The New York Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1854, Page 8

THE WESTERN COUNTRY. Appearance of Hon. Thomas H. Benton tn the Aca@emy of Music—Immense Audtence to Inear his Lecture on the Geography of the | Great West. ‘The Academy of Music presented a truly magnificent apectpele last night. At least seven thousand persons assembled within its walls to listen to a lecture from the Hon, Thomas H. Benton on the geography of the vast regions lying between the Mississippi river and the Pa- cific ocean, in reference to their adaptation to settlement, and the construction of @ railroad across the continent. Over a thousand persons were unable to obtain even standing room, and went away greatly disappointed, while another thousand, who could hardly hear a word | of what the speaker said, left the house about half an | hour after the lecture commenced. It was in fact al- most impossible for those on the stage to distinguish one word in ten, and at least three-fourths of the audience were placed in the same unpleasant predicament. They had an opportunity, therefore, of realizing to the fullest extent the benefits derivable from its publication im ad- | vance in the Hxmaxp of yesterday morning. ‘The stage was occupied by at least a hundred gentle- men, among whom we noticed the following:—General | Soott, Judge Roosevelt, John Van Buren, Robert Kelly, | Anthony J. Bleecker, Hon. John Wheeler, Hon. Abram | Wakeman, Luther Bradish, Fernando Wood, B. J. Bat- | LUNATICN—MEBTING OF THE TEN GOVERNORS. ‘The Tem Governors mot yesterday, at4P.M. After transacting some unimportant business, Governor ‘Susson Dmarzs read the following report, which was ac- cepted and adopted :-— ‘Tim-committes to wh: was referred the ject of the introduction of into the institutions of pub- lic charity of this city respectfully report: — That. they have called upon the wardens, ouperin- tendents, &c., of the various institutions under of the and herewith present the detail of umber they find at the date of the examinations made. Itappeare that at that period w9 were aggregate of 388, not including Bellevue tal and | Gily Prison, «number much less, in the opinion of the committee, than could have been shown previous to the passage of'a resolution by the Board, passed on the 28th day of March, 184, which was followed by a discharge of wconsiderable number of that class from the same institutions. The action which was taken by the Board on the Sth day of December, 1854, has neral inquiry into the justice of this burthen on this department, and the question may be considered as ene of sufficient importance to call upon us to cou- tinue the inquiry, and engage the attention of the Le | gislature of this ‘State, ax well as the action of our national councils, Among the mont prominent sources | of congratulation is in finding the chief point of comaide- ration fuily endorsed by a promise of co-operation on the part of the Commixsioners of Emigration, who have in a recent report of a committee, and adopted by the Board, reiterated the fact, ‘ that convicts from abroad, and in- | mates of foreign poorhouses, have been shipped to this | ler, Wilson G. Hunt, “Rev. ‘T. H. Taylor, H.C. Bowen, | cOUDtry,nd passed from shipboard nto our almshouses. | Hon. George Bancroft, F W. Ballard, Chas. 0’Conor, Comptroller Flagg, John Brodhead, Judge Bosworth, Hon. Chas. King, Mayor Westervelt, Geo. Peckham, and Judge Stewart. Precisely at eight o'clock, the hour ap- | pointed, Mr. Benton was introduced to the vast audience | by the President, Mr. F, W. Ballard When the applause with which he was received had | nubsided, he proceeded to deliver the lecture as pub | lished in the Heraxp of yes'erday, with the exception | of a few slight alterations in its arrangement. At its close he addressed the members of the Mercantile Li. | brary Association as follows:— | GENTLEMEN OF TUX AsSO@IATION AND CrmzeNS oF Tats | Gaxat Commxrciat Merrorotis— There isan enterprise worthy of your energies—wor- | thy of your wealth and fame—worthy of the helping | hand of merchants who know how to combine the cha- racter of merchants and statesmen, and how to aggran- dize their country while enriching themselves. That eriental commerce which nations have sought for, and fougtt for, for thousands of yoars—which was carried on, over lines so extended, by conveyances #0 slow ant limited, amidst populstions which considered the mer- cbent their lawful prey, up and down rivera, and across strange seas, and through long and frightful deserts— | and which, under all these disadvantages and perils, | made Asiatic, and even some African cities the seats of | wealth and power, and of the nd sciences, while | Western Europe was yet barbarian—and mere branches of which afterwards lit up Venice and Genoa, and made those cities a match for empires, and the wives and | daughters of their cieizens (in their luxurious attire) the | admiration and envy of queens and princesses, AU this commerce, and in a deepe: broader stream than the | “merchant princes” ever saw, is within your ri attainable by a road all the way on your own no under your own laws—to bo flown over by a vehicle as much superior to the steamboat as the boat is to the ship and the ship to the camel. Thanks to the progress of the mechanical arts, which are going on | continually to convert into facilities what stood as ob- stactes to national communications. To the savage the sea waa an obstacle; mechanical genius, in the inven- tion of a ship, made it a ‘acility. The firm land w: what the barbarian wanted; the land became an obst i man. Now the land becomes the preferred course of transport and tray d with a celerity of motion which rivals the flight of the carrier pigeon, and a punctuality of ar- rival which may serve for the adjustment of clocks and watches; to say nothing of its accompaniment—the magnetio telegraph—which flashes intelligence across a continent, and delivers messages between kingdoms in the twinkling of an eye; and, compared to which, the flying ear degenerates a lazy, lagging, creeping, John- trot traveller. All this commerce, in a stream so much larger, with a domestic road for its track, and with conveyances so rapid, liex at your acceptance. What Jew and Gentile fought for before there wore Chris- tians, and which Christians fought for as soon as they exiatod—fought each other, and combined with the Sa- racen to destroy each other—all thia is now at your ac- ceptance, and by the beneficent process of only mak ng a road, which will itself be a private fortune and a pub- lic bemefaction. Give the lead of your names, and there | will be enough to follow. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New | York, Boston, have only to sign firat—and all the cities, inland and maritime—all the railroad, express and telegraph companies—will see their interest in opening the road,which would be a prolongation of their own, the increase and enhancement of their own business amd prosperity. ‘The enterprise would be a trifle to the resources of our business population— oaly some thirteen hundred miles of road over the most favorable ground, and under the moxt auspicious sky that ever road was b iit, and indispensable, as wel a8 advantageous to What sustains and stimulates every branch of industry in our America at this time California gold. That gold, the weekly arrival of which is the lle’s blood of all our business; and one month’s failure of which would be the paralysis of our commer- cial, justrial and financial world—how do we now re- esive that gold? Over forsign seas, and across foreign soil, aud upon a circuit of six thousand miles—liable to be cut off by the fleets, cruisers and privateers of any power with which we mizht come to war. Ido not pro- duce political considerations; they address thenmelves to the political power; I speak to business men—imerchantsy and all the industrial clisses—and appeal to their en- lighted sense of interest acd patriotism in favor of this road. Pliny, the elder, said that a republican form cf government was most favorable to commerce, because most favorable to freedom of enterprise; and he gave instances of the truth of that axiom in his ancient repub- lics. The moderns have seen its truth in later times and in nearer places—in Italy, in Holland, and in our own America. We are a republic, and a great one—with the elemente of more than Homan greatness—and should not allow the just and ennobling axiom of Pliny to be disparaged in our persons. Let us make the road. We can if we will, and it is time to begin. I came here for that purpose. I speak to produce action, and not for the sake of barren display. Thave brought you the facts to show that there is s good way for a road— straight and short, and connecting with all your own | roads, and a good country to sustain people to «upport and protect it. Now, let us make it. My plan isto get some dozens of names in these t cities, known to the people, and of their confidence—men of means and character—to allow their names to be put into a bill which Congress can pass without constitu- tional scruple, giving the right of way in one mile wide through its Kansas and Utah Territories, to this com- pany, and others who shall join them, they reserving one to accept the grant, in which time a double ex- amiastion by practical road makers, going out in sum mer, and ‘back in winter, ean solve in a business ‘every question which prudent business men ough: to solved—practicability, expense, settlement, and | thowgpulation and cultivation which the support and a of the road would by Son This is the out- | line of the plan, requiring but few details to fill it up, | and of all which a principle should be, no aid from the | United States, except as a customer, when she pleased, | ying like other customers. For this purpose I come re, and go eee ped at oer ge greed a.) ae po: Lr Occupation, and saddened with the afffiction of | and heavy misfortune. But for this cause I | ‘become, if cireumstances permitted, a Peter the Hermit—teaversing the country and preaching a cru- sade, not of arms against the Infidels, but of beneficence fo the human race, Mr. Benton, although seventy-one years of age, looks as strong and energetic as a man of fifty, and is still in | the {ull pousession of all his physical and mental facul- ties. His personal appearance is calculated to make a wost favorable impression on his audience, for he pos vessen ail the dignity of manner and gravity of deport- nent which one generally expects to see in a United Mates Senator. In his delivery he is slow and impres sive, and occasionally lowers his voice so much at the | ond of each sentence that ho can with difficulty be beard. This, added to the disadvantage of a large building, must Aave made it rather unpleasant to his audience last night. At times he raised his voice sufficiently high to be heard by all present, but it was only for a moment. and then it became so low and indistinct that he could with difficulty be heard by those immediately in front of him. He gesticulates very little, but, when he does, hia action is generally dignified, and some times grace- fal. Like all distinguished public speakers, he has a poouliarity in this respect, which has doubtless been ac- quired from long habit. At the ond of every half doren sontenceser so, he draws up his hands in front of his beart so that the tips of the fingers and thumbs meet, and after holding them in that position for a few seconds he will let them fall, repeating it, perhaps, a bandred times in the course of a single lecture. As a general thing, Mr. Benton writes his speeches before they are delivered, and fixes them so firmly in his mind that he ean repeat them, as he did with his lecture lest night, without the manuscript. As a public speaker, however, he ts not calculated to produce an effeet on the passions of am audience, and his matter is too full of dry details to be generally interesting. He is seldom if ever elo- quent, and appears more desirous of stating facts than of appealing to the feelings of an audience. However, there are very few lecturers, if say, in New York, who could draw such a multitude together as we saw assem- pombled last night at the Academy of Masic. Lege anseaeree Marine Affairs. Prosante Reo or THe SrRAMAEIF CITT or GiAscow.— “The following is extracted from s recent umber of the Belfast (Ireland) Northern Whigs— ‘Wanox or rms Crrr or Giascow.—A correspondent of ‘the Mail at Campbelton, states that on Saturday last, while a herd boy was walking slong the shore at Bal- dochgnir, he picked up a portion of th bow of & vessel, hich bears mark of having A to the ill- fated steamer. has on it in, large lod characters, mot much defaced, “City of Glasgow, We Se oer nor, ‘Lat flourish.” memen' whiel sobably’ all that will over be seen of the noble seed, wea taken to the office of Mr, bang vy whence i builders, Messrs. | their creation, they hope they may be permitted to con- | expenditure under the arrangement entered into by the | an | Now this is the poirt to which we desire to call the at- | | tention of our law-makers, and on this point we seek re- | | lief. As guardians of the taxpayers of this metropolis, | andso fares their interests rests with this Board, we feel it our duty to demand relief. | fess that they are at a loss to construe anything that has been done in, or by this department, which, by any just co 4 can be attributed to an | unfriendly disp to take from the Commi si jon that measure of fidelity to t! trust, ly due to the gentlemen composing th their untiring efforss ac ie. There ie no disp: the part of the Board of Governors to diminish, lightest degree, the cause of congratulation 40 roperly referred to by the Commissioners of Emigra- fon on the successful results of their‘ pecuniary and hemane” administration of tieir commission. Oa