The New York Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1856, Page 8

8 WEWS FROM ALBANY. Altempted fusion of the Demorrats—Another Fallore, Atsawe, Jan. 9, 1856. 4 enion caucus of the democratic members was called for thin evening, but on'y tweaty-three were present. -Iudge Foot, of Saratoga, presided, and Mr. Wlitelejacted ac rocretary. Letiers were read, addressed by Mr. Wilt- sic, of New York, and Mr. Spinola, of Kings, to Mr. Bally, seking whether be approves of the resolution adopted by the democratic members of the House on the ‘iLst of De- ecmber, (The one spproving the Nebraska bill.) Me. ‘Baisy, in reply, says:—' Regretting that my uniform en- dorvement of the resolution i+ not more generally under- stood, I unequivocally an-wer in the affirmative.” spicy debate arose, in which Messrs. Meehan, Woods, Wiltaie, Hoyle, Robinson and others took part, Mr. Spinola and other bards urged Mr. Baily’s eudorsement by the caucus, Messrs, Robinson, Hoyle, Meehan and otbers declared they would never support Mr. Baily so long as he continued a nominee of a seetional caucus. The discussion became personal, and after a futile attempt to nominate candidates, the mecting, without taking any action, adjourned. NEW YORE LEGISLATURE, Senate, Asaany, Jan. 9, 1856. The Lieutenant Governor presented s preliminary re- port of the Census. NOTICRS OF BILLS. By Mr. Perry—To amend the charter of the city of New York; to reorganize tne police cf New York, Mr. SPENCER introduced a bil authoriaing the Superin- tendent of the Bank Department to invest money belong- ing tothe bank fund im the purchase of a bank fund stock becoming due not la‘er than 1860, such stock not ‘to be purchased at a price exceeding par value. An executive session was fixed for Thursday at noon. ‘The following committees were announced — STANDING COMMITTERS. On Clains—Messrs. Lee, Bellinger and Brooks, Om Finance—Mesers, Spencer, Richardson and Madden. Oa Canale—Mesers. Upbam, Briggs and E. P. Smith. On Ravways—Messrs, Ramsay, and Spencer. % Seceenene Societice—Mesere. spencer, Ouyler and On Roads and Bridges—Mesars, Richardson, Kelly and On Banks Mevers, Kelly, Hi end Petty. On Insurance—Mesary. Miatden, Miser and Nichols. On Commerce and Navigation—Mesare. C. P, Smith, Madden and Brooks. (On Cities and Fillages—Mesars, Brcoks, Lee and Petty. Tho report of the Western House of Refuge was pre- ented. Asecmbly. ‘THY BPEAKERSEIP—A DEMOORATIO SPEECH AND A REPUBLICAN PROPOSITION—BOTH AGAINST THE KNOW NOTHINGS. ALsayy, Jan. 9, 1866, Mr. AnTHON rose toa point of order. He said:—I hold in my hand a copy cf the organ of the soft shell party and of the New York Custom House—the New York Keening Post of the 34 inst, in which I find it reported that upon the third bailo: my vote was cast for Lyman ‘Odell as “pecker of the House. I am unwilling 'o occupy the time of the House with soy matter of a parely per- sonst nature, but Itcel it a duty to my constituents and myself to correct the misstatement, whether it oe an error, cr whether it arises from any other cause. [ therefore state, acd appeal to the journal of this House for confirmation of what I say, that since ‘he first meet irg of the A-sembly my vote has been cast for no cther candidate for iss Speakership than Beojamia Baily. I will acd that no other vote will be cast by maao long ay Mr. Baily continues » cantidate, and the cardidate cf ‘the national democraric party. I feel ths move soxiota to make this statement, because I conceive the report to be intended to injure not only ‘but the party to which I have the nouor to by imputing to it the vention of unton with the A perty. Nothing, | feel confident. is furtner {rom Lar thpemde inh the cramer 4 ere ped a ucion wi'h avy cf the contenuing parties —pacties wholly distinct in principles from it. Ths vatioasl democrats of th’s Hou-e have bern persistentiy celled upon by a fac tious opposition to define their position. I #€@ no reason wb3, to retiefy these guntiewen, or to atill the clam:r of the New York Custom House ciaquers bebiad them, we sbould define tbat which can need uo cel on. The members who entered the national democratic caucus of the Slet ult., are identified with that party; with its principles they must stare or fall, Its principles have been enarciated again ard sgaiv. Its devotion to the Union deters it from coalition with ove of the cootending parties in this Hour+—its undeviating maiotenance of the prineipie of civil ard religious liverty precludes it fcom symwpatby, ur‘on or coaliion with the