The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1855, Page 12

€4 —————— Soe NEW YORK HERALD, ESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1855. VOL. XX. tion. But it must not be forgotten that her truest title | symbol, against the ons of forei wers, but by | ¢Ormous sums of money to interested localities, POLITICS IN THE BALL ROOM. todistinction is to be found ins devoted adherence to Taaking ithe eficien security of ee ight th | tbe squancered under the guise of harbor and Sea an one Union; Sub te tha taghte of eveey all over whom it floats, as they traverse the seas in river improvements—and on the other with the y State under that constitution, and that her sons | American ships-of-war or commerce. payment of old and atale claims. long aiace Fortieth Anniversary of the Battle of | ‘sil in their sacred duties they become unworthy inbe- | And, Gnally, the principles of democracy must be se- | passed upon and decled invalid by the most ilus- ritors of their home, and cease to be fit successors of the | cured from corru} influences by a return to the democratic statesmen of our country, now New Orleans, heroes of Saratoga, Plattsburg, and Champlain. simplicity and ty, the moderate revenues and | 70 more, but whose speeches and opinions are aow de- No. 6.—Tai Socnerr. ized by the patriots | light taxes of other and better times, aud by boldly and | lared to be ae onetiee la: Spe path” of the poems tioerty ates caneene f Cea - it, : 5 oes ait om rode The ok Degative of the President has always 1 an of re; ry ramen they arise, without any ex . celebration by the Sachems of Tammany, her sons have always fearlessly en ¢ honor of to these % faithful to ita own grand | proved a shield of popular rights against all corrupting anna our country in war, and in peace those measures which | ideas, democracy will ever be invincible. Its only a has on all occasions met the popular Sn ‘Ant the Goeve et eS ire been a aan bell bie paseo ia “TOid iaaues are coming up. The stealthy tread of the oO com| own no! 5 “ {RECORDER SMITH IN FAVOR OF F. by whe love Mae counts ana to the. oper Ler} pee re oe ‘and partial successes, or to | Protectionist is again abroad. The next 6 will Schannannale 5. from every clime. purchase the alliance of 4 sectional interest.’ Very pnp t edge tae ed all aameal lo. 7.—Tax Day We Cxtxanate—Famous because on | respectfully, your fellow citizen, 8. P. CHASE. cop y whole country. SPEECHES OF MAYOR WOOD AND OTHERS. that happy occasion, a body of American citizens, hastil Taw, sir, very respectfully, your obit. servan ibis FON WON, Ae Je HARLAN. iEMAN’ 9! REDPUELD. —_—eee invincible chieftain, drove from American soil the best FE in Grrr, Jan. 2, Tes. f Letters were also received from Hon. Lina Boyd, of SENTIMENTS, LETTERS weep of the British army, thus saving the valley of the | Ganrs—{ have just received your kind invitation to be | Ky., Speaker of the House; Hon, G. A. Grow, M. C.; ; 3 iy! ofan fasolent and | Present at Tammany Hall, in the city of New York, on | Hon. Smith Miller, M. C.; Commander Ellison, U. 8. N.; &e. &e. &e. of New Orleans from the outrages of an lent and the 8th iast., for the f celebrating the f ny , ; i ” ~ } relentless soldiery, and affording to history am illus- | Spe? of the Buttle of Ne jing the for! Richard Vaux, Esq., of Phiisdelphia; Hon, C, 0, Cam. New Orleans, and regret to oeekaats will be out of my power to comply with your west. it would give me the greatest of pleasure to be with yor.cn tn ccanon to assist so tar as I could, in doing onor to the great statesman and hero, Andrew Jack- son, a8 wellas to mingle our voices in favor of republi- can’ principles and of the Union, both of which I am trious proof that the ublic rests secure upon the valor and skill of the cite soldier. 7 No. 8.—THE MEMORY OF ANDREW JACKSON—The soldier, statesman and sage. No. 9.—Tuw AkMY OF THK Unrrep States—The defenders of the soil, and the patriotic guardians of our national boner. Their services in the war of the Revolution, gave independence to our fathers; in the war of 1812 breleng, Senator Norris, of N. H. ed democrats. ‘The Tammany Society or Columbian Order, composed chiefly of the administration section of the democratic party, celebrated the fortieth anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans by a ball and supper at Tammany Hall ‘ast night. Police Intellige THE RECENT FIGHT AMONG PUGILISTS-A COMPLAINT MADE BY HYES AGAINST A POLICEMAN FOR BEING ENGAGED IN THE AFFRAY. ‘The old hall presented a most enlivening appearance. | fhe for, #0 long as there ta a particle of the flag and the y made it apparent to the nations of the earth that i” Tam f ton of Yesterday afternoon Tom Hyer entered a complaint ‘The corridors and stairways were draped with the Ame- | our soldiers were unsurpassed in steadiness and courage | *t#ll of our country to be found. Tam for the union o ust the Essex marke a ican flag. The ball Se ae decorated with the ep the disciplined forces of Europe; and in the war with the States under circumstances, aud tor democratic | before Justice Welsh, at x ma it police court, and republican principles now and forever. Very truly, your obedient servant, A. J. HARLAN. FROM HON. CHARLES J. INGERSOLL. PUILADELPUIA, Jan. 2, 1955, Sin—I acknowledge with thanks the honor of the iavi- tation of the Tammany Society, to celebrate with them hi anniversary of ‘the 8th instant, which, it ia out of my power to accept. Considering men more than measures has brought to against three persons, named James Turner, Lewis Baker, (a detailed policeman of the Eighth ward,) and Henry Young, for aggravated assault and battery. The complaint acid front lb fight that took place on Sature day night, in Platt’s saloon, botween Hyer and these parties, in which the former received a severe beating at the hands of these persons, as it is alleged by him. Complainant states in ais affidavit, that while in the above saloon these parties approached him, and Tarner b Nexico they attracted universal ‘admiration by thele tkill and fortitude, and clearly indicated that they are Taare by Providence to be the sentinels of this con- nent. No. 10. —Tux Navy ov tux Unrrep Sratzs, which hum- bled the insolence of the Barbary Powers, ‘and fearlessly met and overthrew the Mistress of the Seas, wresting away hersceptre and dividing her sovereignty—it has borne our national flag in triumph to the remotest quar- ofall nations. The arms of the several States were dis- played around the hall. At the easterly end of the hall & large picture of the Battle of New Orleans was hung, draped with the British flag. The portrait of President Pierce occupied a conspicu- ous position in the hall. Also the following mottos:— § PPP ePSS9SCRS20090090099082 | ters of the globe, and asserted the rights of our citizens in foreign lands with such displays of power and cou as have caused the oppressed to regard that flag as the symbol of universal liberty amongst the nations of the earth. No, 11.