the contrary, they most cheerfully secord to thom their 6a- tire con! in them, and in their personal sacrific+ to the obj heir charge, and while the: vor to keep pace with them in purauiag th Your com nittee con- | will endea- 1 objets of tend for a proper and a legal division of their duties and tions. ‘The recital in the report of the Committee Commissioners of Emigration of the statute laws which are the hasis of the respective action of each com- mission, is without objection. It ix adwitted that the Commissioners of Emigration are bound to indemnify the Covernors of the Almshouse for all emigrants aup- ported by them, ‘ag far as may be,”’ according to ex- penses incurred, referring, of course, only to those that have not been in the cour years, and who arrived at the port of New Yo Your ‘committee deem it important that the B of Governors should come to an understanding pon two important points, which ha: ooted by the Commissioners of Emigration Unofficially, they desire to prevent any dispute as to their charge under the agreement which was entered into by the two boarda; and second, whether the simple commitment by a magistrate for va~ graney hall relieve the Commissioners of Emigration of | their five year obligation, and require the tax payers of New York to support for all time, without remuneration, the vagabonds that the rest of the world see fit to throw into the arms of our police. Your committee are not | unmindful of all the advantages to the country at large, | as well as to our shipowners, and citizens generally, 80 | properly adverted to by the report in gestion, and yeur | committee join in the very proper efforts alluded ta, to | arrest the imposition of culprits and other improper | rsons, sent to us regardless of eowmnon propriety and | onesty, by contractors and communities, whe'her it be | from foreign States or elsewhere. Your committee did not require to be told that the Commissioners of Emigration were not | liable for the support of emigrants arriving else- where than at New York, but see nothing in the statement to deter them from adverting to the fact that many such are forced upon us, and they | therefore deemed the subject of sufficient importance to ask upon that point, with others, legislative relief. The | fact being admitted, the question is one of fair inquiry certainly. ‘There has no claim been made by this Board upon the Commissioners of Emigration for the support of such of their charge, or of those who come to us, and through the commission of crime are sent to our State | prisons during the frst five years of their residence, | and therefore any adversion to that class is quite ff. tuitows. at we are ot copision that when ioe support for those confined for vagrancy, inclu: “syphilis and other kindred diseasea,”” that peered { show a “neglect of duty,” nor are we involved in “rhetorical fiction,” Your comumittee know of no law, or construction of law, which allows them to send va- grants from the penitentiary to Ward’s Island, to take | them from their legal sentence. The sick and disabled are not to be taken te Ward's Island at pleasure. They are committed as vagrants,and cannot be discharged with- out tho aid of the committing magistrate, and then to be thrown upon the city, not only to agravate and engender disease, but inhumanly be thrown a second time into the cells of the station house, there being no provision of law by which our magistrates unier the vagraut ac! can or do commit them to Ward’s Island, As to any attempt e part of the Governers to conceal known enactments or separate innocent babies from their mothers, they beg to say that they have no thing to conceal, no inhumanity to perpetrate. ‘They repeat, without intending to reflect upon the Commissioners of Emigration, that there ia, in their | opinion, a necessity of so fixing their obligations in re- | gard to vagrants they have supported and are now sup- porting—pumbering at present over four hundred— that those for whom they ave scting shall have no reason to complain of their efiorts, at least to justly administer the trust committed to them. There can be no desire on the part of the Board of Governors to burthen the Commissioners of Emigration improperly or unnecessarily; they have never evinced any other than the most friendly disposition, #0 far as they bave had the power; and they fear they have gone far beyond what might be deemed a just interference with their legitimate charge—they have consented to serve that board. Areference te the communication of the resident hysician at the Lumatic Asylum, will at once coavince Ende who read it, that the bargain made for the sup- port of lunatics was an interference with legitimate patients, which the most intimate relations of friendship hardly justify. Your commit- tee recommend the continuation of the committee to which this subject ix referred, and a reeommit- ment of the whole subject to them, with in- structions to take such action as will render just, harmonious and effective, the service their official duties properly require. The statement marked A will furnish the amounts paid by the Commissioners of Emigration to this department, under a contract made on the 2th day of March, 1852’ There has been s very hberal cash rd would two Commissioners, and the payments made will show the credit taken; and it should not be wm that the cost of the food and raiment, as well xpenses of seariing, guiding, and atteuding their patient are aid forin cash, while the reimbursements, as far as ey have gone, have been withheld for at least average of twelve months, saying nothing of the amount till unpaid, estimating. the months of November and December, say $14,562 63, without interest, and $1,290 {interest on previous dis- bursements. Your committee notice with great satisfaction a state- ment made lately by the President of the Commissioners of Emigration, that the Board had ample room previded | for €00 more persons than were now in their institutions, and would therefore recommend that the contract be and the lunatics be transferred to there vacant iq 8, and our Asylum relieved of what is deemed by | the Commissioners a profitable contract. There can be nothing gained, in the opinion of your | committee, by keeping a boarding house for the Commis sioners of Emigration. Money we cid not expect to make by acceding to an urgent request of that commission. Certainly nothing seems to have been gained in credit for good neighborhood and friendly charity. The accompanying note of Mr. Evarts will show pre- of the question of reference of dif- | cisely the condition | ferences to ‘‘distigguished citizens."’ No such reference | has been fixed Your committee are of opinion that alegal settlement of the questions which are brought forward by the Commissioners is the only rafe one we can adopt. Your committee learn, through the ee of the Com- missioners of Emigration, for the first time, that aa offer has been made by that commission to pay to this Board for the support of the mothers of such children as hey claim support for. In conclusion, your committee claim that the Commis. sioners of Emigtation--in law and in equity--are bound to take charge, for the first five years, of all emigrants arriving at this , who are unable to mupport them- selves, not including thore who are sent to hard aber te prisens or penltentiary for felony. WASH. 8! WM. S. DUKE, >Committee. J, TOWNSEND, §, DRAI President. {The schedule referred to above as document A, simply @ statement of the indebtedness of the Commis- sionera te the Board, and shows that they have not been prompt in their payments. It is too long for insertion.) New Yor« Crrv Levatic Asyicm, Dee. 11, 1854. Snenon Draren, Eaq., President of the Board of Gover- nors of Almshoure -— Sin—Since the eclemosynary institutions of this cit have been under the control of your honorable Board, more than nine hundred insane patients have been re- rakened a yd i | could not belong to the order, and at.the same time be an additional expense to the institution of twenty-six hundred dollars per annum, which ‘be continued for many years to come. This com; is only for one ear. | the produce 8 never. of ex; from source. It certainly seems wi it this onerous tax should fall on the city; for if the Commissioners of Emi- gration be not compel period, the State ought to maintain But even if the accommodations are paticeatiy sae for the immigrants, and if the Commiasioners ‘an adequate remuneration, but also for those brough' : 3 § | Ft E, e 1862 hay OF | aoeagn ta, some having from eac! ble disease. Ihave ‘been informed that previous to the arrangement between your honorable Board ard the Commissioners, the immigrants were received be Spode at the Bloomingdale Asylum, but frome similar calamity they were at once removed from that establishment. ‘Lhe beat interests of this institution require their re- moval; the sum received isnot adequate for their sup- port, nor can the be kept here without lessening the comforts and endangering the lives of other inmates. If the recent immigrants must be received here, I would earnestly recommend the erection of separate buildings for their accommodation. Our resident icsane are not voluntarily the recipieuta of charity, but for the protection of the public and themselves the city authori- ties become their guardians. They are,deprived of liberty, and the city is rorally bound to protect them. Huma1- ity requires that the demented, Lelpleas beings, residents for along time of the asylum, should not be unnecessa- rily exposed to contagious and fatal diseases. AU of which is respectfully submitted, M. H. RANNEY, Resident Physician. City Politics. WHIG PRIMARY ELECTION. The whigs held their primary elections yesterday be- tween the hours of 8 and 9 A.M. There was but little excitement manifested at the polls. In the Seventh ward there were two tickets run, both of which claim to be elected. The difficulty in this ward arose from a resolution, passed by the Inspectors, not to allow any of the Know Nothings to vote, on the ground that they good whigs. In the other wards there was but little in- terest felt in the clections. The time had been so ar- ranged aa to greatly incommode the vast bulk of the whigs, whoare not famous for early rising. The wide awakes, however, were “around,” as the organization of the next year’s whig committees will show. ‘The officers voted for were the General Committee, the Young slen’s Committee, and Ward Exec utive Committees. FIRST WARD. Whig General Committee. Young Men’s Committee Robert S. Collins, Peter H. Graham, James McKenna, William Black, ‘Thomas Nesbit, P. Clasey, Alexander Mason, Joseph A. Gardener, Henry Garlick, Thomas Coady, Henry Smith, ©. D. Reynolds, Jacob Rosevelt, T. A. Painter, Benjamin F, Weymouth, William Thompson, Joseph Jamison, Joan J. Tyler. James G. Moffet, John F. Parker, William G, Black. EIGHTH WARD. John X. Sillcock, | the case w | thanks of the meeting, which was carrit | judice the case of Dr. Beale. Wyllis Blackstone, John KE. Miller, Andrew Bleakley, John A. Lord, | George G. e, sone R. Faaet, Abrabam Van Saun. William Bogert. | George Bri see wy Cholwell je © ir 5 01 a | WT Albertson, G. B. Dean, 8. A Cunnivghaw, A. Hemphill, Georse W. Burns, . @, L, Crawford, J. Yor burn, ‘J. Nash, pea john cope, Geor » Sherwood, Willian £P Wood, Willis 8. Dunham, William W. Kuba, Samuel Brown, enjamm W. Richards, William Lyon, Edward D. Lawrence. WOUTKENTE WARD. E. Delaficl Smith, 8. Brooke Postley. Michael G Hart, James M. Thompson, John H. White, Peter Van Schaack, Thomas Moston, Sobn Ridley. Rufas K. Crave iM TWKNTI -SECOND WARD. George F Clark Charies Missing, | rge rk, _ James E. Colter, Robert Mackay, George M. Denuctt, George Feitner, William V. Legeett. Henry Gliberteon. “city I THE SENTENCE OF CHARLES A, PRYEBELLEY FOR AN ATTEMPT AT ARSON. It will be recollected that Charles A. Peverelley was tried and convicted in the November term of the Court of General Sessions for am attempt to bura his storage store, at No. 147 Front street, on the night of the 6th of July last, by a preparation of six barrels of camphene and turpentine, &c., since which time he has been await- ing sentence. A bill of ions having been settled, it will be prosecuted before Beebe on Thursday, (to-morrow,) in the Court of Sessions, when the Judge will give his decision on the application, and then pro- ceed to pass sentence on the prisoner. Tax WeaTHeR.—Yesterday was the very perfection of a winter’s day, Itwas bright, cold and bracing, and the atmosphere hada clearness about it that gave indi- cations of a severe frost. At seven e’clock yesterday morning, the mercury stood at 16 degrees: at twelve, at 22; at three, at 20; and at ten last night it had gone down to 11. ’ We pity the unfortunate creatures who on such nights have not even the light of a fire to cheer them in these hard times. What are they to do if this weather continues, and coals still keep at their present high rates, if the wealthy do not come to their assist- ance? Let those who have always been accustomed to a comfortable home and « cheerful fire on a cold winter’s evening think what must be the sufferings of the poor who ore without either. It is necessary now that they should have fuel as well as food. PRESENTATION OF A SwoRD TO Mason Wise, U.S. A.— Last evening Major Wise, of the Third Artillery, was pre- sented with a handsome sword, by Col. Burnett, on be- half of the citizens of New York, as a token of their ad- miration for his conduct as a soldier and a citizen during his stay among us. It will be remembered that Major Wise was suspended for six menthe, by military court martial, for disobedience of General Scott's orders, and now that the six months has expired, he is about to sail for San Francisco, there to rejoim his regiment, which sailed some time since. His friends, of whom he has not a few, took the occasion to make the presentation to him, and ee at eight o’clock » namber of - pose. Th ie “i yr handaoe (tes ie » The a 8 inscription:—‘Presented to jor Fran- ‘ise, U.S. A., by citizens of New York, in testi- mony of his devotion to the soldier and his fidelity to the interest of the service.