other. If I or the na’ ocracy bave failed at this time and hereto- fore sufficiently to detine our pesition, our votes aad our words in this Houre will, st the close of the session, amply supply the omission. The Hovee prc ceecea to vote for Speaker. On the firet ballot, Mr. Matteson (dew.) changed his vote to Odell. On the secono, Mersrr. Baucus (dem.) and Deshier (whig) also charged to (dell Afier the first bellot, Mr. Kercuam offered the foliow. jog preamble and resolution Whereas, The speedy crgnvization of this House is essential to a proper uncerstanding of, and action upon, the various subjects of legisi«tion that wi be brought to our notice od vhereas, the imteresta cf the state ims upon ux as legislators are far superior 10 those of any particular party or organization; there‘oce Resolved, That it is the duty of every renter of this Houre, by concession, compromise, and by every other ju pDorabdie means. to enceavor to effect au eary organi- vation by ibe election of cowpe-ent officers; and that such @ course couid not be considered to conspromise the pclitica! privciples of ivdividuals or parties, Mr. KetcHam said be had two reasons for offering the resoiution—first, becaure he believed it represented the wishes cf picé-tentha of bi+ constituents; an? secondly, besause be desired an opportunity to define his position. He offered the resolution, as former resolutions had been ‘offered, aa 8 persone! suggestion, and not 43a measure emanatt from his party. He had voted hitherto for the republican candidate, beenure he was his first choice; bat be was willing to vote for apy other republican, or for any democvaiic or independent candidate wno could coromend 3 majority, or even @ plurality of the votes of the House. He made this limitation because he would never, under apy circumstances, vote for the candidate of the Know Nothing party uxtl! he came upon the floor <t tbe Heuse and purged bimvelf of an oath which ob- liged him to violate the constitution, and to proseribe and persecute a large portion of his (Mr. Ketoham’s) constituents. Mr. K. denounced the Know Nothings as -mén who would have shut out Lafaye'te from our armies aud hage proecribei half the berces of the Revolution. Mr. MaRTY moved to lay the preambie and resolution on the table. Carried, Eight ballots wee taxen without choice. Odeil's highest vote was 44, with fur Americans absent. Tne republican vote was fiir at 25. A motion to bold afiernoon sessions was defeated. Our Albany Correspondence. ALBANY, Jan. 7, 1856. Tiouse of Assembly SUT in Chaotic State-—Five More Un- succeasful Ballotings— Failure to Adopt Conciliatory Reso- tution—Speech from Mr. Anthon--Report of the Harbor Commissioners—Trinity Church, &c. ‘With all diguity of statesmanship, and all the sober- ness apparently of saints, the concentrated wisdom of the pecple in the House of Assembly proceeded to the order of business this morning. It was generally con- ceded that the Bailey correspondence of Saturday, and the soothing infiuences clustering about the Saboath, together with «brief visit to their homes, would have Dreught the demceratic portion of the House to ® more perfect understanding, and a united force upon the all important question of Speal But no sooner had the solemnities ot the usual morning prayer passed over, than the Hon. Mr. Anton, whose conati- tuency ia the Sixteenth district in the city of New York, arose ani asked to be heard upon a question of privi- lege. He had been represented by some of the soft shell papers as having voted for Mr. Odell, the Know Nothing candidate. Tnis he denied; he had voted, from first to last, for Mr. Bailey, the democratic candidate, and intended to continue to do it. He said the nations! demoerats of the House would stand, let come what would. He accused the Oustom House of interfering with the choice of speaker. Mr. Canrzvtm, Sewa:d republican, of Dutchess, oflered preamble and resolutions of a conciliatory character, by « speech in which he remarke} that for toe rpose of organi: the House, he was willing to vote aither re Smee oc an indepecdent candiiate; bot be conld not vote for a Know Nothiag, who is pledged by et oaths to prescribe a large number of his consti- speech was evidently a set one, and showed the time arrives the republicans will vote t rather than for a dark lantern gentie- Meee! at the of Mr, Matidce, K.N., Greene. Four more had, with no ¢ifferent result, when at half- members adjourned. There were fiftcom sott House democrats who refased to vote ‘om account of the