The New York Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1855, Page 8

8 THE IRISH CONVENTION. —_———_————— f@dress of the “Amertcan-Irish Emigrant Ald Society” to the Irish Race and the Friends of Irish Independence in the United States, in Ireland, the British Colonics, and Elsewhere. THIRD DAY 8 SESSION. ‘The Convention of the Irish Emigrant Aid Association concluded its arduous labors yesterday, after a session of three days. It appears that there was a quarrel between Col. Doheny and Mr. John McClenahan. Col. Doheny charged his antagonist with being a spy of the British Consul, and said that he would be closetted with that gentlemen after the adjournment of the convention. This charge excited some feeling between the accuser and the ‘accused, and, to free the latter from the odium, an in- vostigating committee was appointed to inquire into the charge, and after their report, the following resolution was offered by Samuel Lumsden, seconded by Dr. Smith, and adopted by the convention :— In accordance with the action of the Investigating Commit the sense of this convention ia, that the attack on Mr. John McClenahan was falae and ‘malicious, and that the parties making the charges are unworthy of the confidence of this convention and of the, Irish people in America cngagod in this cause; and also that this con- vention pass & vote of confidence in Mr. John MoClena- han. The following resolutions and address, which are un- derstood to constitute the p'atform of the convention, were adopted:— Resolved That the first duty of all American citizens whether native born or naturalized, of whataver political opinions, or ot whatever nationalities, is to faithfully re- epect ull their cbligations of citizenth{y arising under the laws and constitution of our country. Recolved, That veither the lawe o! nations nor the laws | of the United States prevent any portion of the American people from mociing snd combining together to give woight to ‘heir opinions rega:ding the acts of a tyrant— to express their sy,noathy for the opprosaed, whether an individual or a people--to encourage the down trodien by a word of good cheer agriu to struggle for rights of which they may bave bien temporarily deprived by brute force, or jaavor by eombination, by facts, by argument, and by actien, 60 to shape the condact of ns- tions in certain contingencies ax to induce this or say other, when a lawiul opportunity precents itself, to do some great ast of moral anc historical ju.tice. Resolved, That the restoration to Irelaad of that sove- ty wiich she has never willingly conceded, but oguiuat the desecrasion of which she bas, from time to Lime, #0 constantly proterted, and her consequent rehet tom the worst government on the part of her vampire oppressor the wiria eyar raw, wou d be an act worthy of the noble character of American freedom, and under ose- tain circumstances, might be justified’ as well by the poundest national policy, as by the holiest sentiments of humanity. ADDRESS. ‘The National Convention of this Sooiety. assombled in the eity of New York, on the 4th day of December, 1855, deems its duty to addrers you, as te the principles aad obj-cts of the body which it represents. It is unneces- aary to evumerate the wrongs which Ireland has suffered under tke rule of a power which for centuries has held he: in av unwilling subjection— these are matiers of bisx- tory. 1t is unnecessary to remind you of the duty which ou owe to yourreives, and the ancient nation on whose cbalf we speak, to restore her to that place which the whole world admits she ought of rigut to hold, and to which ber best sons iv every generation freely sacrificed liberty and life to elevate her. To fuld! the’ destiny of the Lish nation—to effect the purpose for which so many triots have toiled and # (—this Ass-ciation has established. If apy reason be required why such an organization should have sprung into existence ac this time, it can be found in the t condition of affairs in Europe, which res nts to the mind of every man that favorable oppor- ity for which the ever reveltious and discoutenved iuad ot Ireland hae been waiting with anxiety and hope, To our fellow citizers in the Umited States we would say that in tbe furtherance of our pur pose, we mean to outrage no law of the land, to viola‘e no pledge which owe have given‘to the consticution of this country. Citi- zens of Irish birth have niver couspired to viclate the lnw; on the contrary, they have been the most active in detecting and bringing to justice the conspirators who, under the sanction of a foreign government, have flagi- tiourly cutseged the international faith. If gur ante- cedents in America be not a guarantee for onr future conduct, the presence of citizens of American bicth in our counsels ig a pledge tu the nation that we shall do nothing in violation ot the law. Our purpore ia not a recret, and we do not desire to ehyond it ip » veil ct mystery. In the convulsiona which ucw thake the monarchies of the old world; in tne com- plications of polities which involve so many nations, and aie Tapuly. deawing others into the voricx we sea strong probability that the long expected opportunity may arise when Ireland can (if her chikren both at bome and abread be ready for the emergency) take hor preition ae an independent nation. To prepare ourselves for that emergency is a duty so clear to us that to neg'ect it would be an unpardonabie crime. From the Irishmen in America, who, with us, acknow- leége the obligation which that duty vrescribes, we ask unanimity of action, co-operation of Inbor, harmony of ventinent, anv above all, a sacrifice of every prejudice, wevery personal ambition, of every tudividual pique, for the sake of a cause so racred. From thore (it thece be any such) who sincerely differ from us as tu the policy ne bave wdopted, we claim in the name of that ruflering fund co dear to us all, forbearance of censure, and & 4xuce to opposition; in order that, for once, at least, oven though: it be for the last time, the childran of Ireland may have a fair opportunity of proving their atility to redeem their country. and wipe out the stains which the Girgrace of former mismanagement and the crime of de- fea" have left on her ercaicheon, We wouls remind the Irish in the Brili-h colonics and elsewhere tl at this canse is common to the whule raco— that history has recorded on its pages the name of a re- nowned nation which God never deeigoed rhould vanish from the sight ot men forever—that thia pa son is their own--is now held snd owned by ® stranger— hat the finger of destiny pints to the hour when the long Jost heritage ney Ye restored. We invite them to partici- pate in the gl: rious struggl+ for its redemption. Under whatever flag they find shelter, cr however prosperous their lot may be, their natural home is in the awect valleys of 04 lieland, beside her historic rivers, nud under tke abadow of her ancient pillar-towers and cat! drals. The sshes of thcir kindred have hallowed the rotl ~-it is the consecrated ground in which their own bones thould be laid. We weuld ark the Irish people resident in Ireland a few momentous queaticns:—Is the present condition tu whicit you live the «ne in which you are satiated to remain for ever t Are you so contented, to prosperous, and #0 loyal to the reigning Sovereign of Great Bricain that you cextre no change in the government of your own country? If you are not, then, how is a change to be accomplished One after the other every scheme proposed for many years, has failed either radically ty change oc perma: nently ‘o improve tke condition of the country. the claims of the tenant far have been laughed at in the Imperial Parliament, thongh backed oy all ine strength that Ireland in her tenant Teogues was able to bring to the cause. ‘The very men upon whom, it ix ard, you re. lied as « forlorn hoye for the last seven