—New York, Dec. 18, 1854." AS/AULT wits A KyIFR.—A young man named Francis Holland, was stabbed with a knife while in the grocery storecorner of Ann and Nassau streets, on Monday night, about 11 o'clock. It seems that Holland and some lad, whore name is not yet known, got into a quarre) with tne A and pyle be coming exasi picked up a fe at jol- land ie a same, protacing & severe but not fatal Ratroap Acorpent.—A cattle train, bound East, on the New York and Erie Railroad, ran off the track near Deposit, about noon yesterday, in consequence of a mis- placed switch. The ‘and tender, and several cars of cattle, were thrown down the bank and badly smash- ed. The at and ciated Lowa Low ape ty jum, of. No was injui e trai clang delayed only’ a short time by the ascident. Evcuxtan erat we teak tone aes in the — cleian_ Soclet; evening, at Hope Cha- pel. This is one of the Ii associations attached to the New York University, and numbers among its mem- bers some of the mort hopefal scions of our F. F. S. The exercises will consist of an oration, poom and debate, t Jersey City News. } ‘Tue LiQvor Tatats—Inprisonsent oF A Carson LEAGUE Acext.—Just before the trials of Rathbone and May- | Bard came on before the Recorder on Monday last, for | illegal liquor selling, Wm. P. Robinson, agent of the Carson League, and principal witness in these prosecu- tions, was arrested by officer ons warrant issued by | Justice Bedfovd, on the affidavit of Bavier, Wm. charging Robinson with perjury in testifying at his trial that he (Bavier) kept liquor placo in Newark avenne. Mr. Robinson was immediately sent to the county jail, but ceived, Fe eg to the Commissioners of Emigration; end during four years one-fourth of the whole number of patients in the avylam were of that class. Quite re- pernir | however, the pro; has been diminished to one-fifth, there being at present only 106 recent im migrants which are ack: as such the Commiasioners.. There are others, nct included in this number, who have undow! ‘Deen in the country but a short nov) wises on i rt or from of memory, are una hd positiveevidence as to the ship ani time of landing which is required. The accommodations of this institution site, Fab. enfficient for the resi¢enta proper of the city, this in- crease of numbers has detrimenta! to the comfort and diminished the chance of recovery of thore who are ‘ly entitled to its benefits. The amount received for the #1 of the immigrants will not war- new buildings for their accommoda- tion; and oven there is great doubt if it be sufficient at present topay the actual ex litares of provisions and clothing, more em; ly if we compare the advanc- ed prices at the present time with what they were five years eines, when the contract was made, As a class they are considerably more expensive than the same nuanber of our ordinary patients. This additional ex pense for their support arises from the fact that the dia- his frienda, the tem; ce men, rallied for his relief, and he was forthwith liberated bail. Meantime the defendants in the above cases, in the absence of the ma- terial witness, obtained @ non-suit. The case of Mr. Garter was then and he was convicted on one charge, and fined $10, but no costs. Common Courcn..—There was a regular meeting of the @anmon Council last evening atthe Lyceum—Alderman Lyon in the chair. Bills and communications were re- ceived and referred as usual. the communica- fore-copy of te Recorder's docket, fom whlch fo anoete fore ‘* wi ascer- fain wot amount of Sines and corte had Been levied for the violation of the siquor and upon whom. ‘eri school. ordinances, ited. The Mayor vetoed the resolution seine) $1,000 to complete the Fourth ward oure: also the resolution appropriating $3,000 to the ‘Water Commissioners as salaries. Petitions for licenses were taken up and voted upon, and licenses refased— but oven of the nine required votes being cast for them. After some further business the board adjourned. FUNERAL OF ALDERMAN Surru.—The funeral of Alder- man Timothy L. Smith, of the First ward, who died on Saturday, took place on Monday, at throe o'clock P. M. ‘The Common Council held a special meeting on Monday is ueually recent; the patient is violent, disposed to | afternoon, at which tate resolati waste nnd destroy food and clothing, to be ‘destructive | relative to bis death. "Wis funeral, was largely stleated 1@ property in bia room, and requires s large aumbor of | _ the Aldermen attending ia a body. | and at that time Dr. Beale bre Hs e ieader of the ‘The Dentists’ Meeting. REPORT OF DE. 6.'W. PARMLY—NO HOPE OF BS. SGALE’S PARDON FROM GOV. BIGLER. ‘The third meeting of the dentists of New York and vi- cipity was held last aight at the Dental Academy, Ne. 87 Bond street. About fifty gentlemen were present te hear the report of Dr. Parmly, who had been sppointed one of 8 committee to visit Philadelphia and see what could be done for Dr. Beale. During the evening the greatest turmoil prevailed, and the debates were of « | personal character. Almost everything wes | discussed but the object that had brought them toge- ther. At eight o'clock the meeting was called to order, and Dr. Ehrich Parmly appointed Chairman, assisted by | John M. Crowell as Vice Chairman, Mr. W. V. Roberts | officiated as F Dr. 8. W. Parmly made s long end disconnect: | ed report of his visit to Philadelphis. He car- ried with him the signatures of over one han- | dred dentists of this city, on the petition asking the of Dr. Beale. He bad just visited the house of the accused; from what he sew there he was satis- fied that great injustice had been 20ne. The room in which it was alleged the offence had been committed was examined, and he for one was assured that the con- struction of the operating chair and footstool would for- related by Mise Mudge. ‘The ibrery war next. wished, rel . ‘The Mbrary wan nox! and lt wes as cbaste's collection of books as he oe j Purwly) had ever seen. All this would go to show that he was man of pure and chaste tastes. Dr. Parmly had been to see a number of physicians, and all of them testified that the stories told Dr. Beale were not cor- rect. He found that in Philadelphia there were 8 num- | ber of petitions already sent in from variougparts of the country. Dr. Beale wasa consistent temperance man, and without casting any reflection on the jury, might it not be that they were influenced by that fact. The Dr. was also a member of one of the most respectable churches in the city, and at the time of his arrest it was in contemplation to elect him elder of the church. Dr. Parmly next called on Dr. Beale in the