independent speech of Mr. It is questionable now can be another oaucos ia held, in which no hard Lt don’t they try Van San- not object to him. He one of the i BRSEE: hit 8 F niescisctonars muito 0 portal York Harbor ern @ pa por hla mornieg. Tt sive Phang from examiastions - . COE yo mn mt fully corroborates the Reet te ve ea ited, that none Bans poe the measurements of as the whole ioners, @* five dollars travelling expenses ye oom The report js quite voluminous, and being in Bre hance of the printer, will ‘be forthcoming im a few days. ta further delay in making the report ba aes hare pes the last Legisiature. It will, of te cranted. People vegin to think tt useless to against that gigantic monied power; and ree ten! fur NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1856. many believe that the result will be about the rame as the attemp’ to examine int» which occupied the attention be ee gg ae of power, are whigs, no 3 econonical Senstor Upham gave notice which he undoubtedly wanta enacted before the canal pointments are made, on the 224 rel canal offices, such as Superintendents, democrats unite in both Houses with the blicans on this hill, the Canal Board will be Cbliged to alsepy t many of their friends wkove names are on the olate. & f if ceed Without a Speaker?—Cutting Down the Canal Pa- tronage. ‘The recess of two days and « half does not appear to bave brought the House any nearer to an adjustment of its difficulties, or to have smoothed the way for an organization; and yet it is very evident that quite a number of members wo whom the “three dollars a day,"’ is even more important than a repute- \ion for political obstinacy, are beginning to grow rest- ess under party dril, azd to display a disposition to elect some person, they care little from what fac- tion, whore endorsement shall unlock the treasury, liquidate the liabilities of the people's represeutatives 10 boarding hourekeepers and warherwomen, and put a little change into their pockets, pro bono pubtico, which, according to the free transiauion «opted at the State capital, means ‘for the good of tu. pr Silc houses.” eats meme 379 been heart ton yy pee ep og hy td be very sinch furteued i sone. plan sboud this week party feeling. There is one method by which the House can be organ- ized without any tuoritice of pricoiple by either of the three leading partios, and ia a manner that woald be very likely to give the Assembly one of the beat En con that could be selectod from that body. ‘There are three gentlemen, membered, who stand Gemocrats, the Amoricans, aod the blusk repubil- cans. ‘ihey cail themselves by the almost onsolee name of “straight whi and vhem- selves tor a Speaker. Baffalo; See F. fever, of Fulv and La‘ever have yoted ali along for Mr. Fowler, Tat would ake-s goed. precdilng cllost, tod so would ler would make a officer, 90 wouk eather of tne other enulemen named. They may, not we had much experience in leguilative bodies, but they ag coolness and ‘are a)l men of good, round serse, resclution, honcr. Mr. Lesbler is a f rwardiog and commission mer- chant, a gentleman of large wesith, ard would give dignity and chara eter to i omoe, If slootedt ithe of ‘hem might of course, be ex puck taacly impar tia! in Wie catan classaltsak weikie Vac ‘all, the aa poin: of coraequence invo.ved in the struggi¢, as they stand distinct from and independent of all the purtics re- prevented on the fioor of the Howe 1 smeuld not be surprised to find a rally made upon Derbler in «day ur two. Although Mr. Batiey’s vote was increased this morning by the acctticn of the names of Messrs, J. B. Céark and Grey, formerly Seoct men, to bis lit of supporters, I do pot con-ider his chances to be so as they were lust week. His letter bas not been of apecial nervice to im, snd Mr. Anthon’s speech to-day is said to have Killed him dead with ube sotts. Be this aa it may, Antaon mace u maoly and excetient apecch, ce:ivered it in first rate style, and decicediy .eft @ tavorabis impression on his hesrers. The question bas suggsted Itself to me, cau the House proceed 10 legislative buriness withsut a Speaker? 