years, have aban. doped the country in despair; those whom you most trusted have sold your interests for places in the guvern- ment, seats on the bench, and +k gowns at the bar; and when you incignaptly reproach them with their treach- ery. they de‘gn no other anewer than to clink the gold they ‘bave accepted for the infamous tarter. A few years ogo sew anted of such sdvocates as Keogh, Saajier, Fitvgerald and Deasy. Where are they now? Ou the side of your persecutors. ip the midst of a cisastrons war, when the blood of the Catholic Celt is poured out Liberally in the cnu: Englsnd, the Catholic soldier is egies ed wilfally and ~ Cruelly in his dying moments; and the Catholic at home is insul'ed, rlighted and persecuted now as ever—if not to the rame extent as in the penal days, it is not because the spirit of your rulers is changed, but that their power ‘a rentricted. the odiot «1 minister's money still vxista; the corruptione of a foreign State chur -h are still ancerrected; not a solitary grievance fur whi sh the na- \ion has teen “lamoring has been removed. We appeal to your experience to answer what prospect there Ls of removing a single one of them until the rule which im- pores them is destroy ed? We, your brethren, who have Icarned what freedom is in this free republic, are willing to sid you in the resto- ration of your national independence, if you accept that fiatercal interference. It ix true that & portion of the Irith prese proclaims that you will not accept our aid— nay, that you will oppore, as evemies, your 2wn brothers who, in the midst of thelr prosperlly’ have not forgotten your sufferings, but are true to the heritage which has come to them from their fathers. In justise to you, we caunot believe this assurance, we reject it with scorn. You are told that an invesion of piratical foreigaers is meditated, who, for the purpose of conquest, anuexation and plunder, would turn your peac Ida into a bloody battle ground. This is a telse répresentation of your enemies. Yousre cautioned againat your brethren on this continent as infidels, radicals and ers; men without religion—disorganizers—foen to” social order. Ack yourselves why should this be true, and we will ablde the answer your consciences will furnish. Tela but & fow years vince wre too wore in, ireland; the our jows still in the same direstion; the chain that binds our affectiovs to our kindred has its Links at both sides of the Atlantic; emigration has not eadened our sympathies nor corrupted our morals, It is not strangers, but your own kindred who offer y. sistance, it you are willing to avail yourselves of criris to which every leader of our people bas pointed as tLe ove in which Iréland could find an opportunity to Gress all ber grievances at one blow. ti. are! Has the title any terrors for you’ ‘epubdli- capirm mean a So far from that, let us assure yon that Irish republicanism means Christiauily in ile Gerence and spirit, let us acsere the clergy of that faith to which the legs majority of the Irish posplecuteccivn that instead of being the rs of favor from Rogland. “y ey are now, under an Irish republic their «yiritual influence will be anch red more deoply in the bear's of their people; will be in a position to exercise te the dullest spiritual powers, untrammelied by unjust Jaws OF & pe blie opinion. So also will the rane rights and ges be extended to the clergy of every re 1s denomination. Under repine, cannot Ireland once more become on talend of ta? Our grounds are national not sec- eval—our principles embrace men of ail faiths, and Hbile we would assure the Ley Ale laity of the Catho- Tie chy under a jean ot government, free. Gem of action, we im the liberal minded Protestants '» both rides of the Atlantic, to expouse our cause—it is ewuse of truth, liberty, and jus ice! d be uselenn to revert to ‘very henrt of the emplie are ‘of the government, ber po Vat jection by armed force age vhold your et the will of aneipate wugeub, aad NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1855. ‘ you shall not be left to alone in the effort to ‘accomplish. that purpose. Irish race in America were never #0 strong in numbers, so rich ia wealth, or #0 united in purpese as at the present time. As loyal citi- vena of this republic they are to protect its honor in defiance of the threata of Lord Clarendon and his com- peers; andas children of Ireland to avenge the wro: of their motherland, by any means not incompatible wit! their duty to this country, whose constitatioa they have sworn to maintain, and whore la vs they willever respect, TYLER, Pa., President. , Ohio, Vice President, T. H. Sarm, M. D. J. J. McGowan, After which the convention adjourned sine die, Tn connection with the foregoiug we publish the follow- ing from the Philadelphia Ledger of Wednesday, from which it appears that seme of the members were not very unanimous in their opinions, and that they were more likely to fight among themselves than sgainst Eng- land. We have said that the meetings were private and no reporters of the public press aduitted, but they were not so private that the correspondent of the Ledger was excluded, for he seems to have been present at the first day's proceedings :— No reporters were admitted, but a spirit rapping a- quaintance of your correspondent says.» most exolti and personal debate sprung up, a8 to who should be ad- mitted to participate in the proceedings. Colonel Doheny taid be represented ov thot floor at least two thousand armed men; but if Mr. Cleuahan (editor of the Citizen) to take a ceat, he 1y) would take up bis hat ané walk out. ‘This outburst brought Mr. MoCuananan to bis fest, who informed Mr. Doheny, ina loud voiee, that he would be held responsibly for that language, Doheny, amid lod cries to order, insisted uj cClonshan’s leaving the convention, pronouncing “m traitor,” and de- claring that, within two hours, be (McC.) ‘would be closeited with the British Consul, making that individual acqueintec with all the proceedings. Captain Firzamsons, a delegate from Rhode Islan oped Tiat tha wntibecs’ Work conde’ eimedtee ct wen and gentlemrn, and not as ruffians, ‘ Mr. O’Manony, of this city, jamped up, and wanted to know what the gentleman from Khode Island meant, and to whom be applied the epithet “ruffian.” A satiefuctory explanation followed. Another delegate sai? he had come there as a soldier. He had fought in the Mexican war. He wasn’t an orator, and nee come there to talk. He wanted to free his country. A delega‘e suggested that if Mr. McClenaban sat in that room, po New Yorker would sit with him, as he was a mean man. Mr, boCLevanaN—'‘ You lie!”” ‘he Imxcate—Shaking his fist in MoClenahan’s face, “Tela you responsible for that remark, when I get you cut of Gocrs.”