—Tux Tentu AMENDMENT TO TIE NATIONAL Con- jeopardy the great republican party, of which the Tam- weeny Eeclety was wont to be a8 aduiirable element—but when in greatest danger is not the time for either de- sorting or reviling that great party which Jefferson founded and Jackson revived. Pratended reforms aro among the bad practices by which its harmony bas been drew out a pistol and fired it at him ,which was followed up by a blow on the head from Baker, with the barrel of another pistol, which blow caused Hyer to fall down; whereupon he was kicked and beaten severely, Upon the evicence adduced Justice Welsh issued a warrant for the arrest of these parties, which was placed in the ° ‘THE UNION MUST AND SHALL BE PRESERVED. eos ° @eocceeeccoocc oc eco OCOD OSOD poecooecocoo sce sO SC OOO CORO DDD é c } , sm7UTi0N, by which the powers not delegated to the | disturbed and advancement hindered, But ita principles eho heck: a - Bee ae SORT, OF ame ene @ | United States, ‘nor prohibited by it to the Sates, are are immutable; and sweet are the uses of adversity, 1 EL rot Sa eae cette teak 5 ; served to the States or the people. ‘The authentic decla- | am, very respectfully, your humble servant, : n . $ © |: ration of State rights, upon’ the maintansace of whish ee ‘: ©. J.INGERSOLL. | | Seeing among your police reports of yesterday, m e@occoecooecoo eo Oooo OCOD OO SS Dancing commenced at nine o’clock, and the hall was | name, in connection with Turner and Baker, I 6! in their integrity depends the perpetuation of the Union Ne Me Re IGHT. in its present happy condition, and an escape from the FRADE BOK. 3 Be th eae suy Iwas assaulted by those men and others, | ns, 4 armed with nistol, and to preserve my life, was forced well filled at that time, there being some seven hundred | dangers of consolidated government. DKAR Str—I had the pl - x “ KAR & pleasure of receiving, last even- | to defend If. The public will please to suspend thei Persons present, including many of the fairestodaugh- | ,,N0.12—Tur Pemss—talightened and patriotic, it is | ing, the invitation of the, Committee of Tammany 80. inion unt the aMfair'is investigated before & legal tri. ters of the democracy. Both in numbers aud appear. | popular tights and it i indleproseble ta, the education | (ety, to be preseut at Tammany Hall on the evening of | punal. THOMAS HYER. ance, this ball was superior to the festival of last year. | of the citizens of a government whichis based upon the | ‘@StMinst. a oat worm in this BURGLARY AMD) REFRNSTVR ROREERE. ‘The fol wiog was the order of the dance:— intelligence of the people. “ A Judicial district, (which commences its sittings on the An adroit and daring burglary was committed on the ORDER OF DANCING. No. 13.—Womax—As mother, sister. wife or daughter, | 9th inst ,) will necessarily prevent my attendance. | premises of John C. & Peter C. Blancan, No. 3 Beach 1Promenad Si. Tammany March, | th mest charming solace of républican hearts. ‘A personal association with the frateraity of the Tam- | street, by which these gentlemen will be losers of jewel. 2—Quadrille, Sreches in response to these sentiments, were made | many Soniety, would give me the highest gratification. | 2. 4 It isan organivation that bas exercised a most potent | TY 2vd plate to the amount of $1,500. Onthe night in i by ‘Mr. Surveyor Cochrane, Torenso, "B. Sheppard, Le question some burglars obtained admittance to the political influence, and always for the political good of the country. It may be said, indeed, that since the or- ganization of the society, no feature of the settled policy of our government, (no feature at least which has been the subject of political agitation) has passed into final popular approval and adoption, until Tanmany Hall has given to it its endorsement. triumphant vindication of both the prudence and the patriotism of premises by the rear, while the family were absent from the house, and ina short time were successful enough to collect four geld watches, a silver one, and a quantity of jewelry and plate, in ‘all valued at $1,500, witn which they escaped ‘undetected. On the return of the family from the theatre, whither they had been spending the evening, they ‘were somewhat aston- ished at finding tne hail door bolted on the inside, a pre- Fsq., William A. Ludlow, Esq, and ether gentlemen. Reports of their speeches will be given hereafter. ‘The following letters were received by the Committes on Invitations :— FROM TON. G. M. DALLAS. GentLemEN—In the letter of invitation with which you have honored me, for the Eighth of January, the as- ‘Neapolitan. ; Lone Star. White Sergeant. i Tees ti- A Geaseille.. Tammany Society. | surance is given that the festivity will be marked by an | she,couneels Of your orgnaization, ai iy coudidense of | caution that had beon taken by the burglars to prevent aa ecania . Maron, | {Hort ‘to maintain the ancient character of Tammany | fhe democratic ports. any surprise while collecting their booty; and on gain. 14—Quadrille... wr erRailroat Set, | iB. fevotion to the union of the States and thelr soveral | ‘Tye present times furnish full occasion for the exhi- | ing admittance—not without some trouble—wore still 5 pS oa a Bet. ‘ts, to the enforcement o! constitutional ob! \- 8 . | more astonis! when the: ja sovered ri e trunks, too. 0.4 B Bohemian Girl, | ™8hts, eme all con: obliga- | pition by Tammany Hall of its time-honored and patri moore sqteaahe hee | aes Minen reaensisd ratios tions, to the honor of our flag, and the preservation of democratic principles from all corrupting influences.” Such purpo! otic devotion to the fundamental principles of the demo- 1€6—Polka and Sch ‘olka and Schot' Your circular of 17—Quadrille, Minuet cratio party. invitation makes refe- | to bottom, and robbed of everything, valuable they con- tained. The matter has been in the hands of Captain : ses are entitled te the respect and co-oper- litical exigencies now pressin, Ser reer rae stqel every republicans Tay ean be trneed: (0 che pana) so cick T doubt not, Sill eventualiparoure | Carpenter, of the Fifth ward police, for investigation, 90—Walteand Recows best sources and the purest times. ‘They are native and | the democratic party to the strength and the successes | ®B¢ strong suspicions are entertained by him that tae @—Quadrille, Chest and 3 genial on the soil of a Western Continent opened by our | of former days. As an aid to such a consummation it is | burglars will be soon arrestsd and the property recov. $2—Guatiilletisesrccces on fathers to the widest practicable human liberty. The | most dtting that the memory of Andrew Jackson should | ¢red. AN ASSAULT WITH SCALDING WATER, Yesterday Richard Slight, » bartender at Bill Pool’s drinking saloon on Broadway, appeared before Justice Welsh at the Essex Market Police Court, and made a complaint against a man named Patrick McLaughlan alias Pargene, for assault and battery. The complaint goes on to state that on Saturday night Pargene, with another man, entered the saloon in question, and called for two whiskey skins, which were accordingly given them; and that upon his receiving them, he took up one of she piste and flung the contents into the face of the bartender, without having received any just provocation for such an assault. The bartender was of course