The New York Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1854, Page 8

Fe aenameiaeee MUMICIPAL AFFAIRS. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Nathan C. Ely, Esq., President, in the chair. ‘The Board met last evening, pursuant te adjournment. | "he minute were read and approved. | EXTENDING CANAL STREET AND WIDENING WALKER GTREET. | Demands were received from the following persous ry to property by the proposed extension of Canal :—From Abijah 3. Feeks, $7,169; Stephen W. ,000; John W. Towt, 5 MeClanry, 2,798--all of which were on Oe ie ‘Counsel of the Corporation. PSTITIONS. ‘The petitions of Richard Carman and several others, to have a portion of the ark sold, and the new City Hall built with the proceeds in Madison square—laid on the | table. The petition of Eiiward M. Skidmore, a reporter, for the appointment to the situation of a police clerk- ; ship—relerred toCommittee on talaries and Offices. | LNVITATION. Ap invitation was received from parties to view a model of a ferry guard for the purpose of preventing persons who cross our rivers from jumping off or upon | ‘the boats while they are in motion—Accopted. CONCURRED IN. The report of the Committee on Assessments, in favor of concurring to confirm assessments for flagging side- walks of Fifth avenue, from Thirty fourth to Forty- wecond street. of the Committee on Arts and Sciences, in favor of purcha-ing » painting of the High Bridge. COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE COMPTROLLER. A communication was received from Mr. Flagg, in answer to a resolu ion calling on him to atate the amount of money paid from the city treasury for costs upon judgments obtained in each and every case of Mtigation ‘where the city was defendant, by which it appears that the amount of costs paid on the Judgment of Wm. B. Keynolds was... $02 25 ++ 17 68 | Tefeudrng charge for segars and champag the Veterans «f 1812 (taxea to). the yor, &e.. mrmon table and printed. as received from the Comp- | elusing to pay the draft 0,000, on account of | grading section C of ich he states that be relies for complete justifiesti the ordinance of the 30th teptember, 1850, which he sets forth ia full, TI NEW CrrY HALL, ‘The ‘ollowing was offered by the Allerman of the ‘Teuth ward:—Resolved, That the specinl committee on new City Hal, report to this Board on the expediency of aulding two stories to the present City Hall, or putting a new front andelevating the same so as to conform to the | posed plans of B. E. & J. Buckman, and such other | slteration as they may think proper. ‘Referred to spe- cid committee. his contract F regulating Second avenue, i PIKE DEPARTM! | ciety. was received (rom the Chief Engi- tof Engine Company No. 11, against . Reterred to the Committee on Fire A communica neer, with compla Hose Company No. Deparment. STOLEN PROPERTY. The Alderman of the Fourteenth ward offered the fol. lowing :—Resolved, ‘hat the Vroperty Clerk of the F rst | District Police Court,at the Tombs. be, and he is hereby, | directed to furnish this Board, forthwith, an account of ail property alleged to have been stolen within three months past, and what disposition has been made of the game, apecifying ull the particulars in each individual case.’ Adopted. THR REYNOLDS CONTRACT. ‘The printed report of special committee on the con- tracto! Wm B. Reynolds for removing garbage aod offal from the streets, which has been so frequently be- fore the Roard, was called up by vote of Alderman C. H. Tucker. ‘The report ix in favor of paying Mr. Reynol auch amount as may b* deci-led on by, and directing, the Gi y Inspector to advertixe for proposals for a new con- tract for ——— years, and to maxe the specifications the sume as those in the Reynolis contract. ‘A debate arose as to the number of years the contract should be made for. It was suggested to fill the blank with one, five, ten, and fifteen years. On the vote be- ing taken, the amendment to uave the contract made for five years was carried. ADDIMIONAL STAGYS. A communication from the Ma. Courcilmen, authorizing four additional stages on the line of avenue A, through ‘Twenty-third street, &c., to Cortlandt street, was concurred in. PROPOSRD SPECIAL MENTING. Alderman Wakkwax offered a resolution appointing a special meeting of the Board on Tuesday next, at 6 o'clock, for the purpose of appointing several Police and Civil Court clerks, and asking that the Mayor be invited to attend. A disoassion arose on the matter. Alderman Howarp moved, as an amendment, that that portion respectio the invitation to the Mayor be stricken out, as it would be an insult to him to ask him to attend for the purpose of making those appointments which he has already made and sent into this Br ard for confirmation. He de- signated the move as a political trick, and he (Alderman H.) hoped the Mayor would not attend, and that no de- mocratic member of the Poard woul attend that special meeting. Without the presence of the Mayor their pro- ceedings would be illegal. Alderman KELLY a so spoke against the resolution, and expressed a hope that if it did pass no democrat would attend It was a move to appoint all whigs to the Offices, and the Allerman of the Twelfth (Wakeman) was the poli wire-puller who humbugged the Mayor. Aldermen Cuacncry and Voorsts were in favor of the resol tion and declared their willingaess to vote for a demociat aa readily as they would for a whig, if be were as competent a man. ‘Alderman Brown thought the adoption of the resolu- tion would be illegal, as this Board hat no power to ap- point a special meeting It was for the Mayor, on the aplication of a majority of the membors, to call a spe- cial meeting ‘The Fxex1DENT ruled that it was perfectly competent for a majority of the Board to decide upon holding a spe- cial meeting. The resolution was put and adopted, by a vote of 11 to 6. Alderman Howarp then offered a resolution, to the effect that the Counsel of the Corporation be ed his opinion whether ths Board of Aldermen can appoint po- lice ané civil court clerks without the presence of the Mayor, Adopted. ‘djourned to this evening, (Friday,) at 5 o'clock. BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. The Board met at 5 o'clock last evening, Prosidant Brown in the chair. After the minutes of the previous | meeting were read and approved, the following business was transacted after the presentation of an unimpor- ‘tant petition:— A reeclution was presented, directing the Comptroller | to advertise for suitable rooms for holding the Court of the Justices of the Seventh Judicial district. Many of the membera spoke for and against the reso- lution, which was ultimately laid on the table on motion ‘of the member from the Ninth ward, Councilman Matitxa moved that decument No. 57 of the Board, relative to the erection of a suitable monu- ment over the remains of General Worth, be taken from the table and transferred to the Aldermen, with all the documents attached. The motion was carried. Mr. CLaxcy urged a concurrence in the appoint- sment of Mr. Alfred E. Baker—Fire Marshal—as a Com- missioner of Deeds, and his immediate appointment, im order to enable him to take testimony. Some members wished the matter to be referred to the Committee on Salaries and Offices, which was carried. A report of the Committes on Roads, with regard te the grading of Fighth avenue, was referred to the Com- | mittee on Roads. é The Board then went into a Committee of the Whole Mr. Vermilyea in the chair, Atter the consideration of mber of papers of a trifling character the Board ad- journed. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. His Honor Recorder Tillou in the chair. Several peti- | tions for the remission of taxes were referred. A communication was received from the Inspector of Public Instruction, stating that he had selected Mary Knowles and four others for the Institution of the Blind. Reports Avorrsp.—The report of the Committee, ad- rerse to the petitions of the Bank of the Union and mhers, for relief trom taxes. Some small bills were ordered to be paid. A revolution was presented in favor of paying Mr. fowler, Secretary of the Board of County vassers, 4200 for his services at the last election. After some spposition the resolution was withdrawn. NTY CLERK'S Bitt..—The bill of the County Clerk, or $1,478 #4, for official services for six months, was ordered to be paid. Recorvgr’s SaLany.—A motion was made by Alder- man Wakeman to reconsider the resolution passed at the last meetivg, to raixe the salary of the Reeorder from | $3,000 to $3,500, from the Ist of January next. | Su of the Seventeenth ward (M1. BUY), op- the motion to reconsifer. It was true the pre- gent igcumbent of the oilice (Recorder Tillov) had re- fused the increase; but th» salary of the City Judge was | rained to 63,600, and as the duties of the tecorder were more important, he considered that the salary of that officer should be at least equal to thatof the City i ‘The Recorper said he hac refused the increase of d he would likewise oppose into office he knew the that was attached to it, and for the same reason at that time the increase of pay to the City | It was true that the duties of the Recorder were Buore arduous and onerous than thove of the City Jud ‘The Recorder was ex oficir a mem der of the Boare of the Gailors’ Snug Harbor, the Sinking Fund, and other inati. tutions. He would suggest that instend of raising the ‘of the Recorder to that of the City Judge, the Cit} Judge's ralary should be reduced to the amount whi ‘now receives. ‘The motion to reconsider was put and lost by a vote of to 8. i ry of the incoming Recorder will there- fore be a year. sajoeeaad to ‘Monday next, at 4 o'clock. City Invelligence. Sorr Sumuz Dewoce atic Commrrrxe. —The General Com- tmittee (soft shell) met last evening at Tammony Hall. After some unim) int business, the com- poverner Sermons in ref ence ‘address to be deli yy him to the demo- reat the day, reported that they ication from the Governor de the press of oficial busi- td to speak, on account of via to eicuate 4 st EE On wT coma tte Yopmtet, ant oy te sume evontag ae compar. aebllinn ove one ared men, a* & | npany. (in the same evening there were | plications for @ letter wich 1s stil! racaas, 2 B. fienk 6 | was next visited. | reflection th ind w Newssor Ruw Oven —Patrick Moore, a ner was run over in Chatham street, yesterday 7 one of the First avenue stages, and, it is feared, in- ured. He Jes conveyed, insensible, to the New York f H. Pincney, the driver of the at to awalt examination. Yesterday, by invitation from the Ten Governors, a number of the newly elected members of the New York Legislature from this city, paid a visit to the public in. stitutions cn Randall’s aud Blackwell’s Islands. The party, consisting of the Ten Governors and Messrs. Mun- | aq day, McLaughhn, Williams, Aiken, Dixon, Petty, Cocks, | Stuyvesant and Coleman, of the Legislature elect, started from Chasbers street in four large omnibuses, and arrived in due time at the foot of 125th street, where they took the boat for Randall's Island, The first place visited was the nursery, where they refreshed themselves with some creature comforts of a character that would seem to throw some doubt on the proba- bility of the members elect all voting for the Maine | liquor law. ‘The primary department was next attended to, where the children, some four hundred in number, sang the multiplication table and “Old Dog Tray” to what seemed io many present the same tune. The senior department next attracted attention. This is under the care of Mr. Pekie, who has over three hun- hundred children under his charge. Specimens of the writing and drawing of the boys were here exhitetd of a very creditable character. After singing ‘Old Kentucky Home,” which greatly edified the company, the party next proceeded to the infant nursery, under charge of Mrs. Fort, where some sixty litle children were found seated on beaches, aud arousing themselves as best they might The eating rooms next claimed attention. Here a curious aight was The chiltren were ranged around the table, ng gra ‘a given signal they lid their floor. The sleeves were next rolle! up with great unanimity, and on the proper sign being given all hands began to biow their noses. This remarkable per- formance excited the warmest plaudits of the spectators, who cvidently regurded it as a great feat. Tne little ones attacked the meat, soup and brown broad with great vigor, and with an utter disregard of those ab- surd formulas usually recognized in polite so- After enjoying the scene for a while, the company adjourned to the outside of the building, where they found some three hundzed boys dressed in gray clothes and drawn up ia military array. A num- her of manceuvres were gone through. They marched, deployed, charged, &c., in a manner that would have done credit to ths allies before Sebastopol, and finally passed in review before the company. The quarantine ‘This is the place at which children are received when first taken to the island. Here an amusing scene occurred. One of the children—a by no means pretty one, by the way—rushed up to one of the members elected and clasped him about the knees in an affectionate manner. This dixconzerted the honorable gentleman, and he protested vehemently in regponse to be suspicious glances of the company, that he had never seen the little one before. But this declaration of course noboty would believe. The hospital, under the care of Dr. Whittelsey, then attended to, and after supping full of the horrors displayed in that place, in the shape of diseased and idiotic children, one uf the Governors suggested the pro- priety of taking some me“icine. This was agreed to, and all hands partook of what, according to the opinion 3 was of one