Moyamensing prison aud found, to his astonishment, that no prisoner was allowed to sce any one, not even one ot his own fa- mily , for the first three months of his incarceration. This, continued Dr P., is doue in a christian country; the prisoners are not even allowed to go outof the cel- for air or exercise. The whole case way a most unforl tunate one. Dr. Beale was teken right from his home to the prison. When howas advised to the gisl examined it was delayed from various causes, and was neyerdone, Dr. Parmly thought thatthe selection of counsel was fil-advised, when the testimony was all in, ubmitted without a plea tothe jury, a0 confident was the lawyer of hi i result ail ‘w. The reports against Dr. Beale were all false, Ove of the editors had pu lished a libel for which he was sued by qe Doctor, and may it not be that this fact had something todo with the other stories adloat. The speaker was glad to see so many before him who sympathized with the innocent sufferer. It duty of all to help their neighbor. (Applaw (the speaker) had been advised to keep still, for fear his action might be misunderstood. but he would not. To ae man to prison it required something more than a girl’s idle dream. If the dentists should fail in their present endeavor, it would at least give some comfort to that injured and innocent man when he was alone in his cell, with no one to extend tu him that aympathy which all Luman beings require. Although the times were hard, he (the speaker) would not accept any compensa- | tion for what he had done. I promised you, said he, a | delicious morsel, and I will give it to you uow,. When leaving Mra. Beale, she expressed to the dentists of New York ‘her grateful thanks. In conclusion, the speaker said that, from what he had seen, and from what he knew, he was satisfied that Dr. Beale waa innecont. (Applause. ) Dr. Purwam moved to accept the E: Py 8 3 € & z E < e e report, with the Dr. Panay referred to an article in an evening paper, which he thought should be taken notice of. The article said that the women of America were alandered, which Dr. Parmly warmly denied. Dr. Gunxune replied that ho thought the article referred | to had some truth in it. He believed this would pre- It was a foul slander to charge the woman of this country with acting as had been stated. (Hisses.) Here some confusion occured. Rev. Mr. was the next speaker. He said that he bad veen called on in reference to this mat- ter. He would not attempt to influence the feel- ings of any one, but would confine himself to facts. He went when a young man to Philadel, ed in which were many youn and not one word was ever whispered, , he continued, quite slender, without beard, a man of an effeminate appear- ance, and, indeed, there is nothing in his looka that Raid beg us in believing him to be a licentious man. When he (the speaker) bad read all that had been pub- lished, he felt that he could not believe the accused man was guilty. The fact that the lawyer for the prisoner did not speak in his bebalf, was, thought, = fatal error. Dr. Gillett would have let his wife or daughter go to Dr, Beale, without even a suspicion that his confi- dence would be musplaced. Several of the most re- spectable young ladies’ schools had patronized Dr. Beale, and not even once had anything happened to throw any doubt on the character of the accused. From a letter in the ssion of the reverend Featlemaa, he dia not think that Governor Bigler would pardon @im; he had, however, some hope that the Governor elect would. ean ot tare of tan inti A ghhitngee 4 Ce that » not know of any ion being got up in Philadel- Phia, but believed that there wan something of the kind afoot, The dentists of Baltimore were moving, and he hoped that united action would be bad. lere some dint m occurred, of a personal mature, between Dr. Gunning and Dr. Parmly, which seemed greatly to amuse the audience. Dr. Hazuxrt offered a resolution condemning the Naw York Hxravp for @ communication that oceurred in its columns from Dr. tle. Dr. Brrprus. said he had been da 6a; that he had a telegraphic Ce mS announcing that Governor Bigler had pardoned Beale. It was not #0. Dr. Hazzrt’s motion was here laid on the table. Br, ALLEY wanted to know what shey had done? A number of cases had been elicited with regard to the in- fluence of ether on different cdpstitutions. Had those facts been denied? No. Public opinion had been aroused, and he for one felt that justice would yet be done to- wards Dr. Beale. Dr. AMBLER spoke briefly as to the influence the mect- ings hed by saps public opinion. He feared that the reve- Iations mae at the meetings bad the effect of disgracing e jon. Dr. Lonp concurred with the last sj er. He believed went to dentists that ladies would be careful how t! reafter. Dr. Maixz had given chloroform a number of times, and never had he seen anything wrong ocour. Dr. Aten denied that dentists had done anything out of place. They found one of their brothers badly used and they came forward im his behalf. ‘A collection was then taken up, after which the meet- ing broke up in some confusion. ; Police Intelligence. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY IN A LAGER BIER SALOON. Peter Williams, George Fralch and Catharine Davis, were arrested yesterday, on the complaint of Mr. John Updegraff, of 156 Spring street, on suspicion of being concerned in robbing him of $500 in bank bills, and over $9,000 in promissory notes. inst hi inst. he went into the lager bier saloon corner of Tryon |, when, om awaken- og a Wa ‘peney, oe al that a vt was valuable, hnd vanished. He immediately went to bier saloon in question, and, on in- qu about Bis , succeeded in getting a ion of his jewelry, which had been found‘on the floor b; domestic, loor by the when she was sweeping out the room. No account Fgh oe however, of his He immediately p to money. the Police — he beh ense—an eT aa was hme ; e pur recoveri © no trace of it has yet been oUtalacd. "These prrties have been arrested on suspicion, as they are identified by Updeara®, as having ng his company barn night 8 pro] 2 rs were taken before Justice Wood, ‘Pho Zommitted them for examination. COMPLAINT DISMISSED. In the case of the people vs. Frank Bennett, charged with stealing an overcoat from Mr. Olcott, one of the boarders at the National Hotel, in Cortlandt street, the complaint was dismissed, there being no evidence what- ever to show any connection between him and the man Abbot, alias Anderson, ¢ with the larceny. except in @ mere casual filet hip. The magistrate therefore, in viow of this fact, immediately discharged Mr. Bennett from arrest. ‘ CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER. Officer Watson, of the Eighteonth ward police, arrested & man named John Ryan, charged with having, on the ‘2d of April last, caused the death of a little child about three years old, by striking it in the head with a wine bottle. It appears that on