The New York Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1855, Page 8

“AFFAIRS IN ALBANY. YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Auaayr, Jan, 22, 1855. ‘The Senate met at 7 P.M. Mr. J. Williams was elected President pro tem., in the absence of the President ‘through sickness. PRTITION. ‘ar. Brooxs presented a petition from the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company for an amendment of the charter, and gave notice of the introduction of a bill. CONCURRED 1N. ‘The bill relative to excavations in the city of New ‘York was received from the Assembly, and the amend- ments were concurred in. REPORT, ETO. The Attorney General’s report on the Trinity Church matter was presented. A bill was ordered to a third reading authorizing the Superintendent of the Bank Department to invest the bill to amend the act for the suppression of gam- bling was taken up, but no quorum being present, after a debate, on motion for acall of the House, the adjourned, Assembly. ALBANY, Jan. 22, 1855. An invitation was received from the Governors of the New York Charitable Institutions, inviting the Legisla- lature to visit thore institutions. On the motion of Mr. Hu1t, the invitation was laid on the table for the present. THE OBSTRUCTIONS AT HELL GATE. The following proposition was submitted :— To = HonoraBLe Tam LrGIsuaTuRs OF THe Stats OF NSW ‘ORK :— The formidable obstructions to navigation at ‘Hell Gate,” situaced at the western entrance of Long Island 4, have a world-wide reputation, as being the most dangerous navigable passage known to seamen. The want of a safe channel through this pi , and the Jarge losses arising therefrom, estimated to TO leas than one huadred thousand dollars annually, together with the recent discoveries in the method of submarine Dlasting, have led the public to consider the feasibility of removing all the obstacles to its navigation. ‘The undersigned, baring tas Bu in their ope- rations in this line, are desirous of undertaking their removal, provided the State will second them in their By a large portion of our population it is believed to ‘be ‘an improvement eminently proper for the general government to undertake; and particulatly so, aa the wommercial community of several of the Eastern Btates trading with the cities of New York, Albany, &c., have nearly as much interest in the navigation of ‘this section of the waters of our State as our own citizens; but there is also a large portion who entertain contrary opinions, and believe that all such improve- ments should be paid for by taxes upon the property for the benefitof which such improvements are made. The latter portion argue that remote States shouli not be 4 to contribute from the public purse for an aes in which they can have but little interest; for the same reason, the northern and western counties of this State, might object to the payment by the State for the proposed improvements. To rata objections or tos xo Chien | from the State or general governments, the undersi FO] ‘to the State of New York to remove all She cocky ander water in ‘“ Hell Gate,’ together with those above water, except the great ‘mill rock,’’ (which in fact, isa small island, and useful for the site of alight houre,) to a depth ‘of twenty-two fect below mean low water, within ten years from the first of April next, for one half of the present rates of Hell Gate pilotage, secured to them Dy a Statelaw, during that period, By this proposition the cost of removing these obstruc- tions would be raised from the property peemiag Sicongh, and benefitted by the improvement; and inasmuch as a large portion of the vessels that ‘pass through ‘Holl Gate’’ are owned in neighboring States, the tax will be equally diffused among them according to interest. At the end of ten years the entire obstructions would be removed, and one million of dollars, in estimated Josaen, saved during that period; together with the entire saving of pilotage after that period. This would seem to warrant the State in enacting such laws as would consummate so desirable an object asthe removal of these ancient and dangerous obstructions. ‘The allowance to the undersigned of a compensation ual to half pilotage on every vessel ing tarough 4 ate’? would pay, in their estimate, for the enti removal of all existing obstructions, in a period of ten yeara; and the cost of doing the work being taken from ‘a small increase on the running expengea of each vessel would not be cppressive, while the annual saving to in- surance pagent and to a large portion of owners na- ‘vigating easels that are uninsured, together with the saving of life, would ina few years compensate all parties. With the view of the facts that if there obstructions are not removed that, at the end of ten years, the aceu- mulation of annua} losses would amount to not less than @ million of dollars, the tax for pilotage still be entailed Epon their property, and the obstructions still in ex- istence, when Ug Pipe oe have been removed for one half pilotege during the same period, would seem to warrant all parties interested, as well as the State, in accepting Bur pr: ition. Respectfully submi he pectin) HUSTED & KROBHL, Submarine Engineers, No. 4 Broad st., New York. New York, January, 1856, THM ATLANTIO MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Mr. Biatonrorp presented the memorial of the Atlan- tic Mutual Inenrance Company oe Sera for an amendment of their charter. The momorial sets fortu that the company have accumulated one million by the reserved earnings, being the profita of the busi- wens ot insurance conducted by them. This, with the gurrent Premiums, is the basis the indemalty afforded their policies. ‘By their cha: y are compelled ‘to pay over to those who have insured with them, in a in order, any surplus of earnings over that sum. ‘The memorial sets forth the im nce to the mercan- tile community, and to the usefulness of the compan: that the basis of indemnity should be enlarged; and they urge that other chartered companies are not limited as to the amount of earnings which they may reserve to moet losses, They therefore ask an amendment of their char- ter, BILIS REPORTED, Mr, SkaninG, to amend the charter of the Brooklyn Gas Light Company. Mr. Munno, relative to closing part of a street in Wil- Kameburg. The Anoual Report cf the Canal Commissioners was received. The Annual Report of the State Engineer and Surveyor ‘was received. BILLS INTRODUCED—IMPORTANT TO RAILROAD COMPANIES. Mr. Ruopes introduced the following:— An Act for the better Security of Owners of Stock in in- corporated Companies in the State of New York. Sec. 1. In addition to theannual report, now required by law to be made to the State eer and Surveyor, every railroad corporation shall publish, or cause to be pub- lished, on the first Thursday of each month, or within ten days thereafter, in a newspaper to be designated by the Mayor of cities or justices of the of the towns, and ited in city, town or village, where their principal office shall be located, a statement under the ‘oath of the President or Treasurer, showing the condition of the esid corporation