of the company had very much the taste and | flavor of scheidain schnape. The institutions on Blackwell’s Island were next visited, and after spending the greater part of the day in viewing the sighte at that place, the company were then taken to the Penitentiary. Here they found a a most bountiful table spread, and they proceeded to clear it with great celerity. Goveraor Draper pre- sided, assisted by the other Governors, who waited on the guests, and saw that justice was done them. After the feast was concluded, Governor Degro called on Gawemor Draper, who said that he didn’t want to speak. He felt, however, that it would be no more than proper that he should say something as to the occasion that brought them together. It is no more than proper for the Legisl:ture to know something of the public institutions they were to legislate for. It is a lamentable fact that not over one-tenth of the peo- ple know anything of the great public charities they are called upou to support. He felt a pride in the position the Ten Governors held before the community. They had acted unitedly to reduce the expenset of the dopart- ment, and no other purpose have they had in view, and this they have done without fear or favor. Mr. Draper referred to the difficulties between the Commissioners of Emigration and the Governors, and hoped that the legis- lation of the coming winter would give them a law that could be understood. Thys was all that was necessary to set this matter right. He concluded by toasting the Senate and Assembly of the State. Senator Brooks responded at considerable length to this toast. He comp'imented the Governors, and said that justice would be done them by the Legislature, He trusted that the difficulties between them and the Board of Fmigration would be settled to the satisfaction of both parties. He spoke further, of the advantages of emigration to this country, and concluded by giving, as a toast—‘‘ New York—Renowned for ita trade and for i ccmmerce, but a thousand times moro for its chari- ties.” i Mr. CoNcKity was called upon, and, instead of a speech, gave a toust—‘ The Ten Governurs—Like the Roman ma- tron of old, when asked for their jewels they can point you to their institutions.” Hon. Tuomas J. Munpay said that he felt how much the city owed to the Board, by what he had seen that day. He, for one, pledged himself to do justice to the Governors the coming winter. He thought he knew something of the vice and crime of the city, but never, until that day, had he known what misery and disease was, and w! eir consequences were He closed with & toast complimentrry to the Ten Governors, Governor West proposed the healt! of the two Gov- ernors elect, D. E. Tiemann and J. R. ‘'sylor. Governor DrarEr.—We may uow set upa clothing es- tablishment, as the Board contains both a Draper and a Taylor. (Laughter.) Governor Duxx, on being called for, said that he was not opposed to the liquor law, as had been reporte: was in favor of the liquor, but opposed to the law. (Laughter. ) Brief speeches were made by Messrs. Coleman, Keen and othcrs; after which the company took their depart ure for the city, no doubt consoling themselves with the though the times are hard, faithful pub. lic servants can still afford to eat good fare and drink good liquor, at the public expense. The following letter was sent to the Ten Governors by €. C. Leigh: — ‘To THE GOVERNORS OF THE ALMSHOUSR:— mN—Your note inviting me, asa member a the State Legislature, to visit with you the criminal and benevolent institutions under your care, has been re- ceived. Iam compelled to decline your courteous invi- tation, and will frankly state my reasons, On five different occasions I have accompanied your honorable body on similar visits to these institutions, and each time was grieved and indignant to see that in- | toxicating dripks were provided in great profusioa for | your guests, some of whom became grossly intoxi- cated and conducted themselves in a manner too shame- ful and disgusting to be publicly detailed. One of y sur prisoners said to hia keeper on one‘of these occasions: “Sir, you know the only crime for which I have been sent here is the drinking of liquor paid for with my own money; then’’ pointing to several of your guests that were reeling to the boat, ‘will you let these | men go that have got drunk at the pablic expense?” Thave no right to complain of the Board of Ten Go- vernors, or ary of them, for providing a banquet, how- ever luxurious or magnificent, at their own expense; but 1 feel impelled by a sense of duty as a public servant to call the attention of the benevolent and tax-paying com- munity to the fact that so much of the public money is 40 often expended in such banquetings. The chapel connected with the workhouse has been dedicated to the worship of God; here the prisoners are taught lessons of virtue and religion, and how to resist the temptations to strong driaks, which, above all things ise, has been the means of their present degradation nd distress. That this censecrated chapel should be elected as « place for bacchanalian orgies, as it was last spring on the visit of the State Legislature, is a species ot sacrilege rarely equalled sinve the heaven-daving feast of the wine drinking king of Babylon, Ihave noticed. by the report of the Comptroller, that Jour bouorable body asks a generous public to increase heir approvriation in your favor for the coming year for three hundred and eleven thousand dollars over the very large sum entrusted to your care last year. How much of this is ¢xpended in these banquetings I cannot say, but it must make up a ro {nconsiderable item. Ihave paid several private visits to these excellent institution, and consider such visits more instenctive and profitable than a public one in a crowd, even under your courteous guidance; and with the valuable aid of your published documents, I hope to be able to act in- telligently on all matters that may immediately interest those unfortunate sufferers under your care. I remain very respectably, your obdient, ~ CHAS. C. LEIGH. Meeting of Property Owncrs Opposed to Bloomingdale Square. Ameeting of the owners of property affected by the | | above improvement was called and held last evening at he Public Hall in Fifteenth street, near Eighth ave nue. A large number was present, and great opposi- tion was expressed te the measure. Gartit H. Stryker, Jr., was called to the chair, and S. Fleet appointed Sec. retary. The Cnainman (Mr. Stryker) stated the object of the meetmg and said thot at the present period this pro- jec °G rmprovement was unnecessary and attended with ‘an eapense too onerous to be borne by the owners of property at this time—that the square would em- brace an area comprising about twenty-three acres of land, and extended from Fifty-third to Fifty-seventh street, and from Fig&th to Ninth avenue—that the Jand erubraced within the