the day above mentioned, Ryan and the father of the child were drinking tn the store No, 144 East Twenty-fourth street, and became quar- relsome with each other. Ryan took up a bottle which Jay on the counter and fired it at the —- Colgan The missile, however, did not strike Colgan, but unfor- tunately struck his little boy, who was standing beside him, producing severe injuries {rom the eftect of which he died on the of that month. Ryan has been absent ever since the inquest upon the body of the deceased, but on returni; y was arrested on a warrant issued for his ion. He was committed for trial by Justice the Jefferson Market police court. AN EXPERT PICKPOCKET. ‘Yesterday afternoon one of the most audacious pieces of robbery was committed in Broadway, in the open daylight, that ever we heard of, under the following cir- cumstances>—While Mr. Wm. Winter, of Boston, was standing some e3; rascal took the opportunity, when & cro’ Steves seed beside him, to cut the breast-pocket coat out and gold coin, with whieh he ercaped before Mr. knew of bis misfortune. On discovering his loss and situation of his outer garment, he made his way ‘o the office of the Chief of Police, and stated his case, but as no clue could be by him as to who the expert thiof was, little could be done to relieve his anxiety. ATTBMPT TO KILL. Yesterday, a man named Edward Connolly was ar- rested by the Nineteenth ward police, on the complaint of his wife Catharine Connolly, who alleges that she has on beutelly ¢ reated by her husbemd—that he attempt | a frame stable, situated in Thirty-sixth street, near | a8 officer Johnson fa’ Felix Buckman, a Swiss merchant, was terday by Officer Rue, of the Lower police court, Yesterday morning at about three o’clock a fire was discovered by officer Johnson, of the Twentieth ward, in ‘Tenth avenue. The flames spread rapidly to the work- shops of Westlake & Co., proprietors of the Tenth avenue line of stages. In these shops, used for wheelwrights and blacksmiths, mber of stages were placed during the night, and before they could be removed seven of them were destroyed by fire, From these shops the flames spread to the blacksmith shop and dwelling of Charles McCready, No. 300 Thirty-sixth pret come building was | by himself and fwoother families. This destroyed. The seonpente succeeded in Cray ge! most of ir furniture. m these premises the extend- ed to a three story framo dwelling,‘owned and occupied by Cant Leet. This was burnt on one side, and damaged to the amount of about $200, His furniture was conside- rably damaged in removing it from the house. The Gre- bes then succeeded in ex! ishing the progress of the james. ‘The fire originated in the stable occupied by McCoy, a a gg which his two horses were burot— valued at about $50. Mr. McCready had an insurance on his house of $1,200 in the St. Nicholas Insurance Company, and Mr. Leet Lad an insurance of $400 on his house and $300 on his householc furniture, in the La- farge Insurance Company. His loss will amount to about $200 cn the building and about $50 on his furnitare. Mesers, Westlake & ere not insured. Their loss will be about $2.000 on the stages, and on the building and atock about $1,000 mor The police of the Twentieth ward rendered valuable services in saving property. ‘The fire is said to ha: 9 the work of an incendia ‘man running from the direct: of the stable, and discovered the fire soon after. THE FIRE IN MULBERRY STREET. In reference to the fire which took place in Mr. Daniel Rafferty’s bedstead manufactory, No. 165 Mulberry atrect, on Monday night, the fire 1s said to have origin- ated between his shop and the adjoining house, and not from the fire ina stove, as was at first supposed. Mr. Ratierty says be has @ of finished and unfinished work, valued at between $700 and $500, on which he had an insurance of $400 in the New York City Insur- ance Company. The principal part of this stock, Mr. Rafferty alleges, will be a total loss. Williams! City News. PROBABLE FATAL OCCURRENCE. Last night, between ten and eleven o'clock, Justice Boswell issued a warrant for the arrest of a man named Jobn P, Teale, residing in the Phoenix buildings, Grand street, charged with a violent assault aud battery upon a German woman, the wife of George Kaiser, residing at the corner of Stagg and Wyckotf streets, by which she received injuries which it is feared will terminate fa- tally. From the facts set forth by the husband of the injured woman, it appears that about eight o'clock last evening Mrs, Kaiser called at the house of Teale to col- lect a bill, when, it is asserted, that it after some altercation, he pitched her headlong dowa a flight of stairs.’ Counsellor Dy; hearing an outcry, burst open the door, and, found the woman yi insensible upon the ficor. With the assistance of vate watchman Close, the woman was removed to her residence and medical attendance procured. On grami- nation it was ascertained that she was dangerously in- jured on the head, side, and her hip dislocated. Her re- covery is considered doubtful. Common Counci Irzms.—At the meeting of the Com- mon Council of Williamsburg, on Monday evening, a mo- tion by Alderman Linsky to repeal the Sunday law, was voted down, as was also a motion by the same gen- ‘tleman to increase the penalty to $25, thereby taking this matter out of the jurisdiction of Ma: fall. ‘The legal papers wére reported as ha’ been served upon the city officers, viz.: an injunction against con- cluding the Aw Sm s contract; a mandamus to show cause why the bond of Dennis Stroag should not be ap- Figredj and a summons in ® suit brought by Fran: ift for work on Grand street. IssTaLLaTion.—Last evening the Rev. Chas. J. Bowen was installed pastor over the First Unitarian Society of Williamsburg. The services took place in the hall of the Odeon, and quite a number of ladies and gentlemen were present. The services were as follows:—Sermon by Rev. J. Weiss; of Installation by Rev. F. A. seis Ens ew Hand of Fellowship, by Rev. S. Longfel- low; sa a a a and A to the Congrega- tion, by Rev. &. Osgood. Personal Intelligence. ARRIVALS. x-Governor Gibbs. Rhode Isla Hon. Joel W. White, Norwic! J. Arason Hirown, ae At the B '. Pope, R. W. Coleman. Pennsyl: Hon. C. Zaulk, Ban: jor Wilkinson, Baltimore; Hon. John P. Cook, I Vinton, Providence; E. Holt Jones, Kontucky; 8. P. Montreal; Hon. Ax yor, All Byard ‘Van. EB. D. Cook, Rensee. aa; RP Nogroponten Cl James M. ‘aritmtn, Bula 0; Capt Inmes ‘A, Ostram, Cincinnati; John B. Gale, Norwieh;'Wm. T. Lucas, Baltimore; J: irving Housc— Bishoy Hopkins, Vermont; Judge ip, Montrose, Pa.; Hon i hos. Farrii mn, Owe A by ed do ; Hon. Jobu Barstow, Providen Dr. C. H. Frink, Danville, Pa.; Hon. J. 8. Smith, Can Dr. Tobers, Providence; G. Romanzo Hiil, Lawrence, Mase. Goo. H. Corliss, Providence, B. I.; Col. Silas mour Pier- mont; . Allen, Boston; H. B. Nones, U. 8. N.; An- a we ergs New oa Jos G: Geo M ym Aux Ca: fos Grant oF ar- lank a Cabs? ee ee Be Erom New Orleans Deg ia, in shenmehip star of the ym New ‘tar of t] —Mier F Waris Mion Yohe, Mrs SF Ftstos, Capt Dyer and thoh! Seu IM Moore Me AF MoCay. Me. 8 F Monee, ard, ond ten in the steerage. re Coa. Frozen Ur.