as to the following items and par- ticulars, to wit:—lat, the amount of capital by charter; ‘2d, the amount of stock subscribed; 3d, the amount of capital paidin, in manner provided by law; 4th, the gross amount of earnings from a]! sources since last re- port: 6th, the amount of expenditure from all causes since last report. Sec. 2. The form of requirements are hereby made of ‘all jomt stock companies located in the State of New York, as apecified in section first of this act. Sec. 3. Such statement shall be published at the ox- pense of said ince companies, and if any incor- porated company i refuse or neglect to make the statement required in the first «ection of this act, they shall forfert their charter and their privileges, and may be proceeded against and their offices closed ia any manner now required by law in case of an insolvent cor- porate company. See, 4, This act shall take effect the second day of Au- gust, one thousand eight hundred and fitty-five. ADULTERATED MILK. Mr. Leica introduced a bill to prevent the sale of un- wholesome milk. A CHECK TO STOCK JOBBERS, Mr, O'Kuxre introduced the following: — Ain Act to amend title second, chapter twenty, of part one the Revised Statutes, entitled ‘‘Stock Jobbing.’’ ion 1. Section eight of article, second, te nine- teen, chapter twenty, part one, of the Revised Statutes, is ‘amended as follows,’ At the end of said sec- tion og “And no action shall be instituted, maintained or con- tinued, if begun in any court of law inthis State by or in bebalf of any agent, broker, or er person, for the rec6very of any money, founded on any claim arising out iy at or contract, for the purchase or sale iverable at a future day, or on time.’’ Sec. 2. This act shall take effect immediately. DEMANDS AGAIN®T SHIPS AND VESSELS, Jimmxnson, laid the following on the table:— Act to amend’ the Eighth Title of Chapter Eighth of Revised Statutes, enticled ‘of ae the of ‘fae cient con cight, el o rt the Revised Statuten’ 1s) hereby. alisred ‘and ‘that the samo shail read as follows:— a debt amounting to fifty dollars or be contracted by the master, owner, or or bis consi pas, of ay ship or ves- wing purposes. section of the Pod act is hereby altered and Wii vessel shall depart from the it ie { ; i $2 bh she was, when such debt was contracted, 2g shall coase to be a lein at the expira- “gion sixty days after the return of auch ‘weasel to such ; and in all cases such lien shall ceas» Aimmediately the vessel shall have left such port, having such lies shall within ten days Krparture cause to be drawn ba A ater correctness af which to be sworn to by the such t his ] representative, and Eibe ‘bounty Clerks hice ot ihe county in which Men be created. eg ae ee whicl cal feet venoeln fa which shall be entered the names of such ship or vessel, if she the name of the person amount of such lien, and the the said 8; and the sum of fifty cents, ublic inspection and ex- i } com such company, are Citizeas of the United States, : Tho seventh annual report ot the Dry Dock Savings anu Te} ol was received. It shows Calg a has been Sricret a, 3 ve been o} Sooonntar ‘The sux of $451,895 03, has been tors. In October, over $65,000 was with- we; and in December, under $27,000. The number of accounts closed, was 1, The funds on Jan, 1, 1 Received from depositors Interest. Paid to deporitors,. Expenres ........ The funds are invested as fol Moi on real estate in New York $601,100 00 Bonds of the city of Utica...... 22,750 00 In Bowery bank.. ie + 9168 65 In Oriental bank. . 1390 In safe for daily use 7,850 00 Total........ teeereecess $047,253 66 MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. PROGRESS OF THE MUNICIPAL REVOLU- TION. FALSR WEIGHTS AND MRASURES— OW TO PUT A STOP TO THE FRAUD—THE SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW—RE- PORTS OF THE PEOPLE AND THE POLICE. Among the numerous municipal reforms undertaken by Mayor Wood, that in relaticn to the enforcement of the law regarding false weights and measures, is not the least important. In years past the grossest imposition and fraud have been committed on the public by grocers and others engaged in tho sale of provisions, and up to the present time no successful attempt has been made to put a stop to them. The Commissioner of Streets and Lamps has received orders to investigate every oase of the kind that comes under his observation, and to pun- inh it to the fullest extent provided by law. Twenty-five dollars, we believe, is the penalty for every offence of the kind. The two inspectors of weights and measures are at present engaged in making a tour of the city, with the view of reporting every violation of the taw, but as yet we have not heard anything from them In all cases where the weights and measures are condemned by these officers, they are forthwith sent to the sealers, of whom there are two, and who are appointed for the special business of correcting them. This a matter, however, in which the people themselves can do a great deal in the detection and expo- sure of such frauds, There are very few fa- milies so poor that they cannot provide them- selves with a pair of scales and a set of weights, with which they could measure every article that comes from the grocers or other dealers. Besides, it would save them ten, and sometimes twenty per cent, which in a short time would mere than pay them for the money expended in their purchase. Many families have adopted this plan already, and with the most signal suc- cess. We recollect hearing of an instance in which the imposition was detected by means of these private scales. The customer had purchased a bag of buck- wheat which he was told contained twenty-five pounds, but on weighing it he found it was at least seven pounds light. He immediately took it back to the dealer, who made some paltry excuse and returned him the money, evidefitly glad to get out of the difficulty so easily. Now if each family were provided ia the same manner, and would report every case of fraud to the Mayor, the im- position would cease to be practicable. ‘The police all agree in saying that the enforcement of the law in relation to the Sunday liquor traffic has been productive of the most beneficial results. Rowdyism and drunkenness on the Sabbath are now almost un- known, and the number of arrests is growing ‘small by degrees and beautifully less.” If our readers shave any doubts about the matter, let them read the graphic, glowing and eloquent accounts of the efficient captains of the Eleventh, the Fifteenth and the Seventeenth wards:— WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY. Margaret Gehon complains of an emigrant boarding house in Albany street extorting money from her; and also that her husband deserted her and married another woman. Catharine Manaban complains of a boarding house in Carlisle street, for detaining her bagrage, That the southeast corner (vacant gt) ct Taviegepe and East Sixteenth sind is A me S — _ that the fiaggin, w, and pot complete at that. The mud, at times, dan! deep, e That the occupants of tenement houses in East Six- teenth street, between Livingston place and First avenue, are