limits of the valued oy the Commissioners of Estimat ment at the enormous sum of four hundred thousand dollars—that said proposed ‘aa not of suf- ficient city of New York, and was situated so near to the great Central park asx to be quite unnecesss. ry for such purpose, ‘even if it were otherwise capable of being useful for the pur of a park—that the clevated situation of the land that section of the city, the Proximity of the park to the Hudson river, an‘ width and gradual slope of the streets yan to It, rendered such an open the pur- pores of light, air, or - pent sssessm ot park wi size to form suitable park for the | one thea- eand and that it not five thoussad — to it—that mest of the land asse-sed ‘ improvement was unproductive as farming land, ‘nd owned by persons who, in the present alarming state duced Dy the laying out of tbe satere BA ae nse period om poor persons who unfortu: ‘owned # house Eid lot in the assessed district, ‘nod aald Laat the wissost ertion ov the f all should be used to avert the a a read a remonstrance signed by Jamon Phelea, Joho ‘and distinguished citl- Mr. Fixer also addressed the meeting on the abuse of the present as-essment io] we fees ux times, worth near warded, and it should be sent back by the Su- preme Court for re-valuation—that if the building of the square should be persisted in, the owners of would have all their property confiscated | Several other gentlemen addressed the meetiag, which | was then adjourned by the Chairman to Monday next, at 7; o'clock, at the same place. Court of General Sessions. Before Hon. Recorder Tillou. FORGERY IN THE THIRD DEGREE. Dro. 14.—Arthur Lereau, » young Frenchman, was in- | dicted for committing a forgery on the 7th October last- | The following testimony taken in the case gives » history of the affair:— Margaret Kemble, examined by Mr. Parsons, deposed —I live in 44 West Nineteenth street, and keep s board- ing house; the prisoner came to board at my house | about the 4th of September last, and stayed there five | weeks; he occupied one rvom, at per week; when I gave him his bill he handed m following note, which he stated he bad received in @ letter from his mother:— New York, Oct. 7, 1854. At thirty days from date will be paid to Mrs. Cathe- rine Lereau two hundred dollars, value received from her, cash F. COUSINIERY. Endorsed, C. LeRgav. Witness—He told me that the note would be paid by Mr. Cousiniery;, before the note became due he asked me to lend him $20 on it, and I gave him the money; bh mained in my bouse until the amount of the note w: paid for; he saw a great deal of company; had private dinners, c vampagne, &c., and_on the 8th of November he owed me very nesrly ‘the $200; prisoner was subye- quently arreste: Cross-examined by Mr. Spencer—I have known defend- ant for two years; he was s music teacher during that ime; I first saw the note in question on the first day of November; previous to that I had pressed him for pay- | ment of bis board; a day or two before he gave me the | note he mentioned ‘the fact of having received it; from | the time I first saw the note I had it in my possession. Re-examined—After I had the note in my possession, | Belsoner frequently asked me whether got it cashed. | F, Cousiniery, commission merchant, deposed—I know | Arthur Lereau and his mother (looking at the note in | question in this case); Tcan say that this {4 not in my handwriting nor is my signature subscribed to it; I never authorized any one to sign it for me. Cross-examined—The siguature does not resemble mine at all. Richard W. Samson, police officer, deposed—I arrested Lereau; I examined him, and took from him a copy of the note he gave to Mrs, Kemble. The Assistant District Attorney, Mr. Parsons, then read the statement of the prisoner before the magistrate. He there confessed to the truth of the charge brought against him, but said that he did not intend that the note should be circulated. Mr. Spencer counsel for the defence, contended that | the prisoner gave thix note to Mrs. Kemble as a ruse to keep her quiet until he could raise a sufficient sum to Pay, his ill. In support of this hypothesis he urged tbat the signature of Mr Cousiniery was uot even imi- tated. Mr. Spencer also contended that no forgery had been committed, as the note was valueless without an | endorsement, and it was not established that this en- dorsement was s forgery. In the indictment, he fur- | ther said, the crime was alleged to have been com- | mitted with intent to defraud Mrs. Kemble, while it ought to have been with intent to defraud Mr. Cou- | sintery. |” Verdict of “guilty,” with a recommendation to mercy, | on account of the prisoner's age | Highway Robbery.—John M. Briggs, who keeps a li- | quor store at 118 West Broadway, was indicted for vio- | lently robbing Eber C. Wright of’ $40 in money and a | gold pencil case. It appeared that on the moraing of | the 20th of November, between two and three o'clock, | Wright entered the defendant's barroom, in company | with a friend. According to his own account he had | been drinking lager bier and divers cocktails,and was not | the most sober of men. He stated that while going to | get a piece of tabacco behind the bar, he was assaulted y one Brocket, the barkeeper, snd afterwards by the defendant, and subsequently found that the $40 in his | portemonnaie had been stolen. For the defence, it was contended that Wright, when behind the bar, had at- tempted to rob the till, and that he richly deserved the whipping he received. "Verdict, not guilty. Cruelty to Animals.—Townsend B, Haight wasindicted for pulling out the tongue of his own horse, under a section of the statute which makes it a misdemeanor for aman to hill, maim or wound any animal maliciously. It appeared from the evidence, that on the 22d of Au- gust, the defendant’s team was standing at 208 Falton street, and he was unable to make them start. Some one suggested that dirt should be placed ou their tongues. This advice the defendant seems to have fol owed, and while in the act, di out a portion of the tongue of one of the horses. ‘ihe defence was that the tongue was diseased and worn on one side, and that a jerc of the horee’s head, rather than any design on the part of the defendant, was the cause of the misfortune. The con- clusion of the case was portponed. The Court then adjourned. ning Brooklyn City News. THE TUCKER CASE--DISAGKEEMENT AND DISCHARGE OF THE JURY. The jury in the case of Tucker, indicted for the murder | of bis child, after being out from one o'clock on Tues- day, came into court at nine o'clock yesterday morning, | unable tc agree upon a verdict. They were thereupon discharged by the Court. Previous to being discharged they stood seven for conviction and five for acquittal. The prisoner will have to stand another trial. KINGS COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT. Before Judge Rockwell. Patrick O'Kelly vs. the Long Island Railroad Come pany.—An action was commenced in this court on Wed- nesday. against the Long Island Railroad Company, for damages on account of injuries sustained by Patrick 0’- Kelly, in consequence of the upsetting of train of cars between Hicksville and Farmingdale. The accident occur- red on the 8th of February, 1854. Plain iff wasa passenger; the car in which he was seated was precipitated over an embankment tweive feet high, and he sustained a frac- ture of the wrist, which is crooked now and ever will be; the cars were going tast at the time, and it was derk and raining; the accident was csused by the undermining of the track from a recent heavy rain, and the condition of the road was notknown, neither could the defect be seen at the time by those in charge of the train. The amount of damages claimed was $10,000. The case was given to the jury lust evening, and ‘not having agreed upon a verdict atthe rising of tne court, they were directed to bring in a sealed verdict in the morning. W, S, Nichols vs. William Karle Arnold.—This was an action for damages on account of injuries sustained | plaintiff, who was violently assaulted by defeniant in his Office in Wall street, New York, on the 6th of April last, | where he (plainti@) had called on matiers of busine: | The case being given to the jury, they brought in» ver- | dict for $500 dai for piaintif, aiter a few minutes | deliberation. No defence made. | Sxuune Liquor wirnovur Licensr.—In the City Court | yesterday. (Judge Greenwood, presiding,) Lawrence | Duval aad ‘ihowas Smith, indicted for selling liquor | without license, were convicted and fined $50 cach. | Wm. McAllister and Edward O'Hara, for assaulting members of Engine Company No. 19, while returning from a fire, were convicted and fined $15 each. | Drap Bopy Picken uP 1x tan Furtow Ferry Sur.—The | body of @ man was found floating in the Fulton ferry slip about 7 o'clock yesterday morning. Tt was hauled ‘on shore by Mr. John Miller and Mr. John McLaughlin, ewployés of the ferry company. Deceased wax about 6 feet 8 inches im height, stout, with sandy hair, and whiskers round his chin. Had on a black frock coat, collar turned up, amd @ red silk handsercnief tied around, grayish pantaloors, and new boots. A dollar vil, an English shilling, and some papers, were found in his poekets, The body was taken to the dead house. Police Intelligence. CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY. Mathias P. Coons, Martin S., his son, and Clark S. Dun- ping, all residents of Brooklyn, were yesterday arrested by officer Rice of the lower police court, charged with conspiracy to procure the arrest of Jamea T. Lecte, of | 180 Broadway. It appears that, for some months past, a mirunderstanding has existed between the complainant and the accused reiati the possession of promissory notes to the amount of $20,000 held by the complainant, and claimed by Mr. Cooms. Senr., who repeatedly called upon Mr. the notes, aud was | finally told by him that, if legal steps wore | taken against nim by Coons he would “ kill, anuibilat follow him to the gates of perdition.”} et being thus threatened, made a com- ins Xr. Leete, asa » et rrexted sat mela il to keep the peace. Mr. n Procvetes fore tice Usborne and preferred complaints against the three first named parties, charging th ith malicio ly entering into = combination and eunspiracy cure his arrest, and on his affidavit they were dail in $600 each 1o auswer the charge. Mr. Leeto hae also bese serene CS cormphaiutet ves the def dante on @ charge jury in «wearing in a suit in | whieh he was defendaat, and Mr. Coons, Sr., the tiff, and his examination is now pending. MUTINY AND ROBBERY BY SAILORS. On Wednesday evening three young man, named An- | drew George, John Moloneux and Adam Fargo, who had shipped on board the bark Onprey, lying at the foot of Sixteenth street, East river, made an attack upon John Curry, one of the crew, whom beat, and afterwards | broke open bis trunk and robbed it of $16, a watch and | chain, and considerable clothing. The mate of the vessel interterred in the bebalf of Curry, when he was net u the three men, knocked down and brutally pte song iter which they procured a row boat and staried off in it for Fulton ferry. OGdeeed ‘of the Sccond ward police, was inforined of the circumstance and despatoted officer Rice to arrest the offenders, and they were taken into custody, with the stolen rty in their sien, Justice Bogart yesterday committed them ta priow for exumipation. i to " held to plain- rapt on the fation for the object wes eo amg " i +s 691 ++ 9135,683 TL 17695, 714 12 = $831,207 83 New York, Dec. 8, 1854, JAMES TIMPSON. Itis thnae?-own that at the last “va,” wix naadred and ninety-one warrants were drawn, and the: the sum paid on: of the treasury on them excreded eight buncred and thirty-one thousaad dollars. And yet A:derman Herrick, holding an impor ant officral ton in the city governmen:, and 4 mem- ber of Finsocs Comm twe, asserts in hia paver thatthe city is Low in deb: co averybo'y thas hay apythir g t+ do ~ith ite goveromeat,” aod puta at the bead of the article, “Tae city government sis- pended vayment;” and tis ts nad ished by aa edi- torial Aldermao, during the very wek shat this same city government was oa-ing out eight baa- dred and thirty ore thongand dollers, to innumera- | ble persons, in all ate of the city! Since the firat of January last, the Comp'roller’s pay days num- ber twenty-four, and the average amount of e332 “pay” ie $304,000. The “pay” at the close of No- vember, duricg Alderman Gerrisk’s suspension, exceed the average cf the tweaty-tour pays, by t2e eam «f four handred nivety-nine thousead doilacs. In regard to the non-,ayment of teachers of schools, to which allusion is made, it ie only neces- sary to say, that in 1853 neither the Comptroller nor the Common Counil had any duty to ;erform | in fixing the amoont of the sppropriation; the sam estimated by the Board of Edasa‘ion was pat ia the ordinance and in the law vrepared by the Com trol- ler in November, 1853, witnout tre alterssion of a | figure, aod the fire: kuo -ledge he bad taat the meaas | avpropriated for teachers hud been aved for otxer urp. ses, was @ draft of the Board of Ejucation for 120,000" ‘woen opty $57,000 remind of tne aporo- priation of $633,000. He was ten informed that meat inconvenierce would result from want of means to pay teachers. Battie aporopriation was exbausted, spd by the section before quoted he was forbidden to pay without it. And yet Aldermsa | | Herrick, with a full knowledge of all toe facts, charges the Comptroller with depriving them of their “‘ honest dues from te public treasury, while millions of dollars of te city’s funds are laying idle in the Mechanics’ Bank.” The Henan refers, as @ matter of grievance, to the casecf Mr. Morton, io the City [ospestoc’s de- partment. This