? Ancther celegate said, ifany zeportera wore present they had better retire. One of the fraternityy with o “rich nich brogue,” who c’aimed to reprevent the New York Fxprvas (KDow Nothing organ) remonstrated against leaving— whereupon Adelega*e moved that the reporter, especially of such paper as that, be requested to retire. the reporter, Lowever, kept his beat; the Secretary was in favor of his staying. ‘After this breeze wes over, a delegate from Ohio re- buked the dinporition to disnmiox visible in he conven: tion, Afie: awbile, when the army was ready to march, he anid, they would be squabbling as to who should be the General’ he rupposed, Fer his own part, he was ready to serve in the ranks. ‘The /oNowinz account of the objects of the convention was pubstshed in the Ledger of yester?ay, from which tt seems that an invasicn of Cankda has been projected aa the most yu nerable part of the British empire, and that the material sid, or 4 porticn of it, is to be farnished by an egent of Russia in this counts, ‘The Irish National Convention, at the Astor House, continues to excite much 1emark. Though but little is known outside of what is going on, the lobbies are crowded with an excited crowd in a state of high fevor, while exprereions of Ciesatiafaction at the way things are managed insite are everywhere audible. I met Col. Lobeny marching up and do »m the hall, this morning, exburtirg bis frienca to warh their hands of the whole conce:n. For some reason or other, he and the editor of the Citizen are at dyggers’ points; and, as toe convention will not turn ‘Mac’? out, the Colonel has taken the position of a telligerent outaider. One ret ccmplain that another set bas taken it upon themeelves to ‘cut and dry”? the whole affair so as to ad- vance, not the “liberation of Irelund,’” but certain per- soral'ends. Hence the time is pretty much taken up ia gross personalities, and frequent appenla even to agencies of & m:re material character. ; A p'an, Lam told, has been submitted “to reac) the heart cf the Britsh Lion’ through his Canadian lungs. Five thonsend able-bodied Hiberpiane are »epresented to be all ready for exrolmen' to march to Canada, in order to co-operate with some Russian demonstration, said to be organizing on the northwest coast. Money #uffcient to deirsy expenses, it is further raid, has already been yaired, ‘and the cnly thing remaining to be dove, is to find amen in whom ell cun have confidence a; a leader, tecrecy being the cue great thing needed now, pains w taken.to keep out of the newspspers unytting Uke @ ceal record of what is in the wind. But facta here related my be relied upon. It is probuble, however, that the whole sebeme will “bnot up,” owing to the personal Jealcusies end personal hatreds which govern the con- vention, Ancther rymor may as well be meutioned It is a wild ene, but a wild Irishmen sie engaged to it, there may be ‘scmething in it.”” An agent of Russia, then, iv «nid to be the firuncial ogent und tue chief engineer of the whole concern. Who he {s, or where he is, can’t say, but it is thought to be something of an object to an Inveeicn of Canada, in order to distract tho al home, and possibly compel England to transport tion cther atmy in the Crimes to the North American cclenies. The Pritich Consul, Mr Barclay, is taking s lively in- terest in this movement. Political Inteliigence. APPEAL TO THE DEMOCKCY OF ALABAMA. We have arrived at an eventtul era in the history of our country. Such have been the changes in political or- grnirations in the United States, and such are the cange- raus tencencies of modern fanaticiem, that we deeply fori the necessity of frequent recurrencs and atrict adherence to the time honored State rights doctrine of the consti 'u- ten. In the Nerthern sections of the Union, politica) dema- grgves are meking bold proclamations of a law higher than the constitution, and forming ranks for even more deadly assaults upon our Southen institutions than we bare heretofore encountered. Fearing that Kansas, unéer the repeal of the Missouri restriction and of the naturel laws of emigration, may become a slave State, they ore rerorting to unprecedented, illegs! and unholy interference in the rettlement of that Territory—whore the tlaveholcer already enjoys the protection of law—in crder to conver! thet fair soil into a free soil abolition State, Shouid they fail in the accomplisiment ot this rerult, they will enéeavor, by every 1weans in thei: power, to prevent the adinisslon of Kansas as a slave Ptate. “In combination and party sfiiliation with these ene- mies of the South and Siate rights there are in the same rection of the Union Know Nothing organizations, relf- styled American, powerful in numbers, but more power- fal for diraster avd ruin to the ¢untry, seek! portimn of the Amerioxn peopl Sent of birth and ther religio reribe a large count of the ac us faith, but as moch, if not more, becsuse they have refused to unite in an vnholy crussde upon slavery as it exists in our Scuthern Ststes. And at a time when the people of the South, In view of tue storm cloud gathering over the country, were rallying to the approved platform ct Ceorgia—the great Kinytie Stace of the South—b oping that with united purpore and by firm resolution they might succeed, under tfe blessings of Herven, in pre- serving the rights of their section and the union and the corstitution, these secret political organizations were introduced aniong them—whether from good or bad intent we wili net now here discuse—and, like a fire- —— in their cemp, alarmed, distracted and diviced em. By the cnerpy end power of truth, and by the patriot- tm, the calm and sober reflection of the 9, Ala- bema has rolled back the tide of Know Notbloglars, and overwhelmed ita prieets and worshippers with condemus- tion and éefent. But they aro not dead, thoug’ de- fente?. In the elty of the State Capitol they are even now net in war council, and are marshalling their forces for another xd u more desperate cox test. ¢ plain duty of the pecple to take warning from the vigilance, energy erd danger of this new organization, and to as. semble in conventicn to adept measures for their fature recurity, ond for the preservation of their individual rights, ‘end to determine how, in concert with the con. servative patriots cf all sections, (et Cincinnati, Ohio, dvrirg the coming spriog se susie) ther may vest promote and perpetuate their State rights, and the Union anded Cown to them by the fathers of the republic. Fer thie high purpese, we respectfully recommend to our fellow-citizens of Alabarna wto concur in the views snd objects of this address, whether formerly belonging tate, to conven, to the democrat cr whig parties of the % ga tons from their respective ris, W. O. smith, Lauderdale, a Pennington, ‘ronton, Revben. Filia, ugh Themas W, Araton, Rewben Elita, Menasco, B. F, Wilecn, 8 Williams, A F Nabore, Hobdy, ©. G. Gracey, Moses Maples, Jo! +. Bishop, M. W.’ Atinathy, & G. Portis, C,H Beavers, D, Hi. Reve: ron, B. ©. Yancey, Joon 8. McMullen, K, Garich, A. G. Peddy, J. L. 8 eld, 2, J. Burgess, B. M, W. Nelson, ‘J.T. M, Corry, G. F. Tw Smith, M.'T. Brindlee, Jacob T. Bradford, R-bert iM. Patten, Richard W. Walker, MH. M. Gay, ©. M. Jackson JR, Alicrd, J. 8. Jenkins,'Thomas 4. Hobbs, Janes R. Towel, F. J. Bacon, Frankitn K. Bee. George Lyach, Henry ©. Semple, Green P. Rice, J. C. Kine, and, A Tat tle, Nicholas Jr., John Ryan, J. Withe.s Ae Ww C.'P. Robingon, Benj. Fitepattick, R. Chapme J+ bimore, Polling Hall, P. H. Britan, Gabztel B. Da Vob 7 Acree, J. Cochran M.A Br. wder, John M. iato.** Wr. Acklen, James J. Goode, R. 1. Gaspman, Joho @, as vey. Mostoomeny, Noy. 19, 1865, RETALIATION RESOLUTION IN TOR VIAGINIA LEGH- LATURE. In he Virginia House of Delegetes on the 4th instant, a Mallory, of Norfolk city, offered the following resotu- i Resolved, by the General Assembly, That a joint com- mit consisting of seven members ofthe Senate and thirteen members of the House of Delegates, be appoint- ed with 8 vicw to the adoption of more effectual moans to prevent the escape of slaves from this common realth {o the Northern States, to provide for the summary punishment of persons ted in aiding or abetting the rame; to ee {ato the expecieney of mesaures of re- faliation and self-defence agsinst sich of the Northern ti States as are ina war P° ; ow rh Upon our institutions; and Ir. GaRsertr, of Essex, moved to amerd the resolution as submitted by Mr. Mallory, foserti trackets, ao atove printea’’ 7 merting the clause in Mr. MAttony accepted the mxtification propel and inf rmed the gentleman from Reex that be welt eo Plas core MY 1D BERS HIGe OF Seas Athan, ARG tae, too, if it should be necessary. The abolition emissaries ‘Mr. M. said) had trated the domicils of gentlemeu his city, who bad not returned to thetc homes since the cessation of be ogy end had enticed away thelr slaves, They were now mbulating the street of Norfolk for the same nefarious purpose, The people of Fastern Virginia area law abiding people, but