1 be- heve it cem, ana it is probade a resolutiva to that effect, oc referring the subject to a committee of thi€e to report upen, may be intrduced wemorrow. The cubstitution sé} Lothing t ali abuut a Speaker, except in the rections providing for bis adaitivaal pay, aud making bim a Commissioner of the Land Uffice. The Revived 8 atutes, (section 1, title 4, etraptor 6: par’ t,) provide that “:he Legisigcare shull-ascearbie ut the capitul in ‘the eliy ct Aloany'cu the first Tuesday in Jamnary of every year,” but it makes va provision for dng the ‘pioceedings at the organization. The ‘Howe is yoverned by is oan rules; but even these aay. wore about the clection of a Sjenser, wad ouly defind that officer's duties. As the Huosr, by the constitution, determines ite ownrules, would it not, then, be competent for it to ulect # chaiiman and pro eed to receive reports of officers, &., and thus enable the Heemte to gat faicly to werk’ Leee Lothirg to prevent such a course; and the ballctings for Speaker could be reserved as @ sauce piquente to the dry dish of iegi-tstive business, and could be ured from dag to day a4 an * appetizer.” To be sure. the members. in auch a atate of affairs, would not be able to draw thsir pay; but then the injury to the Sate eopsequent upon a halt in legisiation, woich ia all tbat the sleek black republicans affect to deplore, would be thereby avoiced. I throw out this bint for the benefit of those who ex- prea tuch earnest desire to get to work. To besure, the }isn Ihave suggested would, it adopted, keep tn oftice a Uiack republican clerk, and biack reputiicau assistant, nod Diack republican doorkeeper and postmasters. It would s}so sbu: out the numerous sppllcants who are waiticg, Micawber like, for ‘scmetuirg totum up." But theo, the biack repubsicans heve all the offices now, and will continue to hole them. end to draw theic pay, and to Invgh in their sleeves at toeic good fortune, 50 long ae the Americans and hards persist in remaining apact, and refnse to apply themselves to the guoa work of tarning them adrifc. fously, much business might be done without a sker, if a Chairman +hould be ciected from day to y to preside cver tbe House. Even the oommittces bt be appcintes, for the rue provi-es that “nil com- mittees rhouid be sppointed by the Speaker, unless other- wise es; ecially direc ec by the Heuse.’” The going over of Mr. Wright from tie demoorata to the ¢mericans to cay, produced quite a sensation. In the verate you “vill eee that a vill has been o ticed ty Mr. Upham, who hae taken Bray Dickinson’ place as leader of the Black Guards, doiug away with the cflices «f Canal Superintendents. The Seward poli tictans know how vast a power they wisided by means of their corrupt use of the canal patror in the hands of party tools; and now that tue capital haa paseed away from them, they seek to reduce it as much as possible, The Board ot Education tor 1356. FAILURE TO ORGANIZE. ‘The meeting of the Board of Education for the onzaa- zation of 1866 was held lart eveniog, at the Hall, m Grand street, where ‘here «as p'e-ent # fall board. [ae meeting was called to order by the Clerk, Mr. Gilbert, and on motion of Abraham Denike, Mr. Isaac Pisillips was appointed to the chefr—thus completing the temporary organization. Mr. Phillips briefly returned vhanks for the honor; after which s recess of tem minutes was bad, during which time the membors formed taemselyes {te caucus ing committees on the permanent orguhize en, When business was resumed, Mr. Shannon proposed the balloting for President; prior to the adoption of which resolution Mr. Davenport moved the adoption of the rule and by laws of the retired Board. That motion was at once Ceclared to be out ot order poading » perma. nent organization. Messrs. Denike. Sinclair and Shannon were appointed tellers, and the balloting was at once proceeced with the following being the rerult-— — PALLOTS — First. second, Third. Fourth. bifth Neilson... n 3 14 13 13. Waterbury. 4 13 pty 14 4 Webb. Mu 16 16 6 15 Williams... 2 1 1 _ a Phillipe at - = oni ~ Perry... 1 1 os 1 2 Whole No. votes.. 43 44 4 44 44 Necesrary to choice 22 23 3 1.8 3 ‘A moti: n for a second recess of ten minntes waa of- fered by Mr. A. H. Green and seoonded, when Mr. Miller remarked that he objectes te any such sbirking of duty. He considered it much more ereditabe in suen a boxrd us this to tollow the illustrious exumple of Gongressioral entiewen. Whereupon another member jumpec to iv feet. and desired that the house be kept in continual ression untit a President be elected, He bad no ambi- tion to see the example of smaler people and bodies imi- tated by this Beard. Balloting was then resumed aa follows:—- ——miLon——— Sizah. Sewonth Neilsen... 12 10 Waterbury. uu 4 Webb,. 16 18 Persy.. 1 = Winthrep 1 1 Underhill. - 1 Whole No. votes... 