beuly scalded, and his eyes very much injured from the scald- ing drink thrown in his face. A warrant was issued for the arrest of Pargene, who is now under heavy boads for having broken a man’s jawgboneon last election day, and he is the same person that was stabbed a few weeks ago in a gambling house. CHARGE OF FALSE PRETENCES. A man pamed Christian Serlin was arrested yesterday, charged with obtaining one dollar by false and fraudu- lent pretences, from William Hitchman of Kighty-fourth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, under the following circumstances. It appears from the evidence tt that the prisoner called at his place stated that he was colleeting money for a poor widow woman, named Gillroy, whose husband was killed sometime ago on the Ninth avenue. and begged the complainant to give him some alms for this charita- bie object. The complainant then gave the prisoner the above mentioned sun. It afterwards eppeared that Ser- j lin was not authorized to collect any moneys for such restore to this party its former purity, to cal | an object, and that the woman, Mary Gilfroy, testified its high vocgtion, to make it once more the champ’ that she never received any money from the accased, sound potitical doctrine, the advocate and defender of the | {iat she never received any money, eaytor hen the Hooper d of man—instead of the mere dispenser | accused was brought before Justice Brennan, at the Jef- d the apologist of doctrines which stifle | alg “ the best impulses of the heart, and are repulsive ty an | fio durecitor uote commaitied: him, for enlightened civilization—is a work to which the sachems, inmates and guests of the “old wigwam’’ may bend their CHARGE OF ATTEMPTING TO DEFRAUD THE CROTON WATER DEPARTMENT. best energies, nerved to the glorious effort by the cher- | Declaration of Independence contains them. Every bat- tle of the Revolution owned their inspiration. They are the ricb staple of Mr. Jefferson's philosophy and mes- sages; and they constitute the spirit which breathed immortality into the stern inculeations and heroic measures of General Jackson. In truth, and in a word, they are American—essentially and pre-eminently so— rays of the glowing American mind, beats of the full American heart, golden strands in the texture of the American polity. A brief, clear, and comprehensive political creed like this is especially well placed in the Old Wigwam of the Columbian Order, and it harmonizes with the fame and achievements of the patriot to whom the commemoration is dedicated. T beg you to consider ms, though forced to be absent, as cordially repeating it while joining you in a brimful cup to ‘the memory of the sharp knite'or the long arrow of the Hermitage.” Tam, geutlemen, very respectfully, your fellow citizen and friend, G. M. DALLAS. FROM HON. LEWIS CASs. Wasursetox, Jan. 5, 1855. Dear SiR—I beg you to return my thanks to the offi- cers of the Tammany Society for their invitation to join its members in the celebration of the fortieth anniver- sary of the Battle of New Orleans, and to express my regret that my public duties here will deprive me of the pleasure of accepting it. But though absent, I shall fully participate in all those emotions of patriotic pride which the annual rstura of be invoked and appealed to. Renewing my regrets that I cannot be with you on the occasion referred to, I beg you to present, in ny behalf, the sentiment enclosed :— Civil and Religious Liberty—A cardinal and sacred feature of the policy of the democratic party—always to be upheld by it, and distinctly carried out in its action, Lam, with much respect, your obedient servant, M. R, WRIGHT, FROM HON. R. Es FENTON. Wasmtxeron, D. C., Hovsx or Representatives, Jan. 5, 1855. Gexrizwex—I am in receipt of your favor inviting ‘me to participate in the festivities at Tammany Hall, on the occasion of celebrating the forticth apniversary of the Battle of New Orleans. ‘The 8th day of January, 1815, was a glorious day for the United States, not merely or chietly because it wit- nessed the repulse and overthrow of an insolent foreign invacer, but because it vindicated the rights ot American citizenship, and demonstrated our power to maintain them against the asseults of European despotism, It is, moreover, a day to be remembered, because it made more conspicuous the man who was then the unri- valled roldier, and who, in later years, became pra-emi- pent asa statesman and a sage. We look to Jackson as the reorganizer of the democratic sentiment of the peo: ple, the lender of the great republican party, to which he imparted in no small measure his own purity of mo- tive, iuflexibility of principie and unbending firianess of 5 ‘Yo the true patriot it isa source of deep re- gret, though not of wonder, that the democratic party should have fallen from the high position in which he left it, and should have lost sight of the great principles which it is its province to maintain and propagate. ‘To Jefferson Brown, ng, James McKinley, Douglass Taylor, Floor Manager. At about ten o’clock there was a pleasant episode in the Council Chamber, where tke Sachems and Braves had met to drink the waters of the Great Spring, (very excellent punch.) Among the invited guests at this time, we noticed the Mayor of the city, Recorder Smith, ex-Lieutenant Gov- ernor Ludlow, General Sandford, Captain Hudson, U. 8. N.; Commander Hudson, U. S. N.; John Van Buren, Esq., Alderman Herrick, Major E, A. Kimball, Surveyor Cochrane, Captain Isaiah Rynders, United States Depu- ty Surveyor, Councilman Jackson, Colonel Alexander H, Ming, and others. After the waters of the great spring had been duly tested, the Grand Sachera, Euan F. Porpy, mounted a chair, and said, that as the Mayor was about leaving the hall, he would venture to propose his health, and begged his hearers to fill up. ‘The toast was drank amid beers. : A 5 Sahn .. | that glorious day can never fail to excite in the hearts of Fanxaxeo Woop, Exquire, responded with « few brief | our countrymen. The remembrance of the day aud the remarks, and thanked the gentlemen for the very com- | deed, and of the man who led us to victory, will live for plimentary maaner in which they had drank his heal ever in our history. Tam, dear sir, | His was an executive rather thana legislative office, and WEL CEES SIAR 0th EME Oe ee he was not called upon todo much talking. At no time FROM HON. MR. ORR, OF SOUTH CAROLINA. yas he ever distinguished as a speech-maker; therefore WAsHINGTOX, January 2, 1855. would simply thank gentlemen for the compliment | Gaxtuxsns—I am in receipt of your kind inv ‘ous him, and would éxdeavor to Tul6 the duties of the | *Dasneweeteia the celebenson gh.evetortisthisan fice to which he was elected. of the Battle of New Orleans jhe words of General Jackson, * Richard B, Connolly, — Charies H. Rit Other duties will preclude me from epting your in- vitation, I should be gratified to be with you on the joyous occasion. He gave as a toast, in Yhe health of the man | yho assumed the responsibility (Cheers. ) Itrust the intermingling of democrats around the | jshed memories of the illustrious achievements of the