in the habit of throwing rhage and filth of every description in the street, which has not been cleaned for three months. That the practice of flying kites in the streets of New York is » source of serious expense and damage to the te! h companies, by reason of their becoming en- tangled in the wires, tying them together, or b; natin, in wet weather, as a conductor between the wires, pre- vent the operation of the telegraph until they are se- parated. ‘That Felix Simon hangs fresh meat on the awning at the outside of the walk, infront of his premises, 16 Rec- tor street. That the sidewalk in Pine street, near the Custom House, has been constantly blocked up during the past ten months with stones and bricks, compelling people to Wade throcgh the mad in the street, in order to get ng. ‘That a disorderly house is kept in Ninty-ninth street, near Seventh avenue, where dancing, drinking, Aghting and rioting is carried on at all hours of the night an day, much to the annoyance of the neigh! That a Kicking, ugly horse is hitched near the side- walk, on the corner of Pine and Pearl streets, between 9 A.M. and 8 P. M., much to the annoyance of those liv- in the vicinity, aed those passing along the street, it the ash carts fail to remove the ashes in Fletcher atreet. between Broadway and Church, ‘That Barclay street, is in a filthy condition—almost impassable—and has not been cleaned for several months past. That an alleyway in the rear of Nos. 12 and 14 Wash- street is made extremely filthy by the occupants jouses in the rear throwing garbage and filth of every description in the street. ‘That Ira Bunce, on the corner of Catharine and South streets, keeps his liquor shop open on Sundays, in de- fiance of the law, and in epposition to the oxders of the Mayor. Zibert Brower, of Lu Maine, complained that on Saturday last he purchaved a worthless watch, for $46, at smock auction in Broadway. Sergeant Brown was sent to recover it, when the money was promptly handed over, Michael Hockey complained that Patrick ty, corner of Pearl and Park streets, sold liquor’ on Sun: day last, and that he saw a policeman (out of uni- form) going into his store. That ‘ty-third street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, has not been cleaned for months, and that the street is almost impassable from the mud. Com- Jainant thinks the contractor must have considerable fiarcihood to demand pay for the Twentieth ward. ‘That the iron ticket house belonging to the Sixth Avenue Railroad, on the walk opposite 34 Church street, is a nuisance, and ought to be removed. A citizen complains that proper weights are not given by bakers, grocers, &e. ‘A. Goddard desires the newsboys to be more quiet in thelr papers on Sunday mornings, as they dis- turb religious worshippers. Captain Porter, ol Tweltth ward, complains that there is no pound nearer than Forty-second street, and that it is almost impossible for him to abate the nuisance of cattle and swine running at hey the vicinity of Fort Wash: , &c., and prays the Common Council to locate one in the Twelfth ward. The Loge ogg Hotel and Union Park House have sig- nified by note to the Mayor their intention to keep their dara closed every Sunday hereafter. WHAT THE POLICE SAY. Third Ward.—Complaints are made by the residents of this ward that the ashes and garbage are not taken pate Ma that the streets are consequently in a dirty Fifth Ward —Captain Carpenter says that 1,240 loads of manure, and 616 loads of ashes, have been carted from the Third and Fifth wards during the past week. I year.’’ The gas lamps in front of 843 and 889 Rroadway were not lit.’ a Ninth Ward.—The following gas lamps are reported by Captain Ackerman as not having been lit:—In front of 23 and 24 Carmine, 283 Bleecker, corner of Bleecker and Morton, corner of Bedford and Morton, corner of Bedford and Christopher, corner of Bedford and Grove, 11 and 16 St. Luke’ and 10 Clarkson street. Eleventh Ward.—Captain Squires saya:—'‘The old ci haa lost none of its force, or at least none of its trut! and justice, in relation to the ash carts, There might as well be none, The ashes stood out in many of the streets all day yesterday and the — before, which the carts had neg! to take on Saturday. Of course they will all be found in the streets this morning.” Of the liquor stores, however, he ina more hopeful manner. He says:—‘In relation to the liquor shops I am happy to report that they nearly all com- with the law, in accocdance with the orders of his and entire day. Church-goers, as they passed the feerner grocery,” looked = inquiringly Tok the Soeeieer fone sueeny to tomes es, and wondered on the corner of Columbia and Rivington reets, on the north side of Eighth street, near avenue im Third atreet, between Lewis and Goerck, and in Dry Dock street, vetwoon Tenth and Keventh streets were . and street, near Fourth the earth loft at the in a 0 faain tee the new pampe near saenne, sah on Tales SaReBty near 12lst street, are oud Ward.— For the past ten months,” oa ke py ae succeeded in keeping the -third and Twenty-fourth streets ; two in Twenty-fifth , between Ninth and ‘Tenth avenuos; and three in Twenty-first atreet, between Ninth and Tenth tore at Seventeenth —Captain Hartt makes the follow report in regard to the condition of his ward .—‘ Thus i is that with the liquor shops compelled to make the long and dark record of crime as tofore, we have the only, solitary, one arrest, and that for throwing ashes in the eet See ‘most Cecipeer} - hap) y a one encourage and cheer the heer oe all the virtuous and the «It now remains to be seen whether all trueand good citizens will come forward and su the powers that be to the end that justice and truth may be maintained until these places of iniquity shall be dried up, and no longer cast forth on the holy Sabbath their baneful fruit of misery, deatruc- tion and death.’’ Twentieth Ward.—In this ward alarge number of lamps have not been lit for several nights past. Iwenty-second Ward.—No lamps were lit on Forty- third street, from Tenth avenue to the North river; on Eighth avenue, from Fiftieth to Fifty-fourth street. ‘The lamps on the Eleventh avenue, from Forty-fonrth to Forty-seventh streets and on Fifty-frst street, from the Eighth to the Tenth avenue, were also noglected. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. ‘The President, Isaac O. Barker, Esq., in the chair. The minutes were read and approved. MISCELLANEOUS, Potitions for remission of tax and for appointments as Commissioners of Deeds were received and referred. Pe- tion to remove the bell tower on Twenty-second street to the lot occupied by Engine Co. 7,on Twenty-fifth street— “referred. A remonstrance against the same from citi- zens in the vicinity of Twenty-fifth street, was also re- ferred. Communication from James Nesbitt, property clerk of police, in answer to a resolution of the Board, calling on him fora list of stolen property within the last four months—filed. A resolution to direct the Counsel of the Corporation to discontinue all proceedings for the opening of Sixty seventh street, was put and lost. William H. Stephens, first marshal of the Mayor, was appointed a commissioner of deeds in place of John 8. rat ar mys A ea eo ok eee Oreaning 5 Fr ropriating for up election polls ia . Foren districts, was adopted. apart of Commit Wharves, concurring the Councilmen, to hay mond and Quincey’s reef of rocks removed from the har- bor of New York; of same, concurring to replank piers No. 5 and 7 East river; of same, concurring to dredge out slips between piers No. 2 and 4 East river. Report of Finance Committee, concurring with the Councilmen, to refund ten per cent of purchase of lots to Solomon Kohnstamn. e report of the Committee on Fire De. partment, receding from its former action and concurring w th the Board of Councilmen not to suspend Hose Co, No. 21. CRYSTAL PALACE POLICE. ‘The Alderman of the Twenty-second ward offered the following :— Resolved That the Chief of Police report to this Board the length of time policeman Bowyer was engaged attke ‘stal Palace Exhibition, and whether or not said officer received any pay from the city treasury du that time for his services: if so, the amount which he prrperd during the whole period of his engagement at a ‘MODIFICATION OF THE RULES OF THE ROAR. The Alderman of the Second ward ottered the follow- ing:— Kerolved, That the Law Committee of this Board be, and they ate kereby, directed to prepare and report for the consideration of the Board such modifications to the present rules as may be necessary. Adopted. OPENING STUYVESANT SQUARE, Alderman Ety offered a resolution requesting the Board of Councilmen to take action in the matter of opening and laying out the triangular plot of ground to be known as Stuyvesant square, in accordance with the suggestions contained in the Street Commissioner's re- port. Adopted. Resolved, That tne Counsel to the Corporation be, and he is hereby, directed to pominate to the Supreme Court as Commissioners of Estimates and Assessments, in the matter of opening ae strect from the East to the North river, viz.: John Orr of the Seventeenth ward, Jeremiah Towle of the Nineteenth ward, and gore B. Pollock, of the Twenty-second ward, and that the Clerk of the Common Couneli the seal of the city unless one of the above named shall be appeinted. Laid on the table. STREET INSPECTORS? PAY. Alderman Vooruis offered the follo' — Resolved, That the compensation of several Street Inspectors be, and the same is hereby, reduced from three dollars to two dollars and fifty cents per day, to take effect on and after the 1st of February, 1855. Laid on the table. APPOINTMENTS BY THE MAYOR. A communication was received from the Mayor nomi- nating Christian B. Woodruff, as Scrivener to the First Police District Court, in place of Alfred Chancellor, 1; pointed Clerk to the Second Police District Court. id on the table. CONTEMPLATED ALTERATION IN THE CITY CHARTER. The Law Committee recommended the following reso- lution as a substitute for the one referred to them :— Resolved, That a committee of five trom this Board appointed ¢o enquire into and examine the various bills now, or which may hereafter be Pending, before the Legislature of this State. affecting the county of ‘New York, and. that they report, from time to time, i veneer j'and senda committee, in ning ar ivocating the of any statute, act , rection of this Board” if The CuarrMan announced the following to be the com- mittee to go to Albany to attend to the above matter:— Aldermen ©. H. Tucker, Drake, Herrick, (Wakeman and 8, Alderman Brown moved that when the Board adjourn it adjourn to meet on the first teeny in February. This ‘was opposed, and lost by a vote of 15 to 7. After disposing of some Ly pees from the Councilmen, the Board adjourned to Thursday next, at 5 o’clock. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. His Hon. Mayor Wood in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and affirmed. PETITIONS. Several petitions for the correction and remission of taxes were received and referred. BILLS PAID, ‘The reports of committee in favor of paying bills for serving notices from the office of the Receiver of Taxes, amounting to $745 28, were adopted. COURT ACCOMMODATION- The following communication was received, tendering accommodation for the Supreme Court. ‘To Tne Hon, TAR BOARD OF ScPERAIsORS:— GENTLEMEN :—Perceiving, be the published reports of our last bogey 2 that the Hon. Justices of the Supreme ‘ourt of this Judicial District have applied to your hon- orable body for other and more extensive accommoda- tions for the transaction of the public business than are afforded for that purpose in the City Hall and other buildings inthe Park, until the construction of a new edifice in place of those destroyed by fire, I most re- spectfully call the attention of your Ponorable body to large structure I have just completed on the north- ‘west corner of “gore Go Anthony street, which is only three blocks from the present location of the Su- Evadred specious apartzoenta, "If yous honorable Boy undred spacious &) nts, our would appoint a committee to view ihe Tahal be most bepPy to confer with them, and poiat out the many advantages which I believe I could offer for the furtherance of the public interests and the itch of the public business, which is so desirable at time by yourselves, and by every taxpaying citizen. ing that this communication will commend itself to your favorable consideration, | have the honor to remain, very respectfully, your fellow citizen, W. B. MOFFAT. APPOINTMENT OF AS8RSBOR, Augustus L. Wood was appointed Assessor for the ‘Twenty-recond ward. "The Board adjourned to Thursday next, at 4 o'clock, Coroner's In pou the, body of Wan He Gexthy Tightens y of Wm. H. Smi meats old, y Coroner Wilhelm, at the house 1 Houston , who came to his death by scalds ceived on the 4th inst., by » kettle of ng upon him while Fig Bara round jury rendered « verdict of accidental cordance: with the above fact. bene th: e s ‘Williamsburg City News. a hd Perry Boas.—Yerterday, the Williamsburg ‘er mpany commen nm it it Tse Pest akip teeny ‘unning their new boat on It ina ificent in son to their miserable, filth y old boats hat been compelled to cross in for many years, but inf to those that have recently been placed upon the Brook lyn ferries, ‘Tre Ronvery oF Jeweixy. Yesterday forenoon offi- cers Ward and Van!Dyke arrested a ‘young mah Crump,:on = of jewelry, in on Satu Tux Poor.