44 bad Necevsary ta choice = Brn 23 After the announce seventh bailot, a second time a mo*ion was offered to take a recesa, thia time for twenty minutes, After some time spent in the offering, discussion ani rejection of amencmenta and substitutes, the recess prevai Twenty minutes having elapsed, the balloting was again resumes. PALLOT, <—— — + Lath, 1th. 14th, 160s, 16, 1 1 b 4 1 16 wb 16 7146 Ww Tm 6m 9 9 6 inet aah as alee a Ds ap pals ie as, sae 0 sae ar Sapernes imd ii ae Ge SY ae ee ee a es was Ss Ss 5 el Psa: ~ i- -— = WholeNovoten.d 4 4 4 Mk Neoer'y toch’e23 23 23 23 2 % 3d " “16 18 n 12 10 1 4 2 a 6 Whole number yotes....44 42 ww “ Necssrary to scholce,..22 22 2 On the announcement of the tweety second bel/ot, no result having been arrived at, the Board Journ, buying spent four hours in fenitiens labor, City Intebigence. CONSUMPTION HOSPITAL. A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Consumption Hosptial was held at the Clinton Hall rocm, Sixpenny Bavings Bank last evening. An the abrence cf the President, Dr. John H. Grtscom wes, on motion, appointed President pro fem., who, on taking the chair, called the meet'ng to order. ‘The report of committees being in order, Mr. John P. Crachy, from the Committee on Nominat ons, reported the names of the following trustees as suitable persons to serve on the to!lowing commitvees during the preseat year, vin — Committee on Finance—George D. Pheips, Henry M. Sebletin, Wm. Denaixtoun. vi ‘Committee on Supplico—Wm. Miles, Wm. Hoyt, Tho- mas D. Andrews, M. U. Executive Committec—Alonzo Clarke, M. D., John H. Griscom, M. D., Eomund Daight. r Se eet was accepted apd the nomin:stions con- rmved. Dr. Joba H Gritcom, from the Special Committee, ap- peloted to prepare 4p appeal to the public in behalf of tbe Consumption Hospital, :eported the same in manu- seript which was, on motion, read and approved. It dwelt upon the necessity of an institution of the kind covtemplated by the charter of the Lcgisiature, and exhibited, by statistics, the great suffering and mortali- ty from consumption and accom diseases of the six pesreger. He also alluced to the great benefits which bad been derived from the hospitel erected on three or four reree of ground in Victoria Park, London, in 1848, the sald park, conristing of between three hun- dred and four hundred acres of land, and which was ceyored exclusively to diseases of the chest. He also referred to an extensive and older insti- tation, at Brompton, near London, which had proved eminently usevul and successful, ‘The address _alvo con- tained many interesting views of the subject calculated’ ‘al ptrongly to the better feelings of humanity, in bebalf of the institution, Our limits prevent our going ino further details. At the conctusion of its reading it was roferred to the Fipance Committee for publication, in connection wich the charter of hehospital The Board then asjourned to the 2lat inst. ‘We may state that the deaths from consumption, in round numbers, in 1866, in the city of New York, were 2,000, against about 2,600 in 1654; and that the ths tiem diseases of the shows, Sonat and sir pasesees, in 1865, were about 6.900. which was greater than the deachs from’any other class of diseases what- ever, ord largely in excess ot the deaths from similar affecticr s ln 1864. Tux Anxnval Hor or Tax Monmay Apsoctanion,—The anpual ball of the Murray Association came off with great éclat at Niblo’s on Monday night last. As the en- tertaizment was purely an invitation one, the company assembied was a very select one indeed. The beauty of the fair sex, and the admirable arrangements made for the amusement and comfort of the guests, were general themes of rema:k. To the President of the association aod les commisarres du bal the assemblage shoulda feel highly gra:ified, fur there was nothing wanting to make everything pass off with brillant success. Da was continued until a late hour in the morning, and it was not until the band struck up ‘‘Home, sweet Home,’ that the parti du plaiar thought of re:iring from the salocn. Firg iy Fy ton Sruext.