Yesterday a man named George O'Hara, alias Thomas The Granp Sacuea then gave— social board wili have the effect of dissipating that | democracy in the days of its power and beuedicence. | Jones, was arrested by officer Munnerson, of the Sixteenth “Tho health and prosperity of the Recorder. lethargy and those heart-burnings so prejudicial to the | With so desirable an end in view, L should most gladly | 164’ oiice charged on the t of Emily B (Cheers. success of democratic principles. For two years we are, | join with you in the celebratioa of the anniversary of | HOOF + SEARS OR OR: complaint of Emily H. in the lower House of Congress, delivered over into the Rogers, of No. 90 West Twenty-third street, with haviag ‘The Recorder being called upon to make first deciined. The GkaxpSacuxm—Now do. You must. (Applause.) ‘The Recorpen, after several refusals, at Inst complied. © speech, at | hands of the Philistines, How long before the men of the party will rally under their ancient standards to re- deem the party / We have sullered defeat—disaster on nearly every field on which we lave met our enemies. We are not van- ments interpose obstacles, which a proper regard duty render insuperable. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, R. E. FENTON, FROM BX-COMPTROLLER WRIGHT. attempted to collect a bill for Croton water rent, pur Forting to have been issued by the Croton Water Départ- ment, but which, in fact, was only an invention of his own to raise the wind, From the evidence of Mrs, Rogers it appears that he came to her residence, and on ‘the battle of New Orleans, did not my officiat ongage- | for | victory. Lot all trae dexocrats, then, bury the fratricidal toma- hawk, and once more smoke the calumet of peace in the Old Wigwam. He said that the present was neither the time nor place, | quished; let us then marshal our forces anew, and those Scuesxcrapy, Jan. 4, 18. | presenting the bill said if she would not pay it he would at the festival, to make a public speech. He had often | principles which have for so many long years received acknowledge the receipt of tho invitation to unite in | have the water cut off. A boy named George W. Wend. been heard delivering speeches in Tammany Hall, and | the approbation of the American people will lead us to | the celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the Battle | mer alao testified that the prisoner came to him, and of New Orleans, at Tammany Hall, on the Sth inst. Al- though {am not permitted to joln in_ person, with the demecracy who gather around the old council fire on that glorious anniversary, I am with them in spirit and devotion to the democratic principles which so eminently marked the life and administration of Andrew Jackson. His democracy was neither local or sectional. It was broad, comprehensive, and national. He stood forth the firm, immoveable defender of the Union and constitu- tion, He read that instrument as it was written aod understood by its immortal framers, and rejected that latitudinarian doctrine of the federal school of politicians whieh acknowledged the right to interpret the constitu- tion according to circumstances, and recognized the con- tionality of a bank or bankrupt law, if political cu- y asked the establishment of the one, or the latter Seen necessary to sponge out the indebtedness which flowed in the track of the bank. He interposed his per- soval and official infuence against the profligate expen diture of the public money for mercenary or uncons! tutional objects, and the cormorant lobby which anau- ally surrounded the capitol at Washington, fled from his presence aflrighted. He held public officers to a strict accountability in the discharge of their duties. sought to bring back the government to its legitimate end and Furpose- the protection of the citizen in the en- joyment of life, liberty, and property, under the consti- tution and laws. Your festival, (as 1 learn from the letter before me,) Vetta) one of these bills into his hand told him to col- ject it for the accused, and that he would pay him rea- sonably, and that on presenting the bill at the house f Iwenty-fifth street and Sixth avenue, he was ‘ulin his mission. On returning to where the accused was waiting for him he was told to never mind it, and that he would be sent some other time with the Vill. The prisoner was brought before Justice Davison, at the Jefferson market police court, whe committed him for examination. he hoped that the opportunity would be afforded him and others, who had bean estranged from it on accoant of certain differences of opinion, to make speeches tt I aoxt pontienen, vary tely ones is again, aad celebrate, not only on this and other occa. | JAMES 1. ORR. sicor, the triumph of American arms, but the triumpu FROM HON, PHILIP ALLEN, OF RHODE ISLAND. ‘ ‘ ( eoorder) Wasuistoy, Jan. 2, 18 of the democratic party. (Cheors.) He (the Recorder) | 5.45 cin _t regret very much Ie eit ae he ue was happy to see that of the number who had been es | Dower to accept the friendly invitation to dine at fam- tranged from Tammany Hall there were many who felt | many Hall on the 8th of January. I sincerely hope the that the time had gone by for permitting these dif. | meeting of the democratic party, on the anniversary ot . a day celebrated in the history of our country, may’ re- ferences to exist. He gave a a tonst:— | sult ima lasting reunion of the party. I ain, respect- “The union of the democratic party.” (Great cheer- | fully, your obedient servant, PHILIP ALLEN. ing ) A procession was then formed, with the Sagamore of FROM GENEBAL LANE, OF OREGON Wasmxctoy City, Jan, 2, 1855. the Society, Mr. Charles Williams, at ite head, bearing | | inettxwes Yours of the 21st ult, inviting od : ecsbli! ca - ticipate in @ festival to ven in Temmany Hall on oe a neon Al pigetens Mien ale Sed le tat Sth instant, is before me. The objact of the festival, pole. ‘Then came Grand Sachem Purdy, followed by all od in our note of javitation, ie ‘to celebrate th the other sachems, great chicfe, braves, and so forth. th anniversary of the Battle of New Orleam roeneel e aded | Next to the anniversary of the natal day of Independence ‘Tho procgeston marched to the halt, where they paraded | 0h, over memorable Fourth of July—there ls no Gay in for the benefit of the lidies—the ball having been | the American calendar associated with more pleasing re- stopped for this demonstration, | collections and more endeared tothe heart of the patriot, 204, the Grend Bac! |. | than the 8th of January. What mighty memorier Sie Geemtaete hevilg etnete, ee Grant fucken wel | Oe the guid nnd thet Un homes Ween the 70 comed the company present. He sail that there was 00 | cannon, the ‘ear piercing fife and the spirit sti sectionalism in this clebration, and that the Sabems wel- | drum,’’ remind us that the Sth of January, the anniver- comed with equal warmth the braves{from the North, | *Y of that day on which was foucht and won the last bat- the South, the East and the West. He paid a compliment to the Mayor, the Recorder and the Nary, and proposed “three choers for the day we celebrate,” which were given, and a ‘tiger’? added, by request of Captain ynders. Then there were thee cheers for the Presi- tle of Independence. I say the last battle of Independence, for notwithstanding the glorious achievements of the Re- mt, and afterwards three cheers for the Craud Sachem, pd that dignitary gracefully resigned the floor to the volution, I would ask what security we had for the preser- ichem who directed the war dances | a this oceasion, vation of uur liberties until the great seal was put tothe charter by the Hero of New Orleans, on the memorable 8th of January? Our commerce had been plundered, At about twelve o’clock, the Sashema, wiih their in- fted guests, descended to the supper room (the coal ple) where a substantial repast was served, after GRAND LARCENY. Acomplaint was made yesterday, before Justice Bo- gart, at the Lower Police Court, against the man Wil- liam Jackson, arrested on Saturday night, at the corner of Fulton street and Broadway, by officers Kinney and Smith, of the reserved corps, with two overcoats, valued at $36, in his porseasion. Mr. Henry G. Hill appeared before the magistrate yesterdey, and identified*the pro- perty as his, that had been stolen recently from his pre- mises. Justice Bogart fully committed the accused for trial, in default of $500 bail. ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY. Atan early hour yesterday morning, officer Pollard, of the Sixth ward police, surprised a party of burglars in the act of forcing an entrance to the tea store No, 152 Chatham street, who made their escape as soon as the officer made his appearance, The arrival of the officer is designed to furnish the occasion for democrats to re- | WS quite fortunate for the proprietor of the store, as new their expression of attachment “to the great a. | tbe burglars would have madean examination of his safe tional end of whicn his life was the unvarying expo- | #n4 its contents. if they had not been iuterrupted. nent.’’ The occasion is appropriate, and the Tammany RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS. preaion, auculde be made. For atctyrtve yess eitk, | Oficer Lefferts, attached to the Chief of Police's office, steadfastly sustained the noble sentiment which heads | arrested aman named John McGuire, keeper of a junk establishment at No. 40 Grand street, charged with your invitation—‘‘Givil and Religious Liberty, the glory of Man,” ‘ The democratic party has just passed through a con- | Having egies ek hon ate Pea eae test, with the ecmbination of fanaticiem and sectional- | fo urtns atreet, It appears, teem ther evidence taken babe Waser i Tonnies trian, avers | pefore the magi strate, that the y was stolen asion of in- cameron cement tope mig ann ane | fom te romins of the Complniuny ay coe Terma 8 fifth of it The accused was bronght before in the conviction that its beneficent traths with lue. all, and the democratic party, unitedand harmonious | Justice Davidson, at the Jefferson market police court, = held him to bail in the sum of $300 to answer the our flag insulted, our seamen impressed, our very exis. tence a#a nation threatened, until the undisciplined lor of the citizen soldiers, guided by the genius of Jack son, rolled back the tide of invasion and ed our flag ver the carnage of New Orles h my fellow-citizens of New York, to com- te an event so memorable in our history, and offer incense to the memory of a personage so illustrious in our military and political anvals as Andrew Jackson, mn be, as heretofore, invincible. Sec! from a ‘ | would rc eat ph ime, and In this State there is much to encourage united ac- , liscord and political and religi of prinsiple, but l r Y great personal a ; ‘ ‘ RLGTIAR TOAST | cbiiterate the'landinarks e( the pact and nate ™'cvaoe | MOBY, had beuken the victorias democrary of T8iy in | CHARGE OF YALSE TRETENCES— ARREST UFON A RE- No, 1. Tay Present or rite Usrrep StaTi—Raised to | come again.” But the pressure ot my official engagements | ‘Tagiwents, The recent election has shown us that these | honing de his high post after boy oh public services, by the over. in serving a peopl he far West, who have honored me | {fragmenta are reunitin; d that one hundred and Yesterday afternoon, officer Spicer, attached to the whelming suffray Siemens tea ek Gieeharged | with their confidence and entrusted to me the sole guar- | fifty thousand tried democrats have rallied to the sup- | Court of General Sessions, arrived from Lebanon, Pa., his duties with which bave been pressed upon him with that simplicity | and dignity which harmonize with our form of govern ment, and render a great character yet more illustrious. ‘The centre of a Caoinet whore integrity iv above all suspicion, and whose acts have very largely promoted | permit me to offer you the following sentiment: — the welfare of the country, it is notin the power of his | ‘anaticism and Sectional Discord—Never can they assailants to detract from his merits, to sully his reputa- | cain the ascendancy while the same flag waves over or shake the confidence of the patriotic masses in the cradle of cemocracy, and floats over his devotion to their constitutional rights and liberties. | the tomb of Jackson. No, 2. Tak GOVERNOR oF THE Starx OF New York, } Very respectfully, your obedient servant, No, 8, Tae Mayon or tue Crry or New Youk—We are | : JOSEPH LANE port of the principles and candidates of the party, It is Siamship of their interests in Congress, will prevent my | Port of peiear at whe belate te ee ie halan: men Coctrine of enjoying the pleasure of being preceat and contributing, umy humble way, to the objects you have in view. In conclusion, gentlemen, acc spt my sincere thanks for the bonor your invitation has conferred upon me, with cag nd pone potekeentas Nae lad ular sovereignty in its most comprehensive sen indicted in this city, with ing ol rom Messrs. Eau will be constantly augmented {rom the rence ar ait | Wilson & Co. goods to the amount of $698, and also, who desire to maintain this fundamental article of the | &bout $400 worth from James Fager, corner of Fulton democratic creed. | and Go d streets, under false and fraudulent pretences. Awnion of such as have a common political faith | Ristenbalt was living in coven in the interior of Peen- will restore our State government todemozratic Lands, | *Y!vamia, when the officer arrived there in search of him, and preserve the ascendancy in our natioual councils, ’ | #nd great difficulty was encountered in bringing him on Jam, very respectfully, your obedient servant, to New York, as hia friends were allon the alert, and JOHN C. WRIGHT. used every means in their power to deiay the convey- ance of the prisoner to New York. The accused was = Z | PROM COLLECTOR REDFIELD. before terd: com! satisfied that he will wisely sdualaister the important FROM HON. 8 P. CHASE, OF OHIO. | Naw Yors, Jao 8, 1866. oe ms Aad uke jay, who committed wrasts wee pore poem, — SbL f prem eet = ; Par Wasnixgvox, Jan. 2, 1855. | Eiuan F. Perpy, Bsq., Grand ey & a zeal in the protection M f 4 sak Sik—Permit me to express, through you, to | Your letter of the dist ult., inviting me to join the Personal Ini nce. the shafts of