unless the Legislature of the Stale will effoctually protect their property, they will enrol thenselves under Judge Lynch, and hang the aggressors on a gallows as high as "Be ‘Lhe resolution was unanimously adopt ‘The Senate and House of Delegates of Virginia have adopted a joint resolution agreelog to ge into the olec- tion cf a United States fenator. in place of the Hon. James M. Mason, on Saturday. the 8th instant. Mr. Jovhus Vansant, democrat, derigns contesting the right of Mr. J. M. Harris, the succes: Know pet candidate, to represent the Third Congressional distric of Maryland in the House of Representatives. We learn that there is an active orgenizaticn going on in this city and State for the purpose of ring the nomination of R. M.T. Hunter, of Vi \s,_ for Presi- dent, and Augustus Sebel, of this city, for "Vice Presi- ent The Boston Atlas divides tho Masvachusetts House as follows:—K. N.’s, 161; whigs, 68; democrats, 82; republi- cans, 66; liberals, betotal, 882: necessary to rule 142, Board of Aldermen. PROTEST OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE. ‘This Board met last evening, Alderman Barker, Presi- ¢ent, in the chair. The minutes of the Inst meeting were read and approved; after which the following busnoss wea transacted:— Petition of several citizens doing business in the lower part of the city, asking for steam fire enginea there, for the better protection of property. Referred to special commnittee, Alderman Howarp called for the reading of a commu- nication from the Chief of Police. Alderman ELy said that he hoped it would not be read, an it contained offensive Janguage towards the Board. Alderman Howanp called Alderman Ely to order, on the ground that he could not speak of the contents of the communication till it was presented to the Board. ‘The Cuair sustained the point of order, but decided that the communication waa inadmissible, an Lorp contended that it was admissible, and | Alderm: that the action of the Bosrd in declaring the office of Chief of Police vacant was not legal, and was beyond the power or authority vested in it. Aldermen Briccge—Oh, the opinion of that gentleman ain’t worth # straw. . Alderman LorD was proceeding to speak still farther, when be was interrupted several times by Ald. Ely. He sald, if prevented further from exerci: reroga- tive of speuking he would demand the protection, the interferer ce of the Sergeant-at-Arms, He then proceeded to say that if am injustice had been done to the Chief it was ‘only sight that he ehould be heard in his owa fer ce. Alderman Exy roid that it was an insulting aud offen- sive communication; but he could not conceive why gen- themen should be #0 sensitive in a matter which they argued could not affect the Chief so tar as his teaure of Offize was concerned. Aldormen Buccs also thought it was insulting, and the Beard had been humbuggei enough by the rascality of ‘be people in the lower part of the City Hall, He saw his confidential clerk was pre:ent. Aldermen Fry—Ob, he is more of a gentleman. ‘Alderman Howaxp said it was entirely unprecedented fx the history of any legislative body to refuse the right of having it rad. The President had posses- rien of the decument, and be had no right to show it to ary one of the members befure it could be read to the whole hooy. It wan fox them to decide whethe: it was offer. rive or pot. Alderman Exy raid that Aldermen Herrick, the friend of Ald:) man Howard, had ehown him a portion of it. Aléerman Lop appealed fcom the decision of the Chair, but it was susteined by the following voto:— Affirmative——Alderinen Williamson, Moser, Fox, Tucksr, Voorbis, ‘Trowbridge, Briggs, Christy, Eiy,'U. H. Tucker Hice—Aleoriren Prown, Baird, Howard, Steers, Lord, Herrick, Vw iac—? ‘Whe cllowing is the communication: To 108 Hoxonanty eu: Boarv or ALDERMEN — GenmireKN— From the newspapers and from common re- pot: the urder+igned Jearns that your honora\le body bas en pleased to adapta. resolution declaring the ollice he holds vacant, alleging sliinage te the reason for the nction taken. ‘Tee course acopled by your honorahle board {s #0 extraordina- ry onthe partot na grave legislative body, aud eo unjust to- wards the undessigied, that Le respectfully begs eave most splemuly to protest egainst such proedare, for the tollo wag reavonsi— First Tbat the Board of Aldegmen, or the Common Council, lw thelr jolut o pack, do vot possess Primarily, ur by dalega, tlon, the power sous ht to be exercise’. They cdo not exerel auilority by virtue of any organic Jaw, but are governed aad controled by ratytors regulations; snd whenever thay sek to exercise pov ers vat: uterred by the statute, they err. ‘The statutcs of this State do not confer ae Counett y power to remove is Chlef of Polics, and the passage of id resolution was unauthorized, and therefore void. Recondly, Pecaune the sdoption of «sid resolution was not only unauthorized, » ut was in coutict with the # atute creat ng tad organizing ibe Police Department, By Arucle 3, section Police are author. of the Police law, the Commisaloners ized to receive ‘charges against the Chief of Police, ss well as ngsinst uny other member of the de partment. In order that ro injustice may be. cone, the sta- exprersly provider that notice shell be given him that he Te heard in his defence, wud. by 60 he elect; if be elect; and that be thall have compulsory process to compel the ati: nd unce of witnesses in his behalf, The stature having vested the tial, removal and appoin'ment of the Chief of Police toa comyetent Board of Commiasioncra, the Board of Alcer- wen illegally nesumed to exeroise powers not delegated to ‘etn and exprenaly, delegated to, another body. ‘Thirdly. That by section 8, of \he charter of 1849, the Board ot A’aermen con cnlg remove city officers from office afer Im- pearhment by tbe Board of (Assistant 4igermen (oe, Voupoll, Ten), an we they can"exercike it wer ciaryied sau havo'an Gpporiteny io be beac fa bis taoheoee, and ke can chiy then be removed by @ concurrence of t (hinds of all the members elected to said board. Section of s*id act provided that any city officer, except the Mayor and members of the Common Coureil could be removed from office by concurrent revolution of both bowrda; but not until he had an epportuniy to be heard in his defence, nor aniess two thir de of voth branches voted in favor of such removal, 2he Legisia ure, however, on the 1th of July, 1851, amended the whoo Fect’én 89 a8 to deprive them of that'authori y. ‘The un- dersigned has bad no articles of impeachment against him; nas nol ihe refore Leen cal:ed upon to present a defence betore sald Hourd; end po reaciution having the concurrence of two-thirds. of the members elected to raid rd bas been passed. Fouribly. That the preamble to said resolution declares an untruth fo alleging “that tLe office of Chiet of Police is oocn- led by a British allen.” whirk tho undersigned a abundantly Abie (o establish by reliable evidence whenever properly legitimatels calied xpon so to do. The undersigned with propriety stop bere, but he bopes that he may not be cou- sidered intrusive fn stating that bis earliest recollections are identified with the city cf New York, and with that city only; that bis mother bas fo him and to many of bis frienda and ac declared that ho was born in the clty 3 ir don'ted s. but on the contrary bas the fullest confider ce ia ite truth; that ‘his father emigrated to thia country as early ag 175, and berame some time afterwards araturalized citizen of the United States; and thethe will als> Frove. when the time arrives for that purpose, Fecord of bis father’s naturalization was, by some designing person, uneuccesrfully mutilated, jeaye the people to judze rainet hiss ‘wou Tonolabie, jun or fairs Respectfully rab a im was bonore! or fair. ec! . mated. GEO. W. MATSELL, Chiel of Police. Presented by Alderman Howarp:— Resolved, That