—Between 6 and 7 o'clock last evening on alaim of fire wos given, caused by a fire tabing place in the tarement of No. 85 Fulton street, oc- copied by Gonloing & Ford, ourgical instrument makers. It waa soon extinguished, with but trifling damege. Iisorgin was caused by some paper boxes berng placed tov vearasiove. The loss is cuvered by insuraree in the Lenox Insurance Company. ‘Tne CReanaTION O¥ FRankun’s Binta Dax by the New Youk Typogrsphical Society, the proceeds of which are to Lenefit one of cur must useful public fastitutions—the Trinters’ Libsary tales place next Thursday even'ng, (Januery 17,) and the Committee are employing every meavs possible io render it one of the most interesting renpicps of the Iierati of the country that has yet been witnerted in this city. It is understood that responses to Kasts, rentimente, &s., will be given by gentlemen of word wide reputation, torh aa orators and writers; then Ube re i¢ to be iperrumental music, and vocal musis by the Allegbapians end others, end there will be dancingin the vee mbiy rocm and a grand supper in the aupper ruin. aod ail thir for the kw price of gentleman’s ticket, #2; , $1. Secure your ticketa immediate y we say. #f son would portielpa’e in this affair, us they are limited cud but fw remain undlapored of, ‘ Merrcroutas Hev.—These egreeable rv-unioma are locked fcrward to, by the guests of the Messrs. Leland, wih agreat deal cf pleadure. They are so sociable, 80 free from cold forma ity, so free f-we from ail ceremony, so perfect in all the little arrangements that both old and yourg erjoy them hugely. Regularly every Wednes- day evening Ik dworth’s band is in attendance, and dans- tg commences and ends at an early hour, reversing en- tire'y tke furbro: able dictum. This is s feature in the {n:ernal scmivistratiim ot the Metropolitan which bas, trom the fir-t, deen adhered to, ana it hay now become asbeoiutery necessary in t'@ programme of entertain- ments. Laat evening the crld weurher seemed to give un- urusl life and ap rit to the gay ascomblage, and the greatest bility prevai ed. The members of the many families so- jouring at the Metropulitan,during the winter, form a large party of thenselves.an> they congregated in full torce last evrnig. ‘The proprietors of the Metropolitan ieave nothing urdene to make every one under their roof hap- py. 610 wherw they do not eucceed the unfortunate aub- ject must in deed be a misantarope. Jersey City News. Ter Corrs —In the Hudson County Circuit Court, Judge Cgcen presiding, the ctvil calendar was taken up yesterday morning The first case was that of Thomw Mcliwaine egainst Benry biller, impleaded with Jacob B. Mitler—@ suit involving several thousand do lars. It is ete on. Tue Jan.—There are now confined in the Hudson c upty jall fifty prisoners, of which number twelve are women and girls, and the remainder men and boys. Six of tLem ase mere lads under fifteen years of age, Of the hile number fourteen are awaiting the action of the Grand Jury, before whom they will be arraigned on the charge of ‘having committed incictable offences. Four ne charged with grand larceny, one with burglary, one for fraus, two boys for settirg nay stacks on fire, and the ret ainder for aesault end battery. Connon Covxcu.—An adjourned meeting of the Com- mon Ccuneil of Jersey City was held oa Tuesday evening, at the Lyceom—A!éerman Tyrrell in the chair. Various bills and ccmmunications were received and referred. The Special Com mittee on the Bribery ease mace a report, preventing the affidavit of ex-Alderman Whitlock, which gives the Lame ef the person to whom be says he paid the ropes received by him, with which to procure the pas- sage cf tavern Heenses through the Common Council. ‘The m+ mber charged with receiving the bribe declared him- selfinnecent, and asked for s tial. The Common Coun- chi will meet this evening at the Lyceum for the purpore of prosecuting this trial. A resolution was adopted to «trike on embiem for 8. A. French, Chief Engineer, the same ws thore presented to the Mayor and Aldermen. Novur Case.—There is a Supreme Court Commissioner ot New Jersey, who has acquired the reputation of ability aa a lawyer, who is now confined in the Hudson county jallasa vogront. Yesterday he was taken before Judgo Ugeen, in the Hudson County Court, ona writ of habeas carpus iesec by bitmreil, He failed, however, to convince the Jucge that he ought not to be kept in jail for va- gancy. Brooklyn City ae Row ar a Bair.—There was a row at a ball at Holder's Four Mile House, in Fulton avenue, on Thursday night, in which a yourg man oamed Wm. T. l’errine was dan_ gercusiy siabbed in the lett arm by Thaddeus Skelton. ‘There was a lazge attendance, diawn together in conse- quence ot the gcod Heighing. It appears that Skelton, who was somewhat under the intluence of liquor, was anx icus to re'se 6 quarre) with some persen, and with view spproached Perrine, who was des tue stairs a: the ume. Jerrine refused to have anything to do win whereupon Skelton drew a airk knife and stabbed him in the Jett arm, nearly severing one of the wrieriea, He ed profusely, ard was placed under the 76 of @ pbyricien for trestment. Officer Harley, of the hh ward —p tice, took Skelton into ens ody, and yes. rday ho was br ugby beture Justice Curtes, whore he weived an ¢xsmination and was committed to await his taial before the Coort of General Sess:ons, ‘Tum Jus or 782 Crry Covet on Suixpice.