calumny which a partizan press has | the sac i ni telligence. back ¢ Sachems of Tammany, my thanks for their invitation i Professor Rainny, of Ohio, arrived yesterday in the Tamroany Society, at Tammany Hall, this evening, to celebrate the fortieth anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans, has been received, That great event, as you justly observe, not only drove the invading forces of Great Britain from our shores, but laid the foundation of the tame of Andrew Jackson as ‘solder, stateeman an Although I sball not be able to be present on the oc- him, thus entitling himself to the gratitude lovers of good municipal government No. 4. Tax Vero Powsr. ao oF of popular rights against corru islatic ni protection of the constitution poly the encroachments of leg slative authority. Exercised by an Executive chosen by the pesnle a4. responsible directly to them for its acts. there is little danger of its abuse, and it has been sig- to joim im the celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans, at Tammany Hall. It would give me great pleasure to participate in fitting comme- moration of # day ¢o distinguished ia American annals, and in all becoming demonstrations ot respect and honor for the bero an'l patriot whose renown is so inseparably sssociated with it. But my duties here will not permit BS Emma from Para. Professor R. has been engaged for the last ten months in surveying the Amazon and its tributaries, Hon, Adam G. St teenth district, home, to take hi State Senator from the Eigh revented by sickaess from leaving it im the Se: me to accept the invitation ‘with which | bave jon referred to, yet I wish to join you nally vindicated in our history against the assaulte of | jonored. ae spirit tm expressions of attachment to the gre Ge Pe a those who have desired to strike it from the constitu In ‘devotion to the union of the States and their | creed of which the life of Andrew Jackson w: Sol. Silas Se be ae of Andrew Jackson it saved the coun’ from the oppressions of a monstrous mone; wth, in those of Franklin Pierce, it prevented the system of expenditure of the public mo- neys for internal improvements vnwarranied by the constitution, and wi would ulti ly deprave the legislative power and destroy the rights o: the States, | democrats should be to make this sentime: ‘actically by pri the of the federal era. jent in the accomplish: it of th a CL welled by Horst Seymour, it aver pina ishment of the ends to which it ¢ r- | naturally directs itself. mous issues of irredeemable bank pore, ani presented To preserve the Union unimpaired, and to make it, an impassable barrier against the invasion of the sacred | pot merely a constitutional bond, but a living sentiment, rights of domioil and the established security of privaie | the government which represents it mast caretully re- La . frain from every oppressive exercise of power, wheth tem Stars oF New Yorx—Her geographical Lyn Rese on ee operating on States or individu: from which the waters of her rivers are distri To secure the fulfilment of constitutional obligations, i hn 8. Anatle, Hudeo ent; Hon. W.W. Cutt * veral rights, to the enforcement of all constitutional ob- vai exponent; and which creed now, i ligations, to the honor of our flag and the preservati feet gir : of life, it gives me pleasure to say, I iave on all occa- sions, to the best of my abilities, upbeld The last line of the closing sent f your letter, ‘the preservation of democratic principles trom all cor- rupting influences,’’ awaxeus the most serious reflection at the present time, when there would seem to prevail a fearful decay of public virtue and political morality. There influences have not hitherto prevailed to any great extent, excepting in the most popular branches of our government. The veto of the executive, and the deci- sions of the courts of law, have, on more than one oc: casion, ved the constitution, and presented rier ogulast ¢ the encroachments of power and the pret sions of aristocrac: eld precedence to any man, thoug! ly claim none for myself over the democratic masses of the country. The common object I earnest rat " 3 Voane theo the Atlantic, the Gulf of Mexico, and it is needful that the constitution be expoun: Experience has thowa the necessity of constant vigi- Vorthorn Lakes; the magnitude of her population; the | in the aplrit of equity, j ity—in one | lance on the part of the President of the United stares ratness of her cities; her large ee be word, of democracy—no doubtfal powers being asserted, and the necessity of the full constit exercise of all his pow urtog and commercial resources; and her hi and all needless harshness in thi inder the it and xercise of clear powers duties wi mprovementa, to mal th for which the ies | avoided. exercise of those powers and duties more save bent their lofty ire The honor of our fof should be maintained not only | or necessary than at the present time, when the treasury sti ad yield to ler ~ | py prompt defence of the rights of which it is the | is threatened on the one band with the distribution of New Jersey Legislature. ‘The following is a correct list of the members of the Le- gislature, which meets to-day at Trenton:— MBMBERS OF THE SENATE. Atlantic, MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ATLANTIC. HUDSON. N. F. Smith (Tem.), John M. Board,* BERGEN. Dudley S.Gregory, Jr.,* Ralph 9. Demarest, Jacob M. Merseles.* ‘Thomas W. Demarest. MERCER, BURLINGTON . James Vandeventer,* Elisha Gaunt, Garret Schenck,* AL us Sooy, Jr., William Jay.§ William Parry, * MIDDLESEX, Benjamin Gibbs, * Martin A .Howell,* Thomas L, Norcross. * Samuel E, Steile,* CAMDEN, Willis Hutchinson,* Samuel 8. Cake, MONMOUTH. Reily Barrett, ¢ Henry E. Lafetra, James L. Hines. ¢ ‘Thomas B.Stout(Tem CAPE MAY. Willlam H. Johaso: Jesse H. Diverty. * Jobn Mandoren.* CUMBERLAND, MORRIS. John F. Ke William Logan, James M. Aaron einer KSSEX. William P. Conklin, Samuel R, Winans, Edward Howell.* Daniel D. Benjamin, Hugh Holmes,+ James A, Pennington,t Apollos M. E mer,* Joseph T. Hopping,* Daniel F, Tompxins,* Nehomiah Perry,* PASSAIC. John Schoonmakor, William C, Stratton, William M. Morrell.* SALEM, John Harris, Joshua Thompson. Charles O. Bolles.* SOMERSET. GLOUCESTER. Alvah tamit James B. Albertson, + John S. Hoagland.* Jacob G. Tomlin.t SUSSEX, HUNTERDON, Danie D. Gould, Peter E. Voorhees, Aaron A, Stinson, Lewis Young, James L. Decker. Jacob, C, Pittinger,} WARREN. Edward Hunt.