five thousand copies of the ordinance in relation 10 the ‘ flremen’s badges,” as atmended by the Board of Fire Commissioners, by printed for the use of the Fire Lepariment. Adopted. Presented by Alderman W1u11aMson:— Wherens, This Board, om the 21at of May, 1855, con- curred with the Board of Conneilmen ia passing a resolu- tion directing the Chiet Engineer of the Fire Department to reergenize Hose Company No. 48; and whereas, by the laws of this State it was not competent for the Cam. men Council to take apy such action. but was @ matte: belonging exclusively to the Fire Commissioners; and wheres, s¢veral amendments to this resolution were — juently posted by the Common Counsil, be it, ‘herefore Resolved, That this Board recede from its furmer ac. tion in regard to the petition ef James Neary and asso. ciates, and that the whole subject be referred to the Fire Commi 8. Adopted. After the transaction of some further business, the Board ac journed. Pigg binienredensneeecsjesac Cask oy ALLEGED Forogry IN ALBANY—AN Avent o¥ O1e Butt 1N Trounts,— About the 15th of Octo- der, 8 young msn, accompanted with a female, took roots at the Delavan House, The person gave his name as James W. Rodden, and represented himeelf as anagent of Ole Bull and troupe. This assertion he fortified by a nourcement in the caily papers that Ole Bull and trou; were coming, the insertion of which he procured on the strength of the good pame loft by Mr, in his visita to this city. A dey or two previous to the evening an- nounced for the concert Mr. Rodden was called to Pro- vidence, where he remsined several days. While there he wrote to Mr. Roesele that Mr. Bull could not arrive in this city in time to give the concert aa announced, in consequence o’ & combination of clreumstances to prevent it, He also urgently requested Mr. Roeslle to keep up his wife’s spirits until Ins return. Some days subsequent Mr. Rodden returned, but no Ole Bull, that distinguished arth t being called to New York, haying « law suit with Strakoseh, whim Rodden asserts ill-used Mr. Pull. Day after day pasee’, but no Ole Bult, the vexatious law suit, as Mr. Rodden was informed by telegraph dally, preventing him from leaving the metropolis, ir. Redden was not prompt in meeting his indedtedrers at tho Deisvan House, Mr. Reeerle binted to him that short paymenta made long fiends, when Rodden promived to pay * in a day or two,” aw ore fg gs Rave to Mr. Roessle a let- rpert we been wiitten by hi ; i v, a thong r is mother at the sum a ro 801 inexplained cat ‘is Mr. Reewle di4 not do, and a few daye ocheurennh okies exve him a draft purperting to have been drawn by “Tunean & Co., No. 48 William street, New York.” on “Hi. Jobnson & Co,, Buffalo,’’ payable to the order of Henry Finest and by Mr, E. mace payable to Jamos W Redden. This hotchpotch draft Rodden made payable to Mr. Roensle’s order, and obtained upon it $75. Tho deaf. was placed in the Albany City Bank, but was not honored at Buffalo, when Mr. Roessle telegraphisg to New Yack arcertained from Mersrs. Duncan, Shermaa & Co. that it wasn forgery. Mr. Roessle according’y, yesterday, pro- enred the arrest of Rodden, who, after an exsaee jon before Justice Parsons, was committed to jail. Rodden as. erte that he has been guilty of no criminality and can grove himeelé guiltlens.—Allany Argue, Dec. 6. Gxoneré HoRRENCY—Its Exp—The Tlinois Cen- tral rativond ha,’ iseued orders to the effect that upon the line of that teed, ,{™ and alter the 8th of December, no ; +! currency will be taken or pald out, The Cuicege and fan," iB road yeaterday Sesued a si, ronda, not owing their contina- wilar notice, Gthér rau. Ty ance to Smith and bis sam tae it tavnaid, rapidly follow in the same wise cour. 1 sein admonish the farmers and merchants in the. ¢,, med th jt aT rou to do with this money. We are in "ped that 9 the eastern count as well as in. State, the whole of thin worthiens péritively refused. It has wn that br will not shavett at ‘Times, Dec. 2. pth eats ee ‘The heme and harness trimming manu Piveh, of New Priteas, Conn, By prensa wit! rte. ty fire, cm the 6th inst.’ The 4 $12,000, ‘The Eadora Tragedy. 5B OABINS PARTLY SEAROHBD, BUT WITHOUT SUC CEB6E—PROSPECTS FOR THE BEOOVERY OF THY MURDERED VIOTIMB. OUR EPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Crrx Istanp, L. I. Sound, Dec. 6, 1865. Another day has passed, and yet the mystery that seemed 80 obstinately to surround the fate of tho crew o the ill-fated schooner Eudora is not cleared up. The ves- tel now Hes in about eight feet of water at low tide; but leans 0 much on her larboard side, that no thorough search of that si¢e can be obtained at present, In haaling the wreck closer towards shore this morning, an unexpect- ed obstacle presented iteelf, which, will, no doubt, throw the workmen back several hours in their labors. The centre board, which Had been down, became jammed in the box, in consequence of some coal getting into the ca- vity, and thus increased the vessel's draught about twenty inches. All attempts to raise the beard by means ofa pur- re . Had it not been for this unexpected Sincalty, the Badore would, ta all probably, have Does high an a dag next low water, anaa general searcao throughout entire trame could have been effected. As the case is, not ‘definite can be learned in regard to the whereabouts of the bodier, until Friday atternoon. ‘The attendance of visitors from New York, White Plains, Harlem, Glen Cove and New Rochelle was quite large to- day, a8 {here was a general belief all over the country, and even among the wreckers themselves, that the vessel would be reached so a8 to admit of a thorough search. Great disappointment was manifested by those who had been daily in attendance, but they were they learned tus tania the delay, and spent the re- mainder of the da; in around the heautiful bay that lice in front of City inland and seeing what was wonderful and strange around that sect of the country. At low water, or at least when the {de was at a prett; low ebb, (3 o'clock P.M.) Captain rect Mr. Tyler and beard of provided wi others, went on ‘the wreck, boat hooks ard other instruments, for the pu of search. ing the cabin. which was then three-four! full of wa- fer. The mate's state room was found to be cloved, but the captain's was found open a1 empty; pirces of bedding, chairs ad tabley lay floating around ihe etbin, Hicttes aeeteed to ert inte the ecb yr manus of 6 standere pro] in © cal y means of a plank and enieavor to rearch the “ran’’ oF cavity wader the cabin floor, where it was firmly believed by Captain Arnold and Mr. Tyler that the negro had disposed of the bodies, After some cifficulty the trap was pulled up anda beathock inserted into ‘he hole. It was found to contain a large amount of coal, probably several tons. It was then thought that the bedies had beea placed is the bottom of the “run” and sovered over with this coal, #0 as to deceive thore in search, and accordingly the boathook was shoved iato and through the coal for more then half an hour, but with no Kuzoess. At one time it was thovght the search would prove good, for the boathook ceme in contact with a piece of gpork of such a tize, that the man in the cabin was led to be- Meve that he had at last bit upon the right apot; but when the mase of meat was extricated, the hopes of all vanished as quickly as they came. Tho run was tto- roughly searched after this, but nothing in the shape of ‘& corpee could be discovered. Tne search, though not a thorough one by any means, was continued for several hours after this, cabin and forecastle were only artly searched; but evou s ween to render preva- font “the bellef among the visitera in attendance, that there were no bodies on board, avd that if murdered, they must have. been cast overboard by the negro pre- vicus to his scuttling the vessel. Copt. Arnold and Mr, Tyler sre still under