—Yerterday aweman named Louise Sullivan, was convicted in the City Court on the charge of keeping a disorderly house. The detendant occupied premises in Pacific street, near Court, ia which place crowds of both sexes gathered several nights in @ week for the purpose of indulging in acbindig. The noise occarfoned thereby, and the fre. quent cistarbances, caused the neighbors’ to comp! end the woman was indicted Bo ba Naw her guilty of the offence as charged, and made folowing pre. sentment in regard there o:-—‘‘We, the jury, are unani cus in the opinion that Spnty. Sam or Fads of th premises in question, are ly censural and ought {ove punished, if within the Jartediction of the Court, for renting the premises for such purposes.’’ The Court sentenced the defendant to 80 days imprisonment, and ¢. pay a fine of $25. Sentence was suspen‘edin order t» enable counsel (o make out # bill of exceptions, ‘Tux Count or SrrcaL Sxtuows—The following is sym pais ot the cases disposed ot and end Teecived by V. K. Smith, Faq., Jnatice of the Brooklyn Court of rpecial tessices, in the @x months ending December 3, 1605, an furmsbed by the Clerk, Edward (. Morchouse, ¥ Ht and battery... 408 Threats. berit larceny. eve be 4 6 2 5 ‘ Malicious treapas: 2 + 22 False pretences,. 5 COBY ...++ i 4 Disorderly conduct... ed 3 ILworcenly persons ... 5 ‘Afead cites seovncesees WW MB iicversccssses 12 Iutarbing religious Emberviement.... 2 WOTEP sysseese se. 6 Arson. ; 2 ligbway robbery, cm Violation of ordinances 19 Selling lottery policies, 2 hot, big- the fing me Cases uncer the prouib- amy, taiee imprison- nent, misiemeanor itory law, ono disorderly houses — pee Sateen 1,476 Tre receipt of fines under the probibitory jaw was 1 Recetpta for finer, fers and penaltleg Ln other 08 98 Total, &,909 O8 , Board of ‘The Board of Counciimen assembled yesterday atter- noon, at 5 o'clock, at thetr chambers in the City Bal— the President of the Board, B. ¥. Pinckney, in the chair. Tne minutes 01 the last meeting were read and ap- proved. The I'naspsst then announced that Mr. Robert 1. Dixon, having subscribed to the oath of office, wasa member of the Board, Petitions being next in order, a petition was received frcm Thomas Prentiss, praying to be awarded the seat new occupied by F. J, A. Boole, (the Thirtieth distriet.) ‘The petition sote forth that Mr. Boole is an allen, and from @ ditigent sea-ch of the pubile records, he, the peti- tioner, beileves Mr. Boole haa never been naturalized. Mr, Prenti:é aska that the lection ef Mr. Boole, upon this ground, be set aside, and the seat in the Board be awar eu tv hum, he be'ng the candidate who received the largest vote. next to Mr. Boole. ‘Ibis petition was se'erred to a apecial committee, Resoivticns being next in order, a Councilman the f lowing:— Resoived, That & spooual committoe be appointed to report upch the propriety of reietting the contrast for the puolic printing for tbe Common Council and the beacs of Cepartmenta, ugreeadly to section 12 of the Amenced Charter of 1853, the contract heretofore exist- ing Lavang expired by its own limitations, is re-olut waa carried. Councilman Baxnsy then offered a resolution establish- ing a special commi tee to report to the Board rules and orders tor their government, This resolution was also carries A resolution or: that ail the reports of the old Board be referred to their appropriate committees, when sppointed, ‘was carried. Jouncilisan GRaY offered a resolution calling for a ecmmit'ee of five to make arrangements for celebrat the birthday ot Washingtor—the 22d of Febrasry— rerolution Was reterred to Committee of the Whoie. Counctiman Swan offered the tollowing -— Resolved. That he Commuusioner of Streets and Lamps be, and be hereby is, directed to advertise forthwith pro- posals for bids for the streets of the city for one weet =e poh, sakeearrrmgg to be Gest ap- prove Counse poration. This revolution was laid over. Communications 9 ensuing year. After five ineffectual ballotings, Mr. Wm. H. Peabody was deolared to be elected upon the sixth. ho hat upon this ballot, received thir:y-six votes, and F ‘ood ope. Mr, Peabocy was the of the last year, and the declaration of his re-electiou was received ‘with