—At a recent meeting of the Relief Department of the Eastern lution was , nb a the past the condition of tend fore their respective congre- nds for their relief. dik tions at their is hereby directed to withhold | NEW YORK, HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 3855. Police Intelligence. ALLEGED HEAVY EMBEZZLEMENT IN THE GT.NIOHOLAS ne eR era Atow Gays age the directors of the St. Nicholas In- gurance Company discovered that about $15,000 of the fands of that institution had been embezzled, and upon ‘an examination of the books, the President, Mr. Winslow: came to the conclusion that the embezzlement could be traced to the late secretary, Charles O, Richardsoa. Ac- cordingly a complaint was made by the President against Richardson, before Judge Stuart, in his private cham. bers. The City Judge, upon an examination of the pa- pers, issued a warrant for the arrest of the accused, and placed the same in the hands of officer Elder, of the Se- cond District Police Court, for execution. Yesterday the aceused was arrested and brought before Judge Stuart, where an examination took The follo afida- vit was here made it Bi 1 — and New York, ss:—William Winslow, County being duly sworn, oo and says that he is acting resident of the St. Nicholas Insurance Company, a duly Tocorporaiea aseociation under the laws of the State of New York, and bas been acting president of said com- Biny since the 23d day of October last; that Mr. Hopper was bis predecessor in said office, and that Charles 0. Richardson was secretary of said company from on or about the 12th day of August, 1852, until the 20th day of May, 1854, and by virtue of his said office and em- erent ‘was authorized to collect and receive moneys premiums for said company; that upon an investi- om of the books and accounts of said company, kept yy the said Charles ©. Richardson, deponent has ascer- tained that the said Richardson had, by virtue of his eapormect and office, collected and received the sum of ten thousand nine hundred and seventeen dollars and ninety cents for which he has not accounted; and dey nent suspects and believes that the said Richardson has feloniously embezzled, con to his own use without the assent of the officers or directors of said company, his employers. And this deponent ‘further says that it further appears from the beoks of said company that the said Richardson received from one James R. Del Vec- chio forty-four shares of Union Bank stock of the value of four thousand dollars, for which the said Richardson has not accounted, and which defendant verily believes the said Richardson has in like manner feloniouiilly om- Dezzled and converted to his own use; and deponent fur- ther says, that he has been informed and believes that said Richardson has admitted that he has embezzled moneys coilected by him, by virtue of his em- ployment, to the amount of about $11,000, and that such embezzlement occurred between the months of August, 1852, and the 29th of May, 1854; wherefore de- ps prays that the said Charles O. Rickardson may arrested, and dealt with according tolaw WM. WINSLOW. Taken before me this 20th day of January, 1855.—S, H. Srvart, City anaes. The above affidavit being read to the accused, he was examined by Judge Stuart on the charge preferred against him; and on being asked what he had to my relative to the charge, he said, ‘‘I deny the charge, an that is all I have to say at present.”’ Judge Stuart de- cided to hold Richardson to bailin the sum “of $5,000, which being forthcoming, he was liberated from custody. THE LATE PUGILISTIC FIGHT IN BROADWAY—CLOSE OF THE EXAMINATION—BAKER AND TURNER HELD TO ANSWER. The investigation before Justice Welsh, in the case of James Turner, Louis Baker and Henry Young, charged with assault with intent to kill Tom Hyer, by firing a revolver at him, was concluded yesterday, at the Essex Market Police Court, which as usual, was crowded to excess" with the lovers of the ring, and rowdies in gene- mi. The counsel for the accused addressed the magis- trate, saying that he would not F peed any witnesses for the defence, reserving that right for another occasion, when the case would come up before the Court of Gene- ral Sessions for final adjudication. He also contended, in reviewing the evidence for the prosecution, that suffl- cient proof was not presented to warrant the holding of the accused for felonious assault and battery. The counsel for the complainant declined m: any re- marks, merely saying that there was no doubt of the feionious assault being perpetrated. The Court after hearing the remarks of the counsel on both sides, decided to hold Turner and Baker to bail, each in the sum of $500 to answer the charge of an assault with a deadly wea- on, which has been by a recent act of the Legislature leclared a felony. Harry Young was discharged, there Deing no evidence showing that he was engaged in the assault CHARGE OF GAMBLING—A COUNTYMAN SWINDLED. Yesterday, Henry Smith, of Chicago, Il., now stop- ping at Lovejoy’s Hotel, made a complaint before Justice Osborne, against the proprietors of a gambling house situated at 546 Broadway, near Prince street, for having won from him, at faro, the sum of $250, and a gold watch valued af $100. ‘The victim states in his affida. vit that he was enticed to this place by two ‘‘ropers,”’ whom be met at the City Hotel, who asked him ac- company them to the house in question, and there drink a glass of wine with them. Smith of course a Sa to the proposal, and had not been in the place long before he was induced to try his hand at faro, when in the most scientific manner he was ‘skinned,’ to use a vul; pei rene out of ail the money and valuables he had in bis possession. On the rel yoo of Mr. Smith, a man named Eli Plumb was yes- terday, charged with beng one of the parties who were «ngaged in the transaction. Plumb was held to bail in the sum of $1,000 to answer. AGGRAVATED ASSAULT AND BATTERY. Yesterday, a gentleman, ramed Luther R. Long, ap- peared before Justice Osborne, at the Lower Police, and made a complaint against three men named Allen, West and Jones (the Christian names of the parties are un known), for having, on the night of the 18th inst., beat and cut him in a shocking manner while he was eating some oysters in a saloon nearly opposite the Broadway theatre. He states that without any provocation he ttacked by these men, who knocked him down, and en upcn the floor, beat and kicked him until he’ was ineensible. They then left the premises, leaving Mr. Long lying on the floor after them. Some friends of the unfortunate man hearing of the maltreatment he had received at the hands of Messrs. Jones, Allen and West, conveyed him to his lodgings at the Cooper House. Jus- tice Osborne issued warrants for the arrest of the accused | pian and placed them in the hands of officers Rue and ‘igan for execution. SUSPICION OF LARCENY. Yesterday morning, officer McGrath arresteda colored man named John Wells, on suspicion of having beso con- cerned in the robbery of butter, from some'parties at pre” sent unknown. |Wellsjand two other darkies were observed by the officer carting off three firkins of butter in a small hand cart, and suspecting that they had stolen the pro- Perty, approached: them, when of they all started, leaving the butter and the vehicle behind them, The officer did not wait to examine the contents of the casks, be Aah the fellows, whojescaped, with the exception of Wells, who not being able to give any satisfactory count of the manner in which the butter came into hi seession, was detained for examination by the magis- rate at the lower police court. The butter is stored in the Sixth ward Station House, COMPLAINT DISMISSED. The complaint made against Wm. Tate, living corner of Twenty-fourth street and Eighth avenue, for obtain- ing meee under false pretence, preferred against him by Jol rane, has been dismissed by Justice Osborne, on the ground that the proof was insufficient to warrant holding the accused for trial. CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY. A girl named Ann Gleason was arrested by officcr Nesbit, of the Fifth ward police, yesterday, charged with having robbed a Jerseyman, named Richard Thomes, residing in Newark, of a wallet containing $50. The complainant states that he met Anna in the street on Saturday evening, who feased to have been an old acquaintance of his, and asked him if he would not “gtand treat?’ The proposal seemed to be ble on both sides, so the pair went to street, where, after imbibing au: shes, punches and cobblers, Mr. Thomas sudde: ¢ aware of the absence of his pocket book and the fair acquaintance who had been sitting beside him. Ai when arrested, had a pawn ticket in her possession, which was identi- fied by Thomas as being a of the property stolen from him. Justice Connolly, before whom the accused was brought, committed her for trial. PICKING A LADY'S POCKET. Yesterday a boy, about fifteen years of age, named Richard Geer, was arrested by officer McManus, of the Sixth ward police, charged with having snatched s purse containing $15, from the jet of Mrs. Sarah H. Baker, of 59 Henry The boy, on being taken before Jus- clearly iden- as person that stole her ' hopeful youth was held té bail in the of $300 to answer the charge of petit larceny. A CATHOLIC CHURCH ROBBED. The Catholic church in Forty-second street, between Eighth and Ninth avenue, was entered last night and the sacred vessels of the altar, and other articles, valued at about four hundred dollars, stolen therefrom. The eves have not been arrested yet, but the police are close upon their track. CRABGE OF STRALING JEWELRY. A woman named Phebe Smith, with a few aliases, was arrested yesterday, charged with stealing a quantity of Jewelry and some silver coin, valued in all at $65, the y of Emanuel Cross, of No. 124 Elm street. When accused was arrested, s portion of the property al- L - to have been stolen was found in her possession. aceused was taken before Justice Welsh who com- mitted her for trial. CHARGE OF STEALING A SAVINGS BANK BOOK, Yesterday, Otto Rhule was arrested by officer Brown, of the the Third district police court, charged with having stolen # Bowery Savings Bank book, ha a Dalance of $25 in favor of Hermann Eppinger, Essex street, which it is alleged he drew the bank, was = and a) ited to his own use. The accused was lock- ed up for cxamination. Court Calendar—This ’* Unrrep States Dusrmict Count,—Nos. 14, 20, 27, 28, 29, 88, 34, 36, 38, 45. Ir wnat eth, st Se sa St St See Rw ae City Intelligence, Suoutp Tux CuaRTar oF Tux Tammany Socierr Bx Re- PEALEDi—For several years past vigorous efforts have been made to induce the Legislature to repeal the char- ter of the Tammany Society, but after the petitions have reached Albany no more is heard of them until the next Legislature sits. The following petition for the repeal of the charter of Tammany society is in circulation for sig- To the of the State of New York, in Senate and Assembly convened:— Your , citizens of the State of New Yor your honorable body to repeal the ac' of known as the charter of Tammany So- ciety or Cr ig Order:—Because the society has pever fulfilled charitable objects set forth in its charter, Because iv ever has been, and is now, a secret a speek ite cay movements ani ublic ree ke poe of this State and of the United tes; its sachems assuming authority to dictate to the Pats citizenand public men how they should vote and te. The proscriptive terrorism of this secret po: lif club, in its spirit and influence, excites a ming! feeling of fear and hatred, so that many of its well dis- members, as well as other citizens, are unwilling incur its hostility by manifesting their desire to re- peal the charter, ir they promptly avow the measure to be essential to freedom in the exercise of suf- frage, as well as conducive to the peace and welfare of the community, ‘Tur Exanta Warp TRAGEDY.—Yesterday Coroner Hilt received a letter from Dr. Sawyer, the physician in at- tendance on Joseph Hall, now lying at the Hospital on Blackwell's Ialand, saying that his patient was in a dy- ing ccndition, and'that the last resource to save his life was to form the operation of taking up the csrotid artery to stop the hemorrhage arising tom the sever: ance of one of its branches. It will be recollected that Hall in an altercation with a man named William O’Brien on New Year’s fax. loet shot him through the body with @ revolver, from tl effect of which he died in a few days afterwards; and immediately after discharging the Pistol atthe deceased, ie attempted to, blow his own 1 out, inflicting Jajuries 80 severe that his dei may be hourly ex Coroner Hilton proceeded ye terday to Blackwell's Island, at the request of Dr. Saw. yer, in order to visit Hall, and if possible hold a conver- sation with him. Tux ITALIAN CRLEBRATION OF THE RomAN RePUBLIC.— The 9th of February, the anniversary of the Roman ro- public, and of the formal overthrow of Popery as a tem- poral government, in the name of the people, is to be celebrated by the Italian exiles in this city, meeting in the ty oa Tabernacle. At a preparatory meet- , presided over by the Hon. Mr. Foresti, who was ap- ted Minister to the United States Sag the republic, y have invited all who sympathize with them; ana several of our distinguished citizens are to make ad- dresses, as the English language 1s to be chiefly em- loyed on the occasion. The public attention has been to so many objects since the year 1849, that the circumstances connected with the rise, existence and violent overthrow of the Roman republic have no doubt passed from the memory of many; but the intended meeting will awaken them afresh. Tar Cmup or Tax M. P.’s.—A poor woman named Mary Walsh applied for admission to the Trinity place station house, onZunday evening, and as she was evi- dently in a delicate situation, the captain did not refuse her request. During the night the woman was taken with ne of labor, and on a physician being called into requisition, was delivered of a healthy male child, The police think the affair very funny, and say a new is added to their corps. Buraxp 70 DxaTH.—Bridget Cavanagh, who was so severely burned on Saturday last, by falling upon the stove while intoxicated, at her residence, No. 145 Eart Eleventh street, died yesterday at Bellevue Hospital, in tt agony. The deceased was conveyed to the Seven- feenth ward station house ‘by officer Edwards, on the night of the occurrence, and was from there brought to Bellevue Hospital, where she expired, An inquest will be held upon the body of the deceased to-day. Mone Incenpianism.—Yesterday, at 7 A, M., a fire broke out in a two story frame building m Fifty-eighth — between First and Second avenues. It was speedily extinguished by Engine Company No. 77. trifling. There‘is every reason to believe that the fire was the work of an incendiary, as the building has been for some time unoccupied. LETTER FROM AN INDIGNANT HABD SHELL. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Your repel, of the hard shell Fourteenth ward, on Thursda: heading a soft shell ticket. Thi: villanously false to pass uncontradicted. Since the first dey this issue of party fidelity was raised I have not been found without a pocket full of flints. I cherish them at thia moment more ever; because I feel that at the next election they will triumph—the Custom House boys babbling to the contrary notwithstanding. I mourned over the first fatal error of Gen. Pierce—the [Sly d of Marcy instead of Dickinson in his Cabinet; tut I consoled myvelf upon the belief that he did not mean to do it; it was a mistake. T also mourned when my idol, Gen. Cass, deserted our standard; but I have thrown’ off my weeds, sid now stand ready to fight the battle o’er again. THOMAS WHEELAN. charges me with Married, On Sunday afternoon, January 21, in St. Jamen's Church, by the Rev. Mr. McKenna, Mr. Cuarus W. Hawne to Miss Janx A. Morxavan, both of this city. ‘San Francisco papers please copy. At New Haven, Oswego county, N. Y., on the evening of January 9, by the Rev. Thomas A. Weed, Mr. Witt Correr, of New York, to Miss Caxnix P., daughter of A. 0. and E. M. Brown, of New Haven. Diea, On Sunday evening, January 21, aged 30 years, Euma- uern, wife Cf James Costin, a cative of Cloyn, county ’ Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend her fu- neral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 244 Cherry street. ‘On Sunday morning, January 21, Fmucrry ANy, wife of Colin Forbes, aged 46 years. ‘The relatives and friends, of the family are res- pectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at one o’clock, from the residence of her mother, 5 Domi- nick street. ‘On Sunday afternoon, January 21, of a short and se- vere illness, Mrs: Mary Winter, wife of Lewis Winter, daughter of the late Jacob Fought, in the 47th year of her age. The friends and acquaintances of the family, also the members of Meridian Lodge, No. 42, I. 0. 0. F., are res- pectively invited to attend her funeral, this after- noon, from her late residence, No. 2 Hamersley place, at two o'clock. On Sunday, January 21, after a short and severe ill- ness, AMANDA M., youngest daughter of James W. and Jane Blank, aged 3 years, 11 months, and days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfall; invited to attend her funeral, this day, from the resi- dence of her parents, No. 2 Patchin place, Amos street. Amanda! My child we must yield you up. It seems as if God bad given An 1 awhile to cheer our home— Then you back to Heaven. On Sunday, January 21, Paowr YouNG, in the 24th year of his age, brother to Edwin and Jame: Young. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfull; imvited to attend his funeral, from No. 38 iniel street, to-morrow afternoon, at one o'clock, without fur- ther notice. On Sunday, January 21, Mrs. Euzammu Jovra, in the Olst year of her age, a native of Engla Her funeral will take ais efieisce it 2 o'clock, from the residence of her son, Peter Jones, corner of Sixty-ninth street and Broadway The friends of the ft are respectfully invited to attend without further On Mond ing, J 22, of J jay morning, Jani of apoplexy, Jomy GL. Wonwtncx, * native of ver, Gerinany. friends and relatives of the family, and likewise the order of the Crusade Lodge, No. 61, I. 0. of 0. F., are requested to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 304 Water street. On Sunday, Jani 21, of croup, Epwarp Heyry, youngest son of Geo, F. and Sarah E. Quinn, aged two years and eight months. . ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally juested to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parenta, 79 East For- tieth street. On Monday morning, January 22, Mrs. MARGarer Brarp, wife of William Beard, in the 224 year of her age. The friencs of the family, and those of her brother William Johnston, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at half-past two o’clock, from her late residence, 34 Wyckoff street, Brooklyn. At Rochester, N. ¥., on Sunday evening, January 21, Chapple, formerly of Mrs. Ca‘ wife of Anthony this city, aged 69 years. On Monaay, January 22, Axx CaTHARiyE, ben | child of — tyre and Margaret Reimers, aged 1 year, § months, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afiernoon, at twoo’clock, from 95 Church street. ( On Sunda: pomatog, 0a 21, Any Eu, youngest daughter rf Samuel N. and Margaret Rice, aged 5 years, 8 months, and 13 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from the residence of her parents, 194 Canal this afternoon, at two o'clock, without fur- ‘On Monday afternoon, J. 22, Fanny, daughter of oon, Jani ) FANNY, daughter Wim, J. and Mary Averal, aged 10 mon The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral service, at 60 St. Mark’s place, to-mor- Tow, at 12 M., hie wha Sach ape A m On Sunday evening, after a lingeri - pers, Samay Ax, wife of Joshue A. Clark, Gnd eldest daughter of Agnes and the late Curtis Hitchcock, in the 83d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late resi: 215 West Twenty-second street, this afternoon, at four o'clock, without further invitation. On pny had 22, after a short but severe ill- Tas trond and boyuainteasts respectfully invited e a maint are vy to attend her Taneral, this afternoon, two o'clock, from the residence of her sister, Amo O'Neill, 260 East 2, Ninth street. On Sunday, January after the only daughter of James and May "The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 113 Seventh avenue, this ai , atone "clock. h On Sunday, January 21, of enlargement of the heart, Syiveeren, m, aed 10 years. Her friends and acq) neces are to attend ahah. late ton ) a X 22, Sorma, relict of the late John f, and those of her son, Joha vons-in-law, James M. Tuthill, ry ATO MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. nme nn tenn nans, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. Duckwits (Brem), Homoyer, K coat 5 Poppe, Bi Poppe & Co, Berk Monteruma, inky Domarare, 8 Tutte." Narsrene, Pendleton, M RP Buck & Ce. Rhodes, Rovs, Savannah, Demill & Co, s fash, Cienfuegos, eerie Goma st Thomas, Russell Bulg Eesol Tallman; Savannah, Sturges @ Co = yre, Wolff, Seixas & Co. imé yaguex, Dimon & Phillips. bee ec this ta er, Saunders, Mo! Sehr BN Hawkins, Grifen, Charleston, MoCready, Mott & fobs Pennsylvania, Bently, Philadelphia, Hand & Kirk- br J P Nickerson, Hall, Philadel teamor Georges Creek, Gager, Bal Southerner, Ewan, Charleston, 65. hours, with Steamship or, Ewan, Chai dso and Spofford. Tileston'& Co. Sui Be Ose PHS Salles ‘north of Cape itattoras, sigualised. stenfaehip James Adger, hened for Charleston. Brig John Guttenburg (of Boston), ——~, Philadelphia, pith onl, "Wile comisg up the bay carried away tho jub> tay, 7 ‘Szhr Miranda (of New Haven), Manley, Curacon, 29 days, Ni Bene ‘master. imore, H B Cromwell, at skins, fustic, do, to Vose, P & Co, ioe heavy ‘weather on the passayo. Last aight, the ‘Tavern Houses, in a gale from SSK, lost mainsail and jib, broke both pumps, which rendered useless, sprung aleak, and is leaking six inches pe Schr Sally Badger, Forrester, D: 10 days. Expesl enced heavy weather; lost jibboom, foregatf, mainsail, sprung aleak. Schr Ben, Saul, Wilmi: 1, NC, 10 days. Schr Washington, 8; Georgetown, DC, 6 os. oo adh or pg Inman, Virginia, 8 da; fan 16, of Phenix Island, saw a small schooner, bottom up, painted Green. Ship Tennc Wright (pkt), Abeel, from Liverpool, Dee ort . . with Tdse and A to C H Marshall i Co. Bark Jenny Lind, Cole, from St Marks, 2) days, with co¢ ton, &c, to le & Brig Martha Hall, ——, from Aux Cayos. ‘Wind at sunrise, $3E; meridian, W, and fresh; sunset, wnwW, and freak.’ bait 3 = Telegraphic Marine Reports. BOSTON, Jas22—Arr ship Comoro, Paanng: barks Ri Douglass, Savannah; Bay Stato, and Georgian! Baltimore, Selah, and Chester, Philadelphia; brigs John M ‘Claytons Patho brig Ellasheth, from Glasgow, ashore at Scituate, has al Lal 1014 faat ‘The cargo will probably be saved. 6 gone to piece iy PHILADELPHIA, Jan 22, 4 PM—Arr barks Eobo, Justice Story, Atkins, and Mary F Slade, * brigs Breeze, duterbridge, Pernambuco; sora D 8 Morshon, Graham, and Leesburg, Nichols, NYork. Disasters. Suir Wu Winr, which wae ashoro on Willoughby’s Hampton Roads, was got off with little or no damage, discharging about 200 tons ot 0, and ordered. ‘contemplated. S8n1Pp TrxGqua—A portion of the crew of the pees, ros- oued y scbr Howard, were transferred to schr Sarah Aun, from New York, which arr at Philadelphia 20th a 2lst. ‘There was insured at Boston also on the cargo to the amoumé of $32,000, of which 22,000 the Chins office, 6000 at the Triton and 5¢00 at the Boyle Brio Enrerrniss, before reported lost at Tabasco, was at anchor outside the bar, in arge of the mate and cook. while Capt M: had gone on shore in his boat to obtain his clearance. A norther camo on suddenly with a tremendous sea, causing her lose. Tho sails and running rigging have they expected to get the anchor» and chains ashore to:day. (From letter to Ellwood Walter, Esq, Soo'y Board Under: and was subsequently commonly fall tide, |B and day to get her off, bu' from Sabine for Galveston, was cay whil towed for Galveston bar 4th inst. ‘The parted her chain cable during tho night, aud lost hor rudder, and erofors quite uomanaceable, when the steamship Perseverance took her in tow as she was coming in from dianola. In hort ymph, by which means her bow wae the vessel suddenly ¥ rat the ‘eubse- brought under w: There were but two men on board, who were saved, freight, consisting of shingles was lost. A pilotboat quently towed the Nymph into port, Scun Mozanr, of and from Lubec for NYork, which was driven ashore in Mackerel Cove during a SE gale on the $4 ult; has been got off, and was taken to ‘Newport 20th inst, to 8, y dergo METRO ETSS* Foreign Ports. Bsynovr—In port Nov 2 bark LA Hobart, Hodgden, eoante: rt Dec 23 ship Occan Star, Merrill, diag. 1@ CA n por ship Ocean Star, % Mary Ann, Crosby, Noriews CARDEN AS—In vt Jan 9 brigs Castilian, Pinkham, to load for Boston; Crocus, Mooper, for Cork, and orders, to load 400 hhds molasses at £2 per ton (not as before.) CuRacoa—In port abt Deo 24 brig Abram, Stevens, and for NYerk Janka > nadk Siow It 1eNYUEGOS—In port abt Jan7 bar loyt, Atala; an, for NYork, | Pe 0 oat. Rana te brig Gulnare, Thomp-| (Tabases a = Dee 17 ‘m Moore, Eaton, for Boston 20 di Cobden, Rogers, for do 10; sober Frances Hatch, Spring! , fordo 15th; and others as be- ore, HavanA—Arr Jan 6 Br bri; ye ey O’Brien, Bal-| ‘Id (and probably na) brigs W nt Laay re Cardenas, te load for NYork; schrs Midas, Simpson, NOr- le riet Lewis, King, Mobile. Brig Manzanilla, Bai- ley ch arr Sth, is reported to have cld for Cardenas; ones, master. At do Jan 13 bark Lado Franklin, Smith, to load sugae for Falmouth, and o1 tal it arries 3,600 box- rig Wm Hi 8) age, and deck loa Arr at do Dee 31 Norwegian bark Forsete, Jonasson, from Maranzas—In port Jan 10 bark Corinthian mb, for Boston (not Providence) 1g. Be ‘brig Highton Mary, Davideon, trom Balthnore, arr $a, Sid Oth a 8th inst, brag Chimberazo, Brown, Bueksville SC, to load lumber for Hay vana, al rM ft Ari Jan 10, brig Royal Sailor, Wish, Portland. Sid in. bark Union, Hewitt, Philad pe Sophis Walk lag FI ‘er, Gray, 4 hen loaded. Rio Janxrro—Ii Ja x 9 NYork or NOr! wi ad for oun (N B)—Cld Jan J4 bark Elias Pike, Brown, Ha- ; 15th, brig Roswell, Mathews, Kingston J. Ports. Home BALTIMORE Arr Jan 20 021 steamersWesternport, Hall; Jackson, Layfield. and Caledonia, Morley, NYork. Cid 20th steamers Jos Whitney, Howes, Boston; Caledonia, Mori NYey; brig Balcon i, Hodsden, West In: Newell, Bain, Portlan: BOSTON: Baltimore and H ‘ks Geo mie ees, Prreeans ane, Oat and an undescribed square rigged vet $I er Cit bar! , Reindoor, Ranger’ bries Mars Leghorn, Lady of the Boston, Aroti oraailles, lary Frances, Benicla, W Fisher, Julia Ford, Financior: tehrs Abbie Forest, Responsible, inal ree Rat ates Bede? dee si or] ley, Ho ‘York. Going In, brig A G Weshbura, Prince, said to have had 18 days James, Borden, Ni Camm, from Port au “8 MDEN—Arr J rr Jan ir Heywi a . Cld steamer Inabel, Rollin Koy Wert gud Maven; ‘St Andrew, Kean, Hovanai A Leg a New Factor, Larsen, Providence; sehr Castof, NYork. Sid chip Alexandrine; brigs Leonice, So ma eat org 2 ania shi Reed, Pom Arr ow . for New Orleans or Mobile, Sid 1ath bark Reyal ey om St Stephen), Liverpool; 19th brig 8G 1. RIVER—Sid Jan 20 sloop lease H New York. From below, sehr ainerves McGivern, Bala more. GALVESTON—Arr prev to Jan 9 ship S F Austin, Clark) NYork; bark Golden bi Garrick, do; brig Hermann Theo dor, it Bremer. KENNEBUNK—Cld Jan 20, and wtg wind, Golden Cogs roew, he ~ 1100 tons), Little, New LE—Arr Span Rubel, Havana; schr Wim A Dresser, Boston; 16th, ship Lord Maidstone (Br), Ca Liverpool: Amonoseuok, Monson, Sante Crus. cia teth sone jornet, Means, Havana’ NEW BEDFORD—Arr Jan 20 sobr Philander Armstrong, BOEW LONDON ATE Jan 19 och Splendid, Latham, 36 Arr Jam 19 sohes xem ieery, Virginia; sloop Aurora, Case, Ni or NYor NEW ORLEANS—Arr Jan 15 steamshi City, , NY ork 2d inst, vie och id: ep same Nov; A bark Boxidor 0 mi H Boesch oanits fone vreaae Rio Janeiro 48 d jovefa (Sp), Roses, Limes Eas; ipa Atiel, Stinson, Miverpoate Celcerea Eavioe, Drug; # inson, Li i Philudeiphie: Yeoman (Br}, Driscoll, ‘Liverpoott Geo F Pa NEWPORT—Arr Jan 19 schrs Lady Lak more for NBedtord; sloop J P Wallace Taunton for AY + bd ee eal oy ins, kj 3 ce for Daries! TY ed er, Os 5 ‘orfo) ; ¥ George, NYork, Sd dh, AM, bark Gem’ (trom bark Se- fan, Hower, Vera Cruz; brig New Wor Whiting, Gate Towed to sen lith ships On: 1. o nine ward, Lady Russell, puis), Boston; Tiger, C (from Ma tenzas; Wampatuck (from Norfolk), Flymouth; J lee (from, %0), Salem; vand ol ound aat,. From Rotek Island bark Girard (from Philadelphia) for Boston; aad = be nk d enst. Kd St "Georse (where from, &c, not iter harbor night of 19th for a harbor, og Hin poet the vessels hound South and West. NORFOLK Are Jan 19 echt Mary Annie, Gi Cid bark Clare B Williams, Knight, Bostoo. Barbadocs. eohr Ashland, Bireb, N PORT LAVACC, aid Dec 2 schre Stampede, and bs PROVIDENGR—Arr Ji NYor okeno, and York, VAN ‘San I] hip Stophon Larabse, Perey, ANTd seit Lucy L Bbeed, Babee raae rete, Eo SPER, re grea cy opeetrtet Jane, Saunders, ‘ork; Aun Thompson (Br), Ww TON, NC—Arr Jan 17 aches 7 Ld ee ass AG