* Archibald Osborn, OCEAN. John White, William F, Brown. George H. Beatty. Ind. Dem. § Independent. The Legislature, as will be seen from the above, is composed of various parties, escraes but we antici- pa no difficulty in effecting an immediate organization, ob * Whigs. + Ameri: rie clection of officers necessary to accomplish that ject. MAR ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—Ti1 IT1MB INTELLIGENCE. pay. CLEARED. non, Goodwin, Calcutta, Gordon & Talbot. p ‘Toulon, U ‘ew Orleans, Stanton & Thompson. Ship Memphis, Ds ‘ew Orleans, W Nelson & Son, Ship Southport, Wilson, Savannah, Sturges & Clearman, Ship Albert Gallatin, Storer, Charleston, RP Buck & Co, Bark John Henry, Moses, Montevideo, Russell & Vining, Bark Luoy Anu, Keller, Sagua la Granda, Bi oharl & Watts, Bark August & Emma (Brem), Kohler, ton, Poppe Co, Brig Sarah Ellen (Br), Morris, St Jou, De Wolff, Star & ‘firig Wetumpka, Kirby, Mobile, Stu Sehr Camelia, Riper, Halifax, MeAul Schr Helen Matilda, Wells, 8, Clearman & Co, Wheelock & Co. Co. Schr Resoue, Bacon, New Orleans, Van Brunt & Slaght. Sob Myrover, Horton, Wilmington, MeCready, Mott & Co, Schr Lilly, Jonea, Charleston, McCready, Mott & Co. Schr Geo M Smith, Carroll, Georgetown, Dollner & Potter. Sehr Mary Jane, Mott, Norfolk, Sturges, Clearman & Co, Done Le Alexander, Alexander, Swansboro, White & juncan. ane W B Jenkins, Dickinson, Edenton, Van Brunt & laght. Schr Vigilant, Gibbs, Newport, J H Havens, Prop Jackson, Luytield, Baltimore, H 1s Cromwoll. Sloop © Hadden, Providence, master, ARRIVED. Ship Mischief (clipper), Laurence, Foo-Chow Foo, China, Sept 14, and Java Head Qct 22, with’ teas and silks, to Alsop & Co. Oct 19, south end of Gaspar Straits, exchanged ls with clipper sip Wizard, hence for Whi 10m 71 13, was taken abuck ina very he 8, dc; for three days al Jan 4, off the Capes of d, ‘steering 8 and west war & pon; Deo 29, Int 29 vy squall trom NW, thiad a heavy gale from N passed schr Chark Took a pilot 6th i & Ed ‘50 mil Sandy Hook, and was off the Hook same after- noon, co when have been detained by the fog. ‘Ship Golden ‘Bagio (clipper, of Boston), Favens, Callao, Oct Lith, bad 68 days to St Thomas, and Il days from tho latter port, to T W Riley. Oct 31, iat 23 08 8, lov 93 W, spoke ship Manilla, Givens, from lao, Oct 14, tor St Tho- mias—all well; Nov 15, lat 50 5, lon Di different parts of a wreck, large pieces of the deck still hoiding to- gether, ely broken, clean, witnout barnacles or iis attached, and the reef points rds—or course a recent accident; 26th, da clipper ship of about %W tons, hie bark Solah, At- from Boston for Philadelphia, The G E has beea off iy Hook two days in a fog. ip Empire, Zcreza, Liverpool, Deo 7, with mdse and 215 gers, to Zeroga & Co. Dew Ji, lat 41, lon 23, spoke ship allo tor Jondon, 140 days out.’ Tho E has of Goorge’s Shoals; came to anchor on the Jat 828, lon 53 W, p bound with us; Jan 6, off Barnegat, kin San Bi ht. Ship Sea Lark (of Boston), Woodbury, Antwerp, and 42 days ty Flashing, with mdse and 240 passongere, to WF Sell & Co. Experienced bow doboro), Gilley, seed, &c, to master. k Laura (of Plymouth, Mass), Weston, Cadis, 32 days, with wine, dc, to Wheelwright & Co. ware Reb 1 Stores, Ri Jenaico ner 16, with coffee, to Freeman & Co, Nov Ji, vasged coing in, a clipper shi showing a blue signal with while ball in the centre; ‘ste lat 11 0 8, lon 25, spoke bark Delegate, of Salom, from San Francisco for New York; Dec 27, lat 20, lon 65 40, spoke ton), Sleeper, Cal- days, where she put in for orders, with 'y. Experienced heay, Weather on the er er, sina, 40 days, with guano, toT W passage, split ove bulwarks, bo 3, lat 29, lon 73, spoke bi ads, ir Havani Bark st Jago (of Portland), Fogg, Sagua 1a Grande, via Portland 3 days, with molass , of London Providence), Dutch, Cardenas, Dec lat 25 35, lon 74 30, passod topmast and jibboom car- was blowing ® severe gale from NNW could ing to the eastward; ) with e. Thel encountered » nd 29th, during which carri ure head, part of © er and split Brig Metty (Brem), Miseges, Lanzarotte, 38 days, with ba- rilla, to WW De Forest & Uo. Dee 31, off Cape Hatteras, ‘Co. saw ship “Katbalia,”’ of Bath, steering 8. Brig Oxford (of Portland), Moulton, Gonaives, 26 with coffee and logwood, to seell & Vining. Dee i7, in 48, lon 7230, spoke echr’ Metis, hence for Kingston, J's, vine days out. in, Para, 25 da to H Kk Corning & Co. Brig Milton, NicEwen, Port au Prince, 21 days, with coffee and Us pal to H Becker & Graves. Brig Borneo (of Jacksonville), Rogers, Jacksonville, EF, 13 with 1 ‘eck & Church. Experienced heavy 78 58, encountered a covers il a with India rabber, de, lng slongeide by the riggi thing attached. Brig Excel, Talman, Savannah, 10 days, with cotton, &e, rig bon hae £s MeFarland, Ellsworth Lark (new, of Surrey), McFarland, th, 52 hou! ein hain SES revere siaecobih sos field), Nath, Cherryfield, ynton. ly), Howe, Ruatan Island, Hon, id old copper, to Thos immons, Minatitlan, to order. Is bound to Bos- istress, having experienced lost, foreeail, three x ‘Dec 29, ani hie! i to keep’ her free; part sReater part of the an gSttt J Darling (of, Brookba 8 Ly Meals ‘and whit 1 from 8, lost M1, Figginy acted steamer i E Wells, Terry, Wil Johnson, Jobn Sehr Susan Dray, Everitt, J’1ymou Sebr Yorktow le, City Point, Sobr Arlington, Itimore, Sekr Potomac Schr : ow Sebr Hye i Ship Soutbi London and Portemonth, Bs U1, with mase w ere, to Griswold, Morgan & le Kathays, from we io, onl Ships Corra Linn, Gl New Orleans; bark &' ’ a Marine Report. BOSTON, Jan Arr baras Edisto, Charleston, Daniel Brewster, Havana, Memphis, re, Webster, Baltimore. coded to Philadelphia this forenoon. en, Loy Philadelphia for Rio Janet: feat to sen inet evening. of the stove, . There ts insur: amount of $65,000), ew York to ie $75,000 insured. Be popy Paigce Agsuva, evppoend ion om tbe Pasthay Jacksonville, Mayhew, Talbot | n), Rossiter, Glasgow, 40 days, with ther, , to master. Berk Aaron J Harvey (of Philadelphia), Barns, Port au | Teac Saylor, London; Columbian, Potter, His, Py 7 days, with logwood, to J O Baker & Co;'vessel to | lond for Stettin, Prussia; Chariot of Fame, Died at Port an Prince, Nov 29, of brain fever, Hy | b rk: 299 FS Ss % fe aeEge Ba é i Hu : 3 i HI Fig = : i) fi laden, au the “Jacob ei) 3 side of Ackland Bu weic Rirren, from St Jobns, NY, for Baltimore, which 5 A It, I aod had putinto Shelburne, NS, 25th ull Ay hay Be (4 thrown over part of her cargo to gfcua Atice Wuree, from Mobile for Baltimore, put into 4th inst, for re ex) rm her carried away fore and head lied to throw over part of the deck load on the leaky condition o i ther for two woel ‘Was compel account he veusel. Sour Tenvessex, Lane, of and tor Vinalbaven from Bos- ton, went ashore on'the morning of 30th wit, on Pond Laland, Muscle Ridge. Vessel and eazgo a total Loss. Crow saved) somewhat frost bitten. ‘A Manila date of Sept 27, states that there has been a gultGdion at chttke winas, cnt weeeels: sstiving topsmiet heavy weather in the China Sea. A Dutch brig w h sailed in company with ship Medford, for New York, had returned with Loss of saila, id re) wert the Medford after the gale ii ich enffered, with the loss of foretopesass id maintopgallantmast. The damage to tho M (tho letter could not hat or Capt Rones would have ck to Manila. Whalemen. Touched at Port Praya, Oct 29 Ent clean; Nov 4, Osceol: damazo ustalned b; subsequently sail Southern port—see in whic! rise, Russell, NB, lacomber, do do, (was ting foul ofthe frigate Constitut! Feaky for tho Windward. Islands, OF ® Disasters; Malta, King, NB, o Of doNov 10 Uncas, James, NE lean; Hillman, Coa, lo do; Mth, Elixaueth' Cook, of Westport, trom, Fayal fl Indian Qoean, do; Dee 4, Altted Gibbs, Nichols, $2 days from clea Off Isle of May, Sept 25 ‘‘Minervin,”” Baker, NB, and Dun- barton, Nye, do clean; Oct 19, Messonger, Holmes § 120 ep; afterwards stoppedat Port Praya for rofreshmonta, Of St Nichola Nov 2 Antarctic, Costa, from Provinoe- town, clean; 19th, Ovean, CI wick, 120 ap; jupbrates, Killmer, 31 days of m NB, clean, Arr at lionolulu, Nov Rush, Hotchkiss, of War- ren, Ochotsk Sea, 1,000 (not 1,800) wh this season. Spoken, en Bell Rock, Pendleton, from NOrloans for Liverpool, Deo 24, Int 29, lon 79 20. i Bark Engle, Mathews, from Boston, Nov 9, for Malta, Deo 6, off Sardi Brig Argo, of Waldoboro, 18 dys trom Boston for Goorge- town, DC, Jan 2, Boddy Island Light W by N six milee—had had Heavy westerly gales, was twice driven across the Quit Stroam, and was short of water; was suppliod, Foreign Ports. Buxxos Avres—Arr Nov 2 brig San Giacomo (Sard), Do- dero, Boston Aug 12. CARvexas—In port Deo 22, bark Nancy Troat, Boloher, from Havana tor Cork and a market, road; Globe, Saun: iladolphia; 23d, Kate Heath, Chase, SP Brown, Freeman, trom Hava: 3; Mi for ; Oregon, Staple 4 ‘oloord, from Bangor. diss; N Stowors, rt, henoe! “ Chinema’” (doubtless Canina, S Biliot) from Boston, arr 22d, sohrs Fred Wooding, Russ trom and for Portland, 1dg; Golden Cloud, Conant,’ from Pensacola, rf Going in a berm brig, namo unknown, Sid 22d bark Robt Pennell, Stanton, Boston. Foocnowroo—In port about Oct 15 ships Cygnet, Boott, for London ldg; Carrington, Froneh, do do. GeNoA—In port Deo 16 ship Gedrge Groon, Redman, tor Trepani, 2 days; barks Ardennes, Lambert, for Messina 2 da, for New Orleans; Tonquin, Hill, from NUc- in disg; Ceres, Smith, for Sumatra In port Dec’ ll ship Jane Parker, Bowker, riz G W Russell, Fudge, for NYork few days: Gonaryes—In port abt Deo is ‘Kelly. from St Thomas for NYork 15th, ldg; Goo Otis, Soars, fro do 16th, lig; Sarah Vose, do for do, arr 11th; Gleaner (Br), f sehr East | Wind, Lavender, from Boston, arr 10th, di Hoxe Koxc—In port Oct '27 ship Comet, Gardnor, for Jongen. ‘Sd 23d (not in port 27th), ship Staghound, Behm, nila, Livenroo.-—in port Deo 23 new ship Borodino, Smart, from Camden, for Akyali ldg. LANzEnoT ‘0 Am vesuel in port Deo 1. rr Nov 20 rig Zaza, Van Buren, NYork. Montrvipro—Arr Oct 23 3 ark Gallego, Ellery, Buanos it Chincha Islands, port abt Deo i3 brig Lawretta, Chase, for N Verds)—No Am merchant vessel in {and from meriea, #ld from Ie! fer South A of May Jellerson, for River of Plato, Sopt 25; from Yale et Sal Wort about Dee 22 brian Adotaida G Vilmington, NC, for NYork, Lag; Noy 16, Pont av Puixor—In Washburn, Camm, from Clark Windsor, Péreival, from Be 0. At do about Dec 18 brigs Del id, Bray, and Crotor Biye, from NYork; John Boynton, Pettingill, feom Liver py (not NYork); sehr J Grice, from Portu Rico; and othe efore roported. Port av Puryce—In port Doo 18 schr Hatty Annah, Doxeny from Philadelphia, just arr; and others before re- orted. Pefuo JANFino—In port Nov 16 ships G: pbs 50 for Manilla, reps; Aramingo, Casson, fi 0} Walker, Gray, from isle ofj Sal, do; b: hberger, from Vernambuco, arr 12th, disg; don, Conner, and John Wesley, Curtis, from Montevideo, ; Eringo, Lewin, trom Buenos Ayros, arr 7th, ropg: tam , Kellum, and Mary Elizabeth, Stetson, ftom cr ver, Baker, from London, ‘arr 2d, di dleton, from Buenos Ayres, wtg, steamer Bay City, Werdle, hence for.San Fri reported eld Oct’ 18); and others before repo ry (not Sth) brige Mary McRae, Bramhall, Charleston; 16th, ford, Mobile, NAS—In port Deo 27 ships Kentucky, Limburg, for p, disg for examination, yon Oxbolm, Davis, Caulfield, from Salem, Ship Harriet, of Bath (sup* chored in the outer roads 27t) rr Nov 3 (back date) Br brigs York; Dec 7 Heela, Lue: le, Oates, do; Glenara, ll, Philadelphia. Sr Jaco—in port Dec 1S brig F Fabars, Jackson, for N York, ide. SHANGHAP—In port about Oct 15 And York do; Gol ‘iap, Isley, from 43 Executive, Sx Bird Island soon; Timoleon, Clay shout half discharge 3 jel Gate, Dewing: re, and Sea Serpout, How for do, 3 barks Jenny } 9 i ork do, from Hong Home Ports. RIA—Arr Jan 5 sehrs Villace Gem, Salom, ston; th, William D Cargill, Brook! NYork; Commander in-chief, do, A Sld 6th, sehr ork. MORE—Cld Jan 6 stenmats George's Croak, Gazer, 5 otten, Lewis, Boston; Jos Whitney, Howes, Hor- harsalia, Dreyer, NOrleans; bark Ceres (irom), erva, MeGivern, Fall River; A ft MeKensie, Drake, Car* rk, 01 , Calcutta n ) PM, ship Maril cela; bark Danl Webster, Atkins, Mobil Savage, Scudder, Baltimore; City of delplia; ships King Philip (new, it ton, Beker, Phila- of Boston, 115634 tons), tiem to Parker, Galveston; brig Thos bis. At Quarant ips aud he ap tenn fae vel end yeamer ave iy tus, schrs Cu- from the Ruste ship. eo Washington Brig Sami Killam, whieh 4, lost an anchor and chain ship B Thaxter, which :ld Ist, was at the bay 2d. CHARLESTOR— Arr dap 3 ship Me anchor Alicent, Spain, N Gibraltar Dee 3; Beardwan, Rockport; Factor, Larsen, Providence, In tho R Ward (3 masted), Ward, fro Gipsey Que: rehr Contral America, Clase, tcbr Emily Oid Dominion, Sampson, Liverpool; bark Horace, Car Orleans; Br ahr Baltic, Harbor Island, Bah. Sid brig Ema Indies; schrs Zephyr, Gage, Havane; Har- rrickeon. ‘York. Arr 4th ship Chart dleton, Searsport ; sehr Emily Ward (J masted), ‘York. Helow ship Macki- paw, rom Wiscasset, ‘In the ofling Br bark Gipeay Queen, Calkoun, Liverpool, 36 days. Cld ship Delaware, Patt Worse, Matanaan; sche Rockport: bel (s), Rollins, Havana; bark Ra: diant, Taylor, Boston. FASTPORT—Atr Dec 81 bark Royal Arch, Stickney, Se rig Norfolk, Emery, $t Joha, NB, for Alexandria, Sid Jan 2 vebr Boston, Brown (from Callao), Providence. GEORGETOWN, 8C~Arr Jan 1 sobr Gerla from Bos- Stephen for Liverpoo tor. Cld Deo 29echr 8 B Strong, C: rk; 30th, bi Bick Swap, Davis, Barbadces and mbt Yan 1 PO'Fiolie lly, TACRSC E—Arr Deo 22 bark Hecla, Pot York; 20tb, EH Rowley, Godfrey, I sehr ‘Jobe’ bait, Cuba; 234, Timothy Bernice, Sawyer, F pero LUBEC—Arr Dee 0 bark Lucy Ring, Thurlow, St John, PByior Havana. Sid Jam 1, scby Harriet Ann, Small, N ork. MOBILE—Arr Jan 2 shipfLochmaben Castle (Br), Turner, NYork; rk; barks Vivid Light, Boston; ard, Tip N York febre Mi an Pharoa, Mexico. ynEW LONDON—Arr Jan 5 propeller Decatur, Geer, N NEWPORT—In port J) 5 Chrlatio, NYork for Warehans, © 4 M> oebr# Alexander M, ’ RLEANS—Arr ips Robt I. Lane, Crrmell, Havre Nov 30; Now 10s bark Le* £0, ada, Forbes, Vote Crus Thipe Col c vre; Emma Ji apetagey, .iverpool; Athens, Havre; Miseiaeipph ard), Viale, Genor; schr Mary Caroline, Woolongham, Tampico ov nrocke Bristol, Eng. am Frederick Rugene, Spear, bark Antelope, Waittlosey, jiekerson, ‘* ne, Kieiniwort, No ; eer CM Viewoess NYork. PORTSMOUTH—Cld Jan 5 brig R Spear, Smith, Portian to load for WIndiew we pesca PROVIDENCE—Arr Jan 7 Wertehester, Clark, 2 .. Sid 6th, schooner Jol Bakers Philaael? PROCRLAND™Arr Tan ¢ ache Only Son, Savage, NY 4 Arr RICHMOND—Are 3 es schre Hanover, Whipple, nad ‘mn Fra Jan 6 bei et, Rider, Port Praya, Verd, Nov 6, Std 4th, bark Iosee, Zanzibar, “ le Para; sours Ebro, and Volant, (from Elleworthi@n York. SAVANNAH—Arr Jan Abby Ellen, (new) Belfast ‘De! ; sobre ti jorpool; bark Prescott, Spear, MT MAWK Sci Deo 27 sehr W FL ie Saunders, Now York: 2th, bat Jang, Poy wy brie ald, do. wing Vid Jom b eohe ecrow, ‘