applause. ‘The Board then adjourned till Friday afternoon. Organization of the Brooklyn Common Couneit. ‘The Common Council of Brooklyn convened again last evening, and resumed balloting for President of the Board. As on the previous evening, there was a large Gudience in attendance, as large, in fact, as could be crowded in the chamber. AkL Bergen was calied to the chair on motion of Ald. Fowler. Ala, Waien, with leave, presented an invitation from the fi of the late A.J. S. Degraw, to attend the funersi on Friday. Aki. Fow1im amended, by adding that the Mayor be di- rected to ofler the condolence of tae Common Council to the friends of deceased, who feiiin tae discharge cf bis Cuty aa a Gzemam. As amended, the resolution was adopted. 1 Boatd then went into executive session, and continued the balloting for Presideat. The twentieth ballot reeulvea xy follows:—Peil, 7; Caad- ; Blank, 2. Necessary to choi ‘bere being still no choice, suggested the’ propriety of receiving the Mayor's arhosimeéceage, potwitnstanding the failure to eect a President. Alcerman PuLt supported these views, and suggested the apprintment of a c mmitree cf two to waitupun the Mayor avd inform him that the Board was ready w Te- cerve apy communicauon he had to make. Neither suggestion was acted upon aud the baliotiog ‘wes resumed, when, upon the torueto ballot the vote steed ne follows, 1e8ulting in the election of Kaward T. backhouse, whig:—Backbouse, 19; Cassweil, 9; Veli, 4; Fowler, 1; Stars aad Stripes, 1. ‘The President being conducted to the chair by Alder- en I’ril and Fowler, thanked the audience fur thy honor coptemed upon biw, having allowed his namo to be used with great reluctance, not op account of an uawildcg- nere to Co the duties incumbent upon the office, but trom ear of Lis enpuci y to Blt it. He spoke in complimenta- vy terms of bis opponent (Ald. Pell) and the Late Pre si- devi (Ald. Bastard), and couciuded by stating tha; as ue ‘wus unprepared, he would not inflict a loag speech upon the members, ‘The Mayor, Geo. Hall Esq., being comiusted to the chuir by Aldermen Warcweil snd Maerz, read his annual mesaege, io which be mukes a pumber of rec+inmenda- Vieng, the Dost provineat of which relate to the Police wud Fire Pepartments. Iu regurd to the police hs ucgen su alteration cf the enarter, directing the sppointment <fcom missioners who shall’ have fuil charge of all ap pomtments aid dismissals trom «lice—the Mayor and Citet of Police to form part of said ovmmiscion, the ‘ur- mér acting as the head. As it now is, the power to ap pointana eurpend is in ths hands of che Aldermen, who we tus enabled to vbwart tue action of the Mayor and Chiet As to the Fire Department, he was eatisfird that the ouly way t) preserve order. as leng as the voluntees system was sustained, was to Lold eesh cmpany sticily accountable for ail mineeds by these attached thereto, who are not members, apd €xpressed the opivion that » paid Fire Lepartment would teud to most bensiicialresul.s, both as regard gocd order and decressed expense. He ‘betieved the intrcduetion of a paid Cepertaent woula be haiwd with satiefection by our citiwens. He adverts to tae tailure of the Probibitory law, ani recommends some J¢cal legislation om the subject, with the view of restrict- 1g the tale of intoxicating drinks as much ed possible. ‘Ube cause of education was in» bighly flourisbing cun- cition. There are 72 schvols. 36,000 scholars sod 309 teachers. In regard to improvements, 1,034 new build- 1ga bave been erected du ing the past year, 518 are ia cour ¢ of erection. 14 miles of streets have been graded and paved, &c. On the subject of introducing water, he 1eeommended the plan adopied by the Board, which em- powers the Naxsau Water Compauy to introduce it iato the city under certain restrictions. Be recommends a: plication to the Legislature for @ law suthoriziag «i appointment of Commissioners of Jurors, similar to tae New York law, and in conclusion recommended a ¢ in the time ot hoiding the charter e.ection from fall w spriog. "A motion waa carried to print 500 copies of the mes- rage, snd after the adoption of the old rules the Board adjourned. Coneness’ Inquests. Death wy Exposury—Vervict or Cassurs —Coronor Connery beld an inquest yesterday upon tae body of a German, named Peter Martin, aged 38 years, who diec from expoture, at the boarding house cf C. Ran, No. 2t Greenwich street, The jury in thiy cave rendered the following verdict>—‘Death by pneumonia, owing to ex- poture while at the boarding house of C. Rau & