. the following advauteges In our royal do- méins boyond the channel for the province of Measin including the towm, eight per cent and for the oity Palermo, two per cent; in the province of Naples, one aties, Naples, November 2, 1852, Sime Bevo in Lourstava.—The State of Louisians has recently passe a law to encourage rhip building in that State, and « bonus is offered to every person who shall cause to be built within the State any vessel of a tonnege exceeding onc hundred tons burthen, including a goit.g steamers, of five dollars 4 ton, and for every river or Iske steamer of four dollars a ton. Lavyenzy—At Owl's Hoed, 25d Inst, by Cant. Elisha Brown. vory superior schooner of 144 tone, eslled the Usher, being the third verrel Capt Brown has launched from the same ways since April Inst Eq , of Owl's Hend, was master bulldor, 5 Sohwyl Navigation Leb' lear bi Navi Dee. Stock 80.—( by ited Sta 5.000 W: ik ll Bank, %. u ition Preferred, 23: Toi) 9 do, Ba ib; ). 14%6; 100 ‘enney 1 Mets #5, 163 retin) Me n't, Uk F, iia wn A ROBERT J. DILLON. more. NEWBURY PORT, Doo 23—"1d sohe Kossuth, Ohurohill, ITTING, NY ork. OREGON—At Pngots Sound, Noy 19 ships Thrsoian , Brown: bark New World; brigs L'nors. Jane, Fra klin Adams; sohrs Franklin, and Mary All Ldg for Ban Fraxciggo OWL'S BEAD, Deo 25— fort for Cuba; 2th, sehr ork. hs 6 “wha Deo 29, PM—Arr steamer Kennebec, Cler Herald Marine Corres e. BR Boo 2. ATired—Sobr Northern Light, Holmes, Providence for oh Ian £74h—aAgr brigs Citizen, of East Machin, bound 8; E Bald pia, Montgomery, Savannah, for Bath’ sabre, No Kendall, Ni for Rockland; Frankiort; Thoo C Bar sles, Hapki jablman, N York for Machina; ; ‘for Buchaport; California, hia for Borton; Ro Gamage Phi! an, allen, 8t Jobas (Fla) tor ao; RTBMO! vd Sass ab Malta, is | Pat Wow Daven for doy Gerbeade f sreecr Pocdioesis Wey PEA altace check tee oe 0 £ f : Ford fer do; James, fmall, Philsdolphia for do; Hope, of | “oRTLAND, Deo 25—Are schrs Harriet, Doyle, Fredex , taking inte consideration artlole | jiseon' ; ssnapees Chess Woberen, Pent Rati Se een. | yontehie 4 ohers will | “s6th—are schre Doo Nicholas, Drinky ater, Ri Evorglace, Cox: 1 for NOrleare ECootran Noyes, 27th—Arr bark sohr Albany Pm Dee 30—4Pm. rigs Salle Pays a, Crowell, K York; Alan rlestos; Lrige Sidney Minor, Bolles, NLonéan; ‘ma D Bell, Steelman, and Lexington Gifford, Groat Bag Harbor: HE Weston, Molloy, Wilmington, NC. Cleared Brig Jolin Payson. Preble, Bath, Me: sobre Sy Koen NYvrk: Jew, Hoyt, Now. ork: Jow, Ho: lows Hark, York. ane, 25—Arr ech Charles Mills, @ HIM, Cortis New Orica: j sche Worcester Ri orfolk; AL Holmes, Rook! 1 (or a Ht Nook, NYere. [attoa! ‘all River to-day, timere, LAD! Cre ed ry State was towed back to mer Canonions, having received —Arr ach W B Darling. Gibbs, Fuller, (of rk) Johason, cron Yea etitoridge) from Ch orl ‘: satlecton {pee rt brig Wilron Cust, of meu gene Pointer, in Oe lor, Svorgensn von "e Below, s fore and aft sohr, supposed the F F Ram See SREY sev se-chevesies Wai Miner, for bolas Bay, ‘Bu rig Qeesrateny otiora tor a lorn for Rortherly witde. Saris, Gov any roe at M bn 44 form Dorion, was off On) 098; which ex v Light wi ie d the tae Nov 12, im ion Tike _ Snrp Samooxt—A San Franciseo date of Nov 30, states that the ship Samoset, wreol time since ‘ort had beon rie Affairs. arm lard, from her lo’ OF wore wor hold. (eee Joseph Emery, ‘wero bellover by him net s3,otrk cae a jm no’ up veovel with tno vulwarks, ho. althowPh not a: stated a6 vbe time of his arrival. Banx Forest Parcs, sae at Nanta Sal Reportod by Keon & Taylor. A) TA BARBARA (al), Nov %—In port brig Bialle~ ' na goal), Nov 22-In port sche Payaway, for ff gnpy ire etre taney “BvEnos AvRa>-Schy Nimeod—My Manzoni Ignacio, ie A anc ‘i ble’ last Tit the fete of the m dieohs the 100 250 a a q odors nd 300 Ai Sai aged ae 80 Nore sk, 49) jon stown oe ra at a te Manon. At San Francisoo 20th alt from Pugete ound, exeountervd esp oot Wenthet 18 WO PooDage