the imprps- sion that the bodies ot ‘the deceared are concealed tae. whore in the bold of the schooner, and therefore intend rcrecuting ibe search with rene wed vigor to-morrow at Few ebb tise, ‘During the interim the spot where th Eudora sunk will be thoroughly dragged with an ap; ratua prepared for the purpose; 80 no stone will be left unturved in order to effect the recovery of ths bodies, Ifthe n after death, he must have done it from the deck of the schooner, a4 tho yaw! boat the only toat on board) was observed to the vita for two days previous to the sinning Only a few minutes previous to her going ¢own the prisoner was geen lowering the boat, which he immediately sculled ashore. New it would be imporsible for one mau to lower the yas1 boat by the davits and raiso her again therefore the belief hero in that Wilson alone ovuld not Tave towed the bodies away from the vessel and hauled up the ya vl boat to her place on the davits again. It is quite evident, therefore, that if the bocfes were thrown overtnard at all, the deed murt have been perpetrated frem the very deck of the Eudors. In the event, there- fore, of the bodies not being found in the cabin, it is Yery probable that they will be grappled with at the hot- tum of the stream, in the immediate neighb:rhood of the spot where tho tragedy was enacted., ‘The search will be continned ip the morning, whea probubly something will occur to relieve the anxious imines of the Cecenseds? reletives. WRECKER. , Clty Intelligence, Crverat Patacei—The American Institnte, at its monthly meeting last night, decided to purchase the Crys‘al Palace from the Receiver, Mr. John H. White, for the sum of one hundred and twenty-five thousand dol- Jars — provided they can obtain by act of the Legislature and the city authorities a perpetual lease of the square ou which itstands. There is no doubt that for the pur- pores of-an annual exbibition, ft is a desicable lo- cation, but whether -for the buriness arpotes of the Institute—its meetings, Jectures, Library and reeding it 1s sufficiently central, is a doubt- ul question, A resolution of inguicy as to the expense of alterations required for the purposes of the Institute: t revenue might be expected to be derived from it after relinquishing the prerent Iceation, from which an annual reptol of three or four thousand dol- Inrs is received, was laid on the table; and all explans- tion ant) the probable’ ccst of management, reprirs, &e: ‘was evaded by the friends of the measure. ‘The report of the Board of Mangers of the late Fair was Isid before the Institute, by which it appears the receipts were twen- ty-seven thourand dollars, and the expenditures tweaty ‘thousand. The trustees have issued a circular, inviting veluntary subscriptions for the purpose of raising forty thousand dollare immediately, to aid them in tne pur- chase of the Palace. Fig 1n Cepar Srnext.—About 10 o’clock last cight a fire was discovered in the fourth story of the building 42 Cedar street, occupied on the first, fourth and fifth floors by Jacch Lansing, as a man‘il!s andoloak establishment, The third floor was occup'ed by H. E. Legrain, importer of French and German fancy goods, and the second floor by Helmea & Anthony, dealers in dry goods. The fire originated on the fourth floor. The loss of the parties 000, and we under- rence. There by water to the stock of Haskell, Her- Nesale druggists, 44 Cedar street, probs- ‘The stock in No. 40 will be considerab!; ter, The frst Hoor ls geen plea by | wou & © upper part ere 8, gecds de We tere enable to learn about the is. rerance, but the lors is believed to de fully covered. Fie at THe Foor oy Rontngon srreet.—About helf past 11 o'clock last night, « fire was discovered among a large quantity ot cotton on pier No. 27, North river. The alarm was given when the firemen promptly responied and a got Syreal atreease of eer oe ean eas e nature o! mater! rapidly. Istge number of bales were then thrown overboard, cov- ering She whole batin with burning cotton. The - hip Black Warrior, from New Orleans, unloaded the cot- ton on Tuesday last. There were upwards of 500 bales en the dock, belonging to Adams & Hawtho-n; about 100 bales has been Cestroyed. No insurance. FLection oF GRAND OFFICERS oF THE AmERICAN ProtRet- xT ASBOCLATION.—The Grand Lodge of A. P. A. met at their rooms, corner of Hudson and Grove streets, Mon- day evening. and made the following elention of officers for the enauing hae :—Grand Master, Walter 0’Rteley, M. D.; Grand Deputy Master, Nathan Nesbic; Gran Jamon Hecom; Grand Secro! ames Grear; plain, John Bell; Grand Conductor, Wil iam Grand Assistant Conductor, Alexander Irving; Ineide Tyler, James McElhern. Afier the tranaac- tien of some further business of » private nature, the meeting adj-.urned. Tux Bark Batt Cuvns—The season for playing is now over and the Base Ball Clubs, in order to preserve an or- ganization, have formed a central bedy composed of dele- gates from the respective clubs. A meeting gas held at the “Gotham,” in the Bowery, last Friday evening, at which Mr. Thos. G. Van Cott, of the ‘ Gotham,” was bang ots cat and lth peed A Seere- tory. Another meeting next Friday even- tag, when it fs understood delegates able clubs of New York and ity will be present. It is under contemplation to have festival and bali, to which none Leg eA ai (and their lady friends, of course) will be admit Loxorrepe Dacovenrp —We have this day witnessed the working of a patented quadrant, for giving a true longitude and obtaining altitude for I:titude withont fhe aid of marine honzon. The gentleman who has in- vented this long sought for desideratum is a Captain Thomas Hedgecock, of the royal navy, and brought out to America by his co-operator, Mi Ayling, who has roved its efficacy in his passage out. This gent'eman Will be on board: the ship Patick Henry, prer 20 East river, on Monday, 10th at 11 velock, A. M., and wilt define tte ple to al ims, mates, and asten- tifie men who will honor him with their attendance. ‘Tox Inwu Convertion—Masera, M&acHER AND Camp- 1¥11 —While® portion of our Irish population sre en- goged in a movement having for ita object the dissolution of the nnion between England and Ivcland, through the means of an armed force to be organized la this country, Mr, Thomas Francis Meagher has entered into c>-part- nerthi he Mr. ape Campbell, for the practice of the law ia city, has already opened an office scmewhere in the borhood of the City ifall. If the putiorsl animosity which exists between Koglani and Jrelond keeps the netives ef both countries at war with each other. the business union which has taken place be- tween Mr. Meagher (who is an rete and Mr. Camp- dell (who i#, we suppore, 8 Seotchman) is an assuraace that no such fecling exists betwern the irish and the Seote! Sriape w Joxe’ Woon.—An ankno vn man, respect- ably dressed, was found dead yesterday morning In Jones’ Wood, with & pistol firmly grasped in his right hand. A boy, in parsing through the wood, discov Weed lard plist wate doenayat a toe Nt belo Inqcert. upon It. Dr. Fetgeaoase on en Inquest upon it, Dr. the Coroner's office, examined the body and found that ‘8 ball had the head immediately under the ear and into the brain, death. The j: rendered & verdict of suicide from « shot P The deceased was about forty-five years of and had the appearance of being A German, He was dressed in « + Dieck eh at, black castiwere vest, light gray paats; “Mr, Jacob’ seria upon the watch peckee, of the pants, avd a wh had tials “W. 1." in red upon it, The body wassent to tha Lellevue dead house, ‘Tux Orp Jons Srnger M. FE, Cavrom Cass, which hes been pending before Bishop Simpson during the last week, has at length been brought to a close, and will be svmmed up this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, inthe John street church. Chauncey Schaffer, Esq., and Hon. Levi 8, Chatfield in favor of 1etaining the church in its pre- sent locality, and Judgo Edmonds and &. L. Fancher, Feq., for removing {t up town. Fire at Sina Suva Puison.—A despatch from Sing Sing informe ua that at half past eighto'clock last night, the workshopsuttached to the Sing Sing State prisoa were discovered to be on fire, and at nine o’closk were burning fiercely. The officers of the prison, aseisted by the oiti- zens, were mabing every cffortto extinguish the flames, but with little prospect of sucscas. Acciory1s,—A laborer named Thomas Kane, bad one of his legs fractuzed and was otherwise injured yesterday morning, by the cavirg in of anembankment in Seventy- ninth tee He was taken to Bellevue Hospital. Joha Rourke was injured in a very similar manner at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, while engaged in digging 8 cellar in Thirty-second street, pear h avenue, He was sent to the New York Hospital, Geo, Harrison and Nicholas McCormick. both young men, were injured yos- terday—the latter very seriously—by being throwa from ‘a wagon, the horse attached to which took fright ia Sul- livan street, and ran away. McCormick was taken to the New York Hospital. A Dust Amona THe Orgra~Tives.—There was quite a eat ° bot Portsrd: the mariner is reminded that thesa buoys have been disconiinued since the year 1829: and that in oo chap oF wok Sethe ta o be on vin: Wyo open northeastern Boiat ot Fordund, ‘bearing Ww KW - the Sbambies, passing to enstward Sod es, f# nolice affects the Admiralty cherie; Bt At Pil ot Portiand, ‘No. 2%257 Wesmmairh god Pordaad ronda, Hot reymou'th apd Pr r 3 2,268; alno, the Kualish lebthouce Ust No. 17. jemmen. BM from New Bedfor a 5th ina’, back Jawa, Pacific Ocean. + Mauri t 28, “ it had taxen 6) Dol sp tho best Crut'ey bats’ 1800p ail told Wo other Am vessel Ss pert, Spcken- Oct 14, off Pernambuco, Montezuma, NB, 00 oll. Ports. Demapana, Nov 1—Arr Emit; Kerr, Dasbields, Ball- Baurax, Nov 26—Arr brig Golden Age, Ourtis, NYork (net buzeing among the gorsips at the Academy, last evening, Jzuruse, Nov 18—In port brie Enoch Benner, Cain, for Bos- touching a duel that didn't ocme off yesterday, between | ‘8, ide; sobr Duxbury. Giitford. do ¢o- Signore brignoli and Patania, There wav formal mect- | pAOuTEviDeo. Sept 20—Arr ship Sir Jcha Praakita, Johnsen, ing. however, upon the ‘field of honor,” with awords, |g Got m—Arr brig Monte Cristo, 9, Berton earners we penne ct mectiog © Hemntnetse thee tetera,” | Sonn gud Bophy, Collun, Alene tiawtsioupe (ond todd 6 comin int of meeting ‘ face 08, ‘oneluded that dlderetion was tae bréter cart of valor,” | for W timington, NOD.” Ala wid th brig Kasern Sate, Gamage, end that it was easier, if not less dangerous, t2 then to fight. The Brorecation, set to the most common version of the affair, consisted in the offence gre ty, Signor Patania, (an excelien’ psinter and the bus- nd of the new singer.) ina caricature sketch of the handrometenor.” For thisexaggeration of his pensil, the artist was dvly called to account; but we are happy to add, “no blood was spilt.’ The names of the “ne onds"? have been Com us, but as we do not think it couli add apythir@to their laurels to give them publicity, we for- fe oy ne mes eligi ‘in at Soh i act of the * Puritana’’ Inst eve ana) was made for the ‘ indispomtion” of oe iar tue neral impression was that he song better than usual, owing to the excitement through which he had passed.~ Mirror. News by the Mails, ‘The bill to repeal the free banking law, and tho biil to suppress the circulation of smail notes’in Tennessee, have both passed the Senate on the third resding. At St. Paul, Minnesota, the Mississippi was considered closed on the 224 of Noveurber, tbe mercury havi fallen to 10 deg. above zero. In recapitulating the busi- ness of the sesson, the Pionecr shows that 68 boats ran to that port, which is an increase of 30 over the provious year, and the total number of arrivals was 540, an in- crease of 315. Sleighs commence} to run Nov. 20. A bill bas been introduced in the Georgia Legislature providing for the incorporation of a mining company, with a capital of $900,000, with the privilege of increas: ing it to $9,000,600. object of the oy? company ia to work rich copper, silver, and gold, sald to abound in that State, and perticularly in the Cherokee cession. A bill was also intreduced to provide for the sale of the State road, to create ap internal improvement fund. It purports also to afd the construction of the Savannah, Albany and Gulf, and the Brunswick and Florida Rail- fords. A bill is also pending to modify the uspry laws. TRe moet MABITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. TM morn § 15 4s sreestve 7 39 ~ Port of New York, December 6, 1855, (Pus Sreavemir St Lovis. Answane. Nuv'i@carr Brewing Sian, Frost, Calla, 14 ‘Bi Oriesns. 37th Augusta, Hasso). Ni Banoions, Oct26—Arr Pers, Luck NOrleana; 2704, Integ- dad, Torre, do, Noy 2, Paquase de Bijie, Kuss do. ‘BoRDRAU, Nov I ‘Anais, Boucher, Boston. Bremengaven Nov l4--arr Minerva, Wieting, Baltimere. Sid 18th Milan, Ncrieans. Canpive. Nov 18—Arr Am Dark Alesto, frem Gloucester, in tow, Sid 17th Bichard » sop. Wade, NOrieans Ooxuaven, Nov 13—-Arr Deutschland, Poppe, NYork, Constantinorie, Nov 8—Arr previous, Zeph+r, small, Bes- ton; Gov Brown, Rue. NYork, Cowzs, Nov 1$—Arr Ariel (9), Lefevre, » York (and old er Havre). Dray Nov 17—Arr David. Ful'erion London (and ald for Mobile); 1, Joba Knox, Miller, dodo; 20, Crusader, Rael, tive Dover. Nov 19 Of, bark Augusta, Hassel, for NOrleamey Ala, Davia, of Phtladelp’ ty, for London. ‘assed by bark Maryland. Hellmers, frow Baltimore (or Amster dem. Eismoxe. Nov 12—-Cld St Andrew, Bickmers ((:om Btook- bolm), NYork. Empen, Dov 12—Arr Janus Kock, N York. Fivsnine Roads, Nov 18—Auguste, Hasset, NOriesns, GRAVESEND, Sov 19—SId Palest! inker. NYors. younenocs, Nov 16—Arr Mariba’s Vineyard, Pember, New 0. . Isce Wicat, }ovl4 Off, Hercules, Behrens, from Bremen for Philsdelphia. Hexvort, Nov 18—8'd J M Hicks, Crowell, N¥ork. q aton. Hampson, and Ad para, Buifln, from NYork (oth ‘had “been in the Roads from ath), P New 15 Confedoration, Corning, NYork; Y7th, Marton, cesar eee okies In fort Nov 2i ships St Nichoins, Ii for NYork nem ane ichoias, Tragdon, day; for do 23d; Ariel (a) Lsteure, or d9 24ing Sth; Hobe oie eS fe for idelberg, WitHams, for do unc; Mont: falhouse, Btliphen; J itussell, ‘Willacas, , NYork; Sir B ‘sth Peter Olinton, Bt ‘St Johns, RF; y jor 16—Arr Northern Bride, Henderson, Mira- fenzio, Crarleston; 18th, Afr‘on (0) Barrt- MA ivert callatio, Delano, and Wm Tapscitt, Bell, + golden 1 gh, Ete, from ae Ov 1b Noe. Welch, Baltimore; Ings, Rlortzen NYork; 19th, Prt dence, Crowley, *0. ahi — ‘id 18% Acadia, Kerr, and Horizon, Reed, NOrieans; Gien- CLEARED, lyon, Oliver, Sevannah Wer Point, sul iner NYork; seve- Ship Yorhiown, Meser, Londor—Grintel!, Mintarn & Co. nue, Robinson, NUrleans; tiewry, Calboun, Mobile; ih, Jon bp John Eiot, Samson, Liver poo! -C ll, ent Dyer, Baitimore U Ehip Corra Lint, Durham, Glasgow— Dunham & Dimon. for 14g Usth JJ Hathorne, Hathorhe, ; Irene, SLID Weehwinsters Elia, New Orleano--Stanton & Tho th, NOslenss; New "York Packet Browe, Savas saison aig ip ey nh, Nort ie, Joha‘on, Onaciesion; fustas, Winder, MOr- eon. Burk Indlana, Young, Cardenas—J W Elxell & Co. Brig Bertha (Br), WeAlly, Dunkir, Fr—J BGager & Co, Brig Acdy Swit: Foster, 8\Tocmas. Maitand, Phelps & Oo at 20g AT Dogan, Babcock, Port na Prince—Voee, Livieg: jou & Brig Delafeld, Gray, Port an Prince--H Dota field Brig Coquette, Pleecis, 8t Bercat— Boyd & Hincken. ‘Sebr Fran) ts, Laguayra—® Beck & Kanhardt. 