—Thirty thousand tons of Gre said to be frozen up in canal between coal MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIs DAY. 20 | moon sxrs... ry “435 | mew waren .,, ne Port of New York, December 19, 1954, Sbip Canvass Back, Clark, Rio Janeiro, Mioks & Bell. ip Canvass y Clotiléa (Belg), Mesats, Havana, Ruschmuller & Bark John Benson, Bermoister, Ha: Bark Roanoke, Lowell, M: M ne heck. ayy Rea iy ray Brig @ W. hot; Philbrock, Gabera, J 8 fill ekerhoff, . Peng & W Armstrong, Thompson, Humacos, L & P Arm- ane ‘Suwannee, Josselyn, St Marks, Smallwood, Anderson Sche FI Jones, Gonos, Van Brant & Slacht. Sched U teateber, Mondvitie: Batherms, Pevs Ougten. Schr Loduskis, Rouse 2Co. Sobr K M Price, Chambers, Franklin, John.on & Slaght. Sebr A R i ce, Pierson. ae Rule, iaicsmbe Yilsaingtone MeCreedy, Mott Sobr Roscius, Cook, Taunton, master. loop Isaac 8 Borden, Co! River, master. Sloop Warren, Stannard. New Haven, master. Steamer Thos Swans, Johnson, Baltimore, H B Cromwell. Ship Chace (of Savannah), with idee and Sh : enced hea Dunton, Liverpool, 39 days, NW to Nesmith & gales; days weet of the eto We Genmide fete en hea: y it }, eo; ‘west of the Bask” Mad cleves Seaths and tyro births os the pass Rip x roth win mire and dit psengrn to Lane, Went tas ed eae heand three deaths on the lat 48 51, nT GE paubed ip ‘Northampton, fem Antwerp for New Silas Greenman, Magne, Havre, Nov 11, with mdeo arent Ship Admiral, Hilden, to Lp ie acai en ets pny Li m4 two ‘births and ri ei Ps deaths on tho 1g, Wneivindfcinper of owt Derpes, Cinch, Hasina Motes Mab 2 Bt" ioe Se epue whip cokyute Joyce, 43 8 Calne for New Yorks aise, , 65 days from Callas on the ‘and iy to" stusgee ® ' ExpePionted aid Tron erry a ie taal Es: Expericuced “heevy weather, Soest ted Lecrstt, a abel, Chace & Réward, Shute, Richmond, 7 days, with Schr Alfred Barritt, Heightmann Wilmington, 5e, 8 days, with naval stores, to master, Experienced we ales, Tost eal, Be. Boe 4; while hove fete b gale shipped & tremendous sea, which ley, sad sameee the vessel to les % water in hold; was com) the deck ia Ay Fiuett, hence for South Carolan, who supplied the AB with asret Ty wl Grovisions; 10th, 20" miles south of Sandy Hook, spoke sehr rownley, Banks, 20 days from Boston for Baltimore; 18! at? PM, off Bai a taken Baha ae! a board the robo: KINGSTON sen, 1rom Rio tro ‘Port au Prince, doard her. 1 aK mig neste: A, dial ata seae it ry bound to im Boston. inst the (The inte Port au Prince by bark EDGARTOWN. Deo 15—Arr schrs Philadelphia for Boston; Flyewe Flyaway,——. say foe Pett ‘Are 16th, echr Clarendon, Hillman, New York for Perte- anes Mth, schrs Mary Anna, and two sehrs, ual ta the eacrrn ict aciveds aad anchored Outer Roads, supposed bound EB. PHILADELPHIA, Deo 19—Arr steamer City of York, Mattbews, Baston; Higgina; Mug fr Mo Mobile we, Tihodse, Provideness . Boston. ance nt the Best, Sho bade Serg ie Valued at about $25,00, whi Scur Aunerr, of and from Bai has been ashore below Boston since Sd ins! ‘this city, ls fully insured in Great , with lumber, whist, Teta, after lightering, without damage except to Scur Hurry ‘ilmingtor back to W! four days out. Arurns, Reni sta, of Lubeo, before stake to load to load, when te. insured in Boston and eleewhore. captain, mal Br Scun went ashore 4th expected to begot ‘artridge Island and two hands lost. zWARD, from Cumberit oe ‘near Negro Tor Notices to he The Eel Grass Shoal igh vessel has been station, and will exhibit her light as heretofore, the Lighthouse Board. Lighthouse Ii New York, Deo 18, 1854. The iron bell buoy boat marking ‘ bey ot NYork will bo removed “aucta ared spar buo: the Lighthousa Brown, N 8id from At Honolulu Nov 8, Rodman, Allyne, New Bedford, off not re churet| Arr at Lahaina Sea, 1000 wh this season. At Sandwich Islands no date, b; wards, N F Tallmodge, Cold Sprit son. Heard from Oct 25, lat 14 20 sp on board. A clipper ship sh the centre. Bark “A! “‘Aloxand: Dec 6, lat 24 16, lon donts, steeri: ane apetae, Rel 16th ine, pa rT rm date fiven, in Schr “Amelia, Deo 2, lat 81 AncostuRa—Ip at NYork an Havana—ia 2,200 m 4 ATANEAS—! of Sr o— Arr Boston. Cid 16th, Sr Cnom—Arr ae x Art y NS. Cc Fro lace taking oll on ” from ot 16, 3 from loa 7 90. at 500 ‘box, ; Neney ‘Treat Tainwav—Arr Dee 8 brig Mount Aaved Bay, Con ime goa Fy ae peat River: -Claship J Raehantroes ee Deo julius ), O'Brien, IW ship ~* from Roston for was totally lost lat inst, lestination; crew sar art of the cargo in a damaged state. 'A Frouch onduras for Europe, was Empire wasa vessel of 163 tons, abo mont! cued by Monee Siinern & Ces suactarens Ged te lost at same time and pl n, Cole, from Cumberland, NS, fnspeotor, Third i, iC, arr hs brig Marino, Joedam, Gonatvas—In port Nov 2 brig Spittire (Br), Meade, freas Bsturanas 12 ships Erie, Curtis, wtg; Pacise, RY toon: barks Peatuoket, Ther fi ‘ep at Matanzas at it, Cardenas: ower, for Philadelphis Ports. 18 steamers G: Seudder, do; for Cuba, with lumber, a, NC; Lith inst, havins ¢prams sieats eke Boren arnerae i # £. aera for to i went NS, Pome I z i removed te tf A. LUDLOW 3 ’s Knoll’ in the Flynt Distelot. A. LUDLOW , Third New York, Deo 18, 1688 Pacific Nantuoket 17th, chr Wm P Dolliver, Batley, &t- Spoken. hres “tense of aad eer, with lous of sails, mainyard Janeiro for Baltimere, ride, Net’ davon hound to NYgek, ee at from New York for Barbadoos, 4 daysout, , for ar Emma Linooln, Watts, Lauchner, NYork vin Lovisa, ld gs Labrador, Taylor, Baltt- rT tony Tar sa ees, Kennedy, Corbett, do do; Waverley, Parrivay irr prev to Nov 29 brig Pembroke, Smith, ‘Abner T lor, ith, Aux Cayes. ie ting dora, awe ¥ Ga- ‘a, Creek, sobre Fa: 4 Moule 3 a ken ase Wislom ew,1,02 tone), Sampeon, Kate Foster, BELOUCESTRR—Arr Deo 15 Br sohr ‘Teaser, Cook, 88 Kitte for Boston. } E— PM, Ww: Beery Notre IE. tes rete Burns, Cien! for 40; Mel: ‘and land, Philadelphia io} Clarendes: Willman 1 York fof Portemouth; Martha Orifin Fiymont, ‘of 16th vehre Davia Smith: on. Philedeiphis foe rr Saneer for : Wallace, td Fore Beret, ioeldge tor Tock od “arr 17th brigs M and J.C Gilmore. Baltimore foe Boston; Argo ‘Mait! for N York; Asm E G Cattel, ‘eo pais for Boston; Oregon. Post, NYork for do; James my Ly ay me y C3 i apna nk ae dotte; ew dy Poteet, Westport) ka ih sohr John sobre C OR VANN AT—Are Doo 18 shi eps JO pe Edw: ing, Bo ston; North ‘Paseed by etea: MYSTIC—SId Dee 16 ship Belle Wood, (new) Tucksr, New 18th, + Lt Pe ir a NEW LON’ Bo Nasr Doe tor Are Deo rie Wott a ‘State, Horton, N York, Shoot for Perkins, Br her, Stab, Wm ith, ith, NYork. Cid Mth, » 7 lion, ees as Morrit, Windsor for New: for ‘Boston Baltimore; Medal! jorsom, Phdle: Robinson, Lon- toad pokes AST MARES—GL Deeb bask Agp Yowroe, Gaten Norte