case, which was disp ed of some tims since, is as followa:—Oa tne 510 of Daxsmber, 1853, a resolution was introdaced into the Board of assistant Aldermsn to aliow Mr. Mo ton a eaary of $1,300 2er ancum, from and after the first day of December next. Unis resolution was coacarre) in by the Aldermen on ‘he 29ta of December, 1853, and signed by the Mayor on the 30<1 of the sams month. As tne resolution origiaaied ia Dasamoer, 1853, and om the 5th day, “tae first of D+cam- ber next” would be December, 1854. How was it possible for thy Comptroller to interpret toi: law ly apy other mancer? It telegislative department interded Janus y, why did they not sy 80? As an executive officer, there is not the shadow of pretence that the Comp:roller had the power to alter a figure or e word under such circumstances. Those woo made tre lav—the Crmmoa Couasl— could amend snd substitu’e one fi, or word for another, and ov application it probad)y would hava been cove. Bu: Mr. Morton preferred an applica- tion to the Marine Conrt, ad thas has farnisied aa item of osts for Alderman Herrick’s committe of grievances. A. C. Fuaaa. Fires in New York. FIRE IN BROADWAY. About 6 o'clock yesterday morning » fire was dis- covered in the rear building of No. 451 Broadway, near Grand street, occupied by Councilman Horatio Wild, confectioner. The building was a ove story frame, used by Mr. Wild as the confectionery workshop, and the re- pository for fancy candies finished for the store. Mr. Wild’s store is in front of this building, but was not much damaged by the fire. The fire seems to have ori- ginated in the factory, but from what cause is at pre- sent unknown. The building was destroyed with all its con‘ents, together witn a very handsome setter dog. The poor animal was seen by some of the neighbors, but instead of coming to them he returned back into the rear building, and met his death. M». Wild was insured for $2,000 on his stock in the Pacific Insurance Co His loas will probably amount to upwarde of $1,000. The store next door, occupied by H. Waldstein, optician, came near being destroyed; his stock was somewhat damaged by water. He has an insurance of $8,000 on his stock. equally divided in the Hamilton, Beekman, Excelsior and St. Marks, also $800 on his housebold furniture. The toy store, occupied by Henry Rogers & Co., 449 Broad. way, was considerably damaged by water, the rear part of their store having been burnt through. Their losa will probably amount to upwards of $500. They nad an insurance of $8,000 on their stock, equally divided in St. Mark's, Peter Cooper, Hartford’ and Connecticut Fire Insurance Companies. The origin of the fire at a is not beh Le eon oe nro vi necess: nuestigation. su} re nt to have been the werk otuaiiuegadiany: a FIRE IN WATE STREET Shortly after one o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire alarm was given for the Seventh district, caused by the accidental setting a bed on fire at the boarding house of Bemwrt nah rey Water aS based sd soon extinguisl the inmates of the premises. No damage done, any further than the bed and bedding. FIRE IN ELDRIDGE STREET. The alarm of fire in the Sixth district, last night, be- tween 9and 10 en: led from the accidental setting fire to some bedding in 15 Hose house, situated in Eldrwge street. The fire was extinguished betore it spread beyond the building. FIRE IN GREENWICH STREBT. At near 1 o'clock this morning fie broke out in the oyster cellar of Frederick Hillers, No. 178 Greenwich street, corner of Dey street. The fire was discovered in the rear part of the Lagi 1 near the stove and a bed. The firemen very soon extinguished it. Damage about 00, ARRIVAL! At the Metropolitan Hotel—'! H. H. Shillingford, Lends; andrews . Col Nicholnr—Ex-Gov, Clifford, Mave.; Lieut. Lin- A Il, Norwich; Lieut. Whinpl avin; Dean Richi William Keep, Lockpy i + W. A. Talla F, Manace Long Island;@. Fishor, Was! ‘Montreal; Wm. Pollock, Adams; R. 8. ;'W. Wilkins, Baltimore; W. English, Phi- ‘arker, Cleveland; Thos. J: Horaer, St. Poughkeepsie; D. ineton; S Mokay, Warren, Alva Indelphia; E. Lewis. = At the Uuion Place Hotel—Mr. A. C. Morton, Boston; Mr. Noab Porter, Boston; Signor J. Strinwike and family; Clir- tom; Colonel Simpron and Indy, Canad W. MoAaill, Philadelphia; P. H. Wordwell, do.; J. ‘and Indy, Clift Wood; 76. S$, Bacon, Washi Mr. Bullard, Boston; Mr. Goodwin, do.; Signor Be Ht. — as, Cuba. At the Irving House—General Cadwallader, Philadel phi: Dr. eanton, Waabingian, D. Lore i ia aetingtse, X. & . George W, Pitt, Bu Charles A. Gi At me breiegt ones 2, W, Senger, Reghewer, N.Y AS 5 J soo; G. F. Ty 4 in, F, ‘irae, ‘fn land; KB. H. > i aos M. Ball, Tite a Ga bo Rm PNAS Hon. W. Cherchwell, Tenn.; I. P. Williams, N. ¥.; T. Wilson Pans ston; F. Nickerson, do; J. R. W. ain J. idcHfood, Mass’; Captain &. R. C, Gillis, C.; Rew. Mr irhacey, Batfalo; JB! Coart Cale. Po Ay ye Covnt.—Nos. 27, %, 33, 34, 35, , 99, $40, 10th Bevo, 07, ast, Jods, 1116, 113, At Hoboken, N. J., om Tussday, December 12, by the Rev. J. B. Dobbins, -- of Sam Finco, Ga, to Mie 'tarnmsia Sy asoust Gotighter of Chas. dell, Faq., of Hoboken. Om Monday erecta: Beesenser ii, by the Rev. James isiote ot BD ‘tostdntee Son tronaia eet Nex. Jemma terment. South Carolina and New Urleans papers please copy. On. ‘Thursday, December 14, Wreaw , segs 36 years, a nativeof Teydavnet, County Monaghan, His friends and acquaintances, and those of the fa- invited to attend his fi Du streets, Wi eburg. In fouth Brooklyn, December 18, Cuanum Ni second son of Edmund L. and Adelaide E. Palmer, e relatives and friends of the are respect- ~~ requested to attend the rectory Sane, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 1t Harrison street, without further invitation. His remains will be taken to Greenwood. In this city, on i oe morning, December 13, at late mee, 421 Sixth avenue, of convulsions, Manus A., wite of Henry A. Bambridge, and daughter of S. B. Hammond. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at one o'clock. Her remains will be taken toterment. ‘On Tuesday, December 12, Osxp1an Sutra, at his resi- dence, in Mospeth, L. 1., aged 41 years 1 month and 8 daya. The remains wereinterred yesterday (Thursday.) On Wednesday, December 13, at his residence, 754 Broadway, Rosgrt Sivciam, in the 46th year of his age. On Thursday, December 14, of dysentery, MARGaRer Doxwxizy, aged 65 years. ‘The friends of the family, and those of her nephews, Hon. Jobn Kelly, Hugh and Andrew Kelly, are respect: fully invited to attend her funeral, thi two o'clock, from her late residence, 201 "Rudacnly, on Thursday, December 14, of apoplexy, Suddenly, on Thursday, r of a) 4 Francis STxx1x, 40 years. 4, i acquaintances of the family are ctfully invited to sttend the funerel, to-morrow afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, 236 First street, Williamsburg. Grieve not, dear wife, but be content, For unto you I was but lent; My time with you it was but short, And God has called me home. Now, after me no sorrow take, But love my children for my sake. Buffalo papers please copy. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. +4 Slum warer Port of New York, December 14, 1854. CLEARED. ins, Havre, Wm Whitlock, J Ship Splendid, re. ship ov Morton (alipper), Burgess, San Francisco, Everett ‘one, Belfast, Thompson & Neuhaus. arleston, Dunham & Dimon. aw, Havana, H D Brookman & Co. , Laws Halifax, Kelly & Smithers. Lester, Key West, RS Maitlana. Schr J F Tobias, Hand, Barbadoes, MoUready, Mott & Co. Schr Alario, Douglas, St Marys, Dolluer & Potter. Schr Julia Frances, Robinson, Beaucort, Davis & Holt Sohr Pearl, Westervelt, Newborn, Bateman & Rudderow. fobs Josaphine. Dissoway, Baltisiore, Johnson & Lowden. 1F Queen, rf , master. Sehr Nightingale Hall, Proviaeioe; masver. Sloop Thos W Thorne, Camminge, Fall River, Steamer Concord, Newm: ARRIVED. Steamship Crescent City, MoGowan, New Orleans, via Havana Dec 8, with mdse and 46 were, to MO Roberts. Experienced since leaving New Orleans strong gales from E and NE, with heavy head oss, Coming out of Hi passed vark Archer,’ from Bath, bound in. Of the Moro Castle 3th. & “ ip Empire City, hence for Havana. Deo lon 77 50, passed ship Hartley, from New Urleans ip Rebecca (Brom), Kassbohm, Bromen, 40 day mdse and 210 passengers, to Burchard & Buck Experi heavy weather on the passage. Had two deaths. Ship Mary Groen, Brookm: cotton, &o, to H D'Brookmané Co. J and WHill, seaman, died on the paseage. Ship William (of Bath), Berry, New Orleans, 17 days, with cotton, de, to Eagle & Hazard. Sbip'Atelanta (clipper), Forrest, Boston, in ballast to Jno Ogden. ‘Bark James M Hicks, Latham, Leghorn, 68 doye,with mar. ble, rags, &0,to Everett & Bro: Dec 3 it *23 39, lom 67 35,” tpoke Zidon, Hart, hence for Cien: 8. Bark C Duckwits (Brem), Homer, Bremen, 47 days, with 215 passengers, to Hennings, Muller & Gosling. Ke Ay H fem), Kohl, Bremen, 45 days, in ers, to Recknagel & Schwab. Ex ‘during the passa Sherman, Curacoa, 30 days, with salt ‘Smith & Co, Experienced heavy The K [, went ashore on the point of Sandy Hook this mornii ing. aud was towed off by the steamtug Titan, without ts eabee | any damage. Brig Ocean Lird, Lee, Mal days, with fruit and lead, to Hower & Co. Experion jecearion of westerly gales bas been within 150 miles of York for 18 days, Deo 10, Jat $8 45, lou @9, epoke bark Homer, Faulkner, hence for Gibralter, who supplied ug with bread, ‘Sid in company with brige Armstrong, of New Haven, and Maty Hamilton, ot and for New York. Brig Charles A Coe, Hubbard, Rio Janeiro, Sept 27. with goffee, to Smallwood, Anderson & Co. Nov 22, lat 31 35 N, lon 69 33, tpoke sobr’ “Flying Comet.” hence for Zibara; Dec 4, lat 14 60, ton 47 86, spoke ship * Valparaiso,” from Valparaiso for New York; 6th, lat 38 47, lon 71 18, passed = largo quantity of wrecked sinff, do. ’ Experienced heavy weather; lost stern boat, split sails, 4c. and was compel! to throw overboard about 500 bags coffee to lighten the res- orth of Hatteras since 261 Ne. luring the passage. Frig Wm T Dugan, Barton, Port au P: 21 days, with Togwood a ee, to one,” Go. ‘Died Sa board 10, Wm Hy Ward, of Hi 18. Dee 10, 5 full, E, 5 L, Tr ootmtezmee unten ene Brig Beaver (of h Se neiro for New York (arr to-day). short of visions and lied her. The L took a pilot from boat No 2 (Thomas H \t almouth, Hatch, Sierra Leone, Coast of Africa, 45 ies, to EB R Ware. Nov 24, lat 24, lon 5430, jouth, from Havre for New Urleans. R ker, Pool, Capo Haytien, 17 days, with coffoe and legyeood, to J 1, A Wilton. Brig Attomes (B2), Heffrar, Quebco, $0 days, with fh, to row 3 (hr) Davidson, Cornwallis, 12 days, with Whitney & Co. 0 (of Searsport), Nichols, Pictou, 26 days, with jas Company. ins, 8 days, with lumber and Brig Mary Farrar, Fly, the Reindenr Bermuda, 22 days, with hid a 1 ee psrionsed heavy NW t0 Sobr Reindeer Gn + aking, &0, to Middleton & Co, WSW fales for the last 16 days; split sails and have been blown off the const three times. Senr Ann Maria (of be re), Cardenas, 12 days, with sugar. 40, to Moves Taylor & Co, hr Harriet Neal (of Salem), Whecler, Para, 62 days, with rubber, to B Upton. Experienood heavy weather dur- ing the antares, Schr Charles Birchard (of Rockland), Ulmer, Attakapas, 18 days, with molasses, to J Havens& Co. ‘Experience prane, foremast, &c. am (three masted), Cramer, Wilmington, vis Ship Brewster, from Matansas, with sugar and mol: é Dow we ne oe sas, with # ‘and molasses, Bark Di sf Prospect, from Cadis, 55 days. Also, known. Wind during the day SW, and light. Herala Marine HAMILTON (Bermu: Capt Beemsi nec. 18—The bark E A Rollins, K , do, and been caulked ughout, is still fou ky. will now have to be thrown do in order to come at the leak. The scht Mary Capen, Norton, arrived hore on Wednesday last ston. The brig Daring, Com Napier, is th hip of at present, ‘She fas been dciained frou tequining extensive irs. M steamer Medea, day week, to obtain tl come out by th to call bere al Indies, As has not \me she either been detained, or has otly on to St Thomas with important despatches for the Admiral: EDGARTOWN, Deo 12—Arr schrs Marcia, Spgar, New York for Horton: Geo Miliartt” Elleman do a0; Mow? You Packet, Sar born, Philadelphia tor do; Convoy, Rowe, New York for Danvers, schrr Marcia, G Millard, Convoy, and New Bates, Also, sohr MW. m r Arindne, Boston tor Holmes's yp PEILAUELPHIA, Dep —Are brig Taratine, Lufkin, Ce: } arn | ry 9 ry ame Fa ‘Serry, NYorkt 8 Nt ‘smith, Hoston, Rit twood, Atword, do; We . Trovidonce. ca Tek Walsh, ‘erty dak. Cuba; brig Hope tad Steed, St Vincemt; sebr uel Castaer, Cullen, New re Sur Synen, at Boston from Caleatt th inst, 2 miles 'N of Cape Col lighthouse, passed’ ¥ doom and gaff, with vail attached; tho caf was painted the ‘outer end of boom white, and the inside end and eentre varnished. The Syren has experienced heavy westerly gales on the coast. ™ Suir “NraGana,” of NYork, is sated in the New Eaven Journal to een abandoned st sen Oct 24, and that the ere and) and ono of the seamen arriv Md th inst rig Etewando from Barbadoes, having ken from the wreok and earried to that port by the iY ceil obecte and 5) three a the Fyviag tee On the Sb ined the wind to NE, and blew s violent gale for eight WHALE Suir Mrunow, fire and souttl ineured at the Comparoial Neatu 1 Plass—Nes. 1613 to 1617, 1610, 1620, 1622, 1623, 1626 to 1630, “OPERIOR LOURT—-Two brapnres—Same as with Noe 419, 400, 487, 666, 584, 404, Ba: yesterday | 2'Rew iaven 134k offices, and thereis more elsewhere, About 45) il had been sent home from her. mi nt Keene and one seomen of the bork ich was found abandoned, arrived in the brig Rtownnd®, from Barha- off the wreok ky bark U3 Olden of eptune—Ci dees, They wore ti Scum Mans Hrxx, from Gardiner, with lumber, to ent ashi yes age yonersay seraing’ Mook Hall ake? Sur Dourm Jon Brig Australia, we le, from Georgetown, SC, for Wiseas- 4, set, Doo 7, lat 41 Ai Passed Sept Iteahl toot, Pierce, ag Tor Londons 2th, Hindos” Mitlers ae Jay te New Fork Oe 1. schr Minna, Pulsifer, Macao for Port Phillip: iP ERMUDA—Arr at St ee ov 16 scbr Justina oon NYork. Cid 20th, sohr Reindeer (Br), o. 15th brig Penguin (Br), Wattington, N 0) rk Naramissic, Lanpher, NYork, Beverley, Chase, from jardiner, hence June 14, Boston April 2 via Mauri- ‘ork. [See Capia—Arr Nov 12 0. CaLcurra—In port Oot 18 24, arr 8th; Anstiss, June Ww fareellus, Bartlett, for Boss for Philsdelphis, repg; Hoary 6, Albatross, Kavalon: ‘Hombay. Wilson, and Juniata, Newton, uno; bark Maria Pel do. Cla'sth, ships Finland, Jobuson, London; 12th, G Bourne, Harding do Sli from Sand Heads Sth, ships Wa- Howson Boston’, Zim Seskge, Howes, doz Sehr Usion, Pitts, owe, Boston; 7th, Soargo, Ho "Unio: Colombo; sth, Ellas Warwick, Rowe, London.” CaRpEnas—Arr Nov 29 brige Globe, Saunders, Bangor (gp4 y'4 S0th for Matanzas); Des Crocus, Hooper, NYorks h, Fred Wordim Portland. 81a 4th, schr Has Dinjer, Lewis, Attakapas, CuakLorrerown, PEI—Art Nov 21 sobr Solon, Hosmer, NYork via Pictou. ‘Cla 284, sobrs Almira, —, Ualtimore™ 26th, Favorite, United States. 20—A¥r Oct 25 ship Union, Pitta, Calcutts, ow -roo—In port about Sépt 27 ship Cygnet, Boot, ig. - Hone Kowo—In port Oct 11, ships Alfred, Upham; Mo, soon, Willetts, and Morrison, Townsend, for San Francisco, 1d; Comet, Gardner, for n oF Liverpool; Boy, Morse and Lady Burr, barks Cyane, Burm for inciseo, back leaky; Otranto, Hays, unc; brig ‘amuel Churchman, Ellis. do. HAtirax—Arr Deo 1 schr Ocean Queen, Harding, NYork; 24, brig Ansiko, Thomas, do; sohrs Triumph, Crowell. de; 84, Sarab, Griffin, Baltimore: 71h, brig Ad Valorem, Har- , Havana vis m; sohr Bonita, Coffin, NYork. ‘ana—Arr Nov 28 sohr Madi , Reed, Jacl 20th, brig Brothers, Phillips, “Checleston (and old on return); sors Abbott Devereux, Alohorn, Savannah; J P R Pensacola; Deo 1, bark J: sok, Richsrdsoa ow! r te, Pe .? Jacksonville; Fa CmEeets at EL ee ton); sehrs Lockout, Waters, NYork; W J Arthur, Ham- {eans! Ormas, Parker, NBedford; 7th steamer Faloou, Gray, spinwall Cain 0 8th bark Archer, Lewis, from Bath. Off the Moro th steamship Empire City. Windle, hence. Sid Nov 29 brig 2. Ca ‘abasco; 30th schr Harriet Lewis, King, Mobile; 1, ship geet Har- Ci i Pensacola (before re- forked ald sith brig Lappe ¥ dei 6uh, Reon war 01 al 3 bri oung, do; lexican Th porta barks Cornelia, Ward, for NYork, reported th; acide, Brown, for do few day san, x cy IVER POT, eo conn Princo via NYork ana Holifex. eit cent eee VERPOOL—Artr Nov 29 steamship City of Manchester, Jhet, Poliadel pha, fonbon—Cld Nov 25 bark J A Hasard, Williams, Gonos, Luna suno—Arr Deo brig R Cobden, — Marantas—Are Nov % brig toarian, 'K St bark Octavia, Woodbury. Pontacola; Deo bark'N Smith, Mobilé: 4th, brie, Lansarotte, Harriman, ¢ Maria—In pork Sept 14 ships John Jay, june 30, arr Sth) for NYork, ldg; Prince Challenger, Hill, for’ Boston do; bark rton, (from Sam Francises June 26, arr Aug Si) Francised, do. | Sid 84, ships Joulah Quincy, eb, Medford, Ropes, NYork; Seaman's Mayo, do; 1 Cathay: (Bn, ‘ALERMO—Arr Nov 12 bark Absona, Beecher, Marseilles, Rainhow, Etohber- Praxamsvco—In port Oot 30 r, from Baltimore, srr Oct 28; Baltimore, + lo, arr 28, both for Rio, the R in s few days; Evelyn,” Wich Four au Paince—In port abt Nov 22 bark aL one AU PRincE—In port abt Nov - len, for NYork 10 days; C Brooks, ‘Sta fron Wilmington, NC for N’ ig;, Two Ladies’ (Br), ‘hence, just arr; schr M bark Asalia, 4 iD) NC ‘ork, for Boston 4; Milton, McEwer . towed in ‘dismasted bj ‘which doubtless proceeded see Disasters Pour Mepway—Arr Deo 4 brig Jerome, NYork. 7 Pun "Australisy—Arr-Sopt 7 ship Black Warrior, days, Wott Oct 28 bark Novads, Polleys, for Singaron Oct 8 ship Meteor, Hi aa THR" for’ Caloutta.) ‘Sid 13th, bark ibeia Creede In port Sept 30 ships Sea \t, Howland, iy dor Now Forks a ree riel, fnion, Buaton jes, Davis, for Boston, ldg; Joshus Bates, barks Jenny Pitts, Snow, do; Arquitt, for NYork, ldg; sohr Spray, Barry, from and for Hong Kong, arr 19th. atic Swatow—In port about Sept 27 bark What-Cheer, Baker for Sandwich Ielands with coolies, Sienna Leons—Sid abt Oot 30 brig Hayward, for Ssleme Sr Jou, NF—Arr Nov 20 brize Kate bend Gre- ham, NYctk; 28th, Bellona, Knowlton, do, Cld th, brig Ripper, Halley, Baltimore. ‘tT JAGO—Arr Nov 18 brig Globe, Roberts, Philadelphia, ark Frankl RINIDAD—Sld Nov 28 bark Gi Vaipanaro-Arr Oot Si ship alesaxaria, Walkers Baltl- more June 26. Wuamroa—In port Oct 11 ships RB Forbe from San Francisco Aug i Resolute, Mokescie tases back qi aqpelle Ligne, CARON Oo siaen Gath, ‘i Woosuxc—Arr Francisco Aug 17. ALEXANDRIA—Arr Doo 12 ship General Washington, Williams, Liverpool, Sid 1th brig Indian Queen, Brown; Bartadoes. BALTIMORE—Arr Deo 13 steamers J jac! a, Bos jedoni rete @indwana Uawthorsse iar ae Hite oes A Cayetano Below ship Cheshire, Pomroy, from Berets Giepeelre aera t oh + rs Thomes Swain, Johansen, na Yorks Locust Point, Boston; bark MJ Kimball! Fun, Barbadoos; brig schrs Hester Ann Jones, Baker, Fall Rivers ¥ ime, £ Kemp, Nassau, BATH—Cia Deo 9 jann + (new. 1,019 tema) NOrleans; 11th, Champion, (new, 568 tons) Wiltoa, Apalar a ag ship Syren, Allon, Caloutta A\ tie Foner; “Baker, “Talivaelpat, cia = Poets "NB; barks t, rGibraltar and a market; Jit Dn je Rogers, , (Br) Hunt, es 1, ‘i chiman, River, bo finioh lomdine for Cabas sohr WA Derdeas do to load for West Indies, Sid. schr- Galdon Rod, man, Norfolk via Fall River; sloop J Mf Parker, Dow (Fr), Grenier, Knowles, N York ; Moses, y Rio Jan buco; Wateon, Havana 3d; St Andrew, Kena, do6 deys;, Strandberg, NOrleans; schrs Col Satterly, Stetson, HP 8ton rricson, do; 10th, Spam poll ny, St John: 14’ days;, brig Sutin Arey. in the oma ship Talleyrand, Swasey, | nj, Mart, do; Ip Sonora, Prite! 5 elo, Borel, Bareslona! Digg Cankaaes 4 Sul Ooh bei cls Sutterly: 10th, brig Telegraph. ¥ s—! B G_Chaloner, BAST MgcRT AS na De ie B _Chalonet, Thomp- a 12 schr Adeline Townsend, Town- GLOUCESTER--Arr Deo 10.sobrs Chryesntham, Bremen for Boston: 1th. Saran Ang, N York for Roxto Sa ORLBANS—. NYork; bark, ee Rn: ea canieed Xt Tt ipa Samaritan, Kelley, Lon X2Beniy Sesegn, Rio donetre 20 ¥ E, oth Sei Span, ris ‘Consion,” Miiges ‘ "he rary from Bi. ceo Ne ; cet oe Beak i od to goa 25th Olt ships Windermere, Augusta and I~ 5 Fiverett; 26th, Atientic; Sth, Young Bi Sits weber ed Fox; Dec 2 ahips Shakepeares I ob m. 1LK—Are Deo 12 Urig Brothers, Abbot 2 ting Sea. Pheri ‘io VF eat onine Fe Doo 12 gphrs Jos Holmes Hi NYork; ‘Thos Foot, Bourne, Al , Sid sehrs New so Jans, and Merobant, Winters, NYork; John Rat Iva} Sa- Helen, Long, Bo: Psat Dee 9 ship ‘Maria Vellock, from the eutmemncacrcgmememts | jentar, Cremer, Nowosttle, B. it nckaom, NYorks eh fea Mitta, atanzad; egbr Vapor, Wiles, NYurk,