28, in—J Band, hr Ellen. Busb, Erricsson, Philadelphia—J W McKee. Schr alyira, Branin, Philadetp Band. Sehr G I. Lovell, Goston—W T Herrick. w Eaven —Master. Morris. Aseyria. Joba Dua- can, Bonny; , Bragg; R 0 Shep! ead J F Whitney, Grav, NOrieans; opie Lanford, and Hea- ry Olay, Oautking, NYork; Milweukle, Soule Savannah. ‘LONDox, Noy 17—Enterd outw, Don Quixote, ‘on. Ci¢ 16th, Jokn Knox, Miller, Mobile, in beliast; 17th, Pales- tine, Tinker, NYork; Tah, Biighound, Hamilton, Hong Koag snd’ Canton; Grampion, 'Wison, Nurizans; Aa- key, Mobile; Fanny Buck. Porter, NOrieans; 19th, Roebuck, ‘Watden, Ci end Norleans. Marta, Noy 9—Sid Tidal Wave, White, Messina; Walter Scott, Smith, Savannah; 10th Weslern Sea, Taylor, Sicily; 18%, Stans as ing ea Maristany, Hat on LARSEILLES, Nov rope, a vena. Weight, Near, Boston Bid lbh, Griden Gate, Dewing, NYork; Sette Fralelll, Oti- ory, Meal aa Walls Fern, Jer~ ey el mat ete Mos (Wewtons, Nov 16—Bk Savanpah, Burke, Ba pop cl org EY ad Rewcastiz Kov 16—Cid previong, Socrates, Hommert, ARRIVED, fine Bwen' Dew: Charice Menote, and Grauie, hoppee, New Bieamsbip St Tonle, Wotion, Havre, Wor'n, with mésoand | Yorks z it rguansen, Matar a ; Z ‘passen| 7 4 "ALERMO, Nov mu") ea" 5 more. ‘Steamebip Jamestown. Parrish, Richmond, 4c, with radso Portuarp, abt Nov 15—Ol, Bremen bi Patani from STRAY Mom Dusbame, dor cs, Bordeaux, 9 days, wih mdse, | SEK COC Bremen | oe jason, from Nor. to Dunham & Dimon.’ Experi¢noed heavy. Dathe pas: | oes tecded phot wed peocecded’. bein all fuge spilt sails, dc. Have been 1€ days West of lon 70. Oct Put in 19th, Fawie Biorn, sobiiping, from NYork. 21, Henry Thcmas, colored, seaman, of Boston, fell overboard DEENSIUWN, Nov Sid Anglesey, Leech cavannah, ana yas ist Nov 13. lat4? lon 43, spohe Poriuguese bark jorrerpam Nov 14—Cld previons, Adler, Gustavus, NOe- s,{fum Bugros Avres for Ororto. leans; 15th, Abagun, Donne |, Bor! Schr Nile Chambers, Virginia. Ly, Nov i resco, ship Memphis, Davia, fom NOr~ Schr Island Beile, Htlls, Baltimore for Providence. Jeeps for Havre, bark Ainan, ‘Nevins, from NYork for-Dus- Schr Dav! © Higgice, Edwards, Baliimore for Providence. Airk. 23 days. Schr Chas P Willams, Woodman, Ba:timore for Providence. fEarorp, Nov 16—Of, Apna Lange, Raschen, from Bremen Ker, Boston. for ¥ York. OO oe, Burns) Noy 0—Are Lively, Byan, Maite, Bld 4b, Som ——, New Haven, 4 8kop Por'land, fantucket. x Fropeler ‘Westernport, Berry, Portland, with mise, to John ley. Propeller Potcmrkee, Cushman, New Bedford. Propeller Petrel, avery, Fropeller Quinn! $7 Providence. ‘ebaug, Bolum, Norwich. To the Sound, rchrs American Bele, and Commodore Kear. ney, from Boston and schr Wonder, and posses Hull, and Harvest, from Providence. all in the vicinity of Band's Potut, and © iI] not arrive before to-morrew without the aid of steam BELOW. One ebip and three brigs, unknown. Ships Tornado, Sen Fraxclsco; Eivira, Falmouth, ‘Wind during the day, SW. it y ‘The tBrewer, ey {senregd for 6 pemgtyte, 28 built at Brewer, 0 4, for ship Bilen Austin ec} tocash, She is 1608 was toms, 6 months old, baiit at ‘Arr schra Aba Tiowmb, Johusor Boaioh Marcia, Farrow, Spect, Sersiasn tor G0, 4 "8 Aun Titcomb, and Marcia Farrow, for Brelon., Bee oer Sat eemast rob jibe, lopaal ant * » fiytag Nb, api foresal; is repairing. PEILADELPHIA, Dec 6—Arr schr Solomon Rockhill, Basgp Bewburg. ark American, Blake, Cardenas; Abby Ellen, Gil. christ, Portisnd; echra 8 L. Crocker, . auntons © 8 Carstain, Somera. Mobtle; J H_Fianner, Thompson, Charies- +n; Sciomon Rockhill, Bragg, Bridg-port, - eS o Bridgeyo: t, Conn), Pan, from Mo- ew York, w . Pifles, cannon ammunition, on shore at Fire Inland Laghibouse moratng of 4 fast, She outiromeo! ter morning of 26th, 4 Excnancr, Gray, from bound to - ton NO withe ay) Spee Nemence Pe ot inet, on New Inlet of s mile from the . Bhe was at the rate and will probably Ly of the clase, number Becca on tbe wes! end «t Norton's Shoal. we pon og ‘A ‘nun. buoy, of te third class, red” and black horlzontal "The black spar Duoy on the east end of the Hedge Fence has removed, We So buoy, of the second class, red and black horizontal airipea, bas been placed on the west end of the Hedge Fence wana ek buoy on the west end of the Hedge Fence has a FEMON buoy, of the second aumbered 6, has been pineea Fic ibe cant ond ef the Bajuash Meacow Boal’ SB Mosxecer Onsmwat-— A red spar buoy, numbered 3, has beew ‘Muskeget Bhonl, west mareariee Bi Zr'has been placed on. Mution ral, We numbered 4, has been pleced on the 8 atc ef tame Boal. FA ced spar buoy, numbered 6, hae bees plsced on the «of HRY en "5 vince pen ‘buoy, of the second elses, 6, haa been ’ the BE of the Horse Shoe Pieced on Ger ‘THe teehee on GE part of the Horse Shoe Shoal has “hy abot DOS, ee nat, hive Moremox, Beach, Monome, Uhnonse Soh od ihe ebovelful Haht vessel # . retested erences we bone Pucapar buoy, with red end black horiacutal stripes, bss been placed on the south end of ‘Shoal. b ‘buoy, numbered 7, has been placed on the south end othe seule shoal spot of Ropers’ Bhosl, oe Lighthouse Inspector, 24 Dist, 640s |, Nov li, .. iré, Weston, cn. ‘TROON, Nov 17—Bld Lady Gord . Savannah, Tasnicons. Oa S-ArePacehia, Soue, NYoE HEA ae Rey wet ae ROE re Lorelly,'Seholicns NYork. “ “ Toravar, Nov 16-00, Vieloris, Chasspion, from NYork for on ‘Venice, Nov 11—Arr Thos Yourg. Grant, Shields, At do Hith, ship Prince de Jo'urie, Chamberlin, rom Bice Wassxwrornt, Nov 14—Arr Yolynesian, Morgan, St Joka, Zimnunzen, Nov 14—Maria & Adriana, Duyn, Wilalagton. ‘The American bark Isabcila, Capt Michael Watson, from Smyrna for Boston, with frunt, waa wrecked near . tel. ‘2he master and crew (i2 in number) were saved, ang arrived at Tangier on Nov 13, ip Tony, Fatxoura, Nov 16—The Bremen shi Yew York for Dordt, RT gtd of Sovem where she remained morning ard brought to the pier. Nov J9 Thesteamsbip Africa arrived here yes: Hoqhesd on Ssturts aight, in a fog, fig XI uni. , hauled into srepaire oe touched alghuy on n Fak good Cork. Nov 16am bark Tabi the royal id'tast evening. BaLTl , Dee 5—In Hamp on Boada, ship Manlius (of Pour aud fc “alee Ond bark “Aretbuses Beaent ae » art ‘allao. " Pi 8a, vy ton: echra Priscila. Summers, Porto Rog; Margaret (Br). Webb, Wa P Bucknam Sorith "HANGOR, Dee Scart schre LD Weatworts, Wentworth, Piiladelphis: Mooterey. Graig, Delay are Ont. peed bri We Boyd a Hee : et fy Md, for ec jas mad, Rawares, Smiter Font wa mond, Me. id Bor 20, aly Chules D Merwin, Merewta, CTIY POINT, Va. Dec 2—Arr ship Jeanie W Paine, Ool- born, BYork, n ballast, to load four tor “Giieeare terre Wiehmebd, Haris, NYork for Bl [gis Ann. Voorhies dofor do, Below PALL REWER De "8.9.0 Runynn, Kodieg t, Phi ; 'ER, Dec 1—Arr schrs Coancil, Philadephia; 24, IGLMIES HOLE Dec PMCCArr ah'p Mary & Marina, Bedtord for Boaton, and ancnored To! . ie to Horaiter Betton, NY¥or! ee Boston: Rotting Wave (of Fall an Ree rig ios Fa Seana Wears eta ead — NYork for Dennis; Amingion, NC; RJ Mer atten, 149 tor ipl; Sid tip Mary brige end Robert Ried? scree Morning Sinr,'L2o und Yanhee Made. Dec 5— Arr and eid brigs Websier, for Celais; Young FE. . Lidl pobr Jarvs Lyon, Fi Boston ge Onwar Eagle: pyre Dye, Geveva, J }, Wm H Densis, Teng ‘W Freeman, W end steamer oa8es 3353 I Ef 7G MeL nea Maced on the euulh oot aide of Manama ised att ie wrest of aa ioe prevent be rung by the band Aatecetes test ney are geting, too eaet aacers Of Vem Tay gc Hot Neat Wie bell, are reqneried 13 ome are pee ne as Mes wil be a Lower Harbor, sehra Dab svcred 2 ne te Pon mw: ode trates BAfiek eh woth : Knight, Lubec for do; Dela. reas t house. The irame and house are paistod CR S—Arr prop Pelican, Williams, New 10 ewation cf the bell above the level of the sen is about 5é ges ae) Bia Shek, Rowton PRads ie ey. 84 aloch Pokanags of the Lighthouse Board. we OW DPR NELIN, Lighihowe Ingpector, iat Dist Portiand, Nov 1, 1886. owing notice of fhe s tera‘inn of the breakwater light attend reloge Varbor bas boca revelved irom the. tiydio PEAVARII tage on ‘ow ler, 4 4 AH, Dec 2—Arr ship Ellen Maria, 1 » oegh ae Henry Cart Dard arta are = |, Dec t—Cid sehr Onward, Smith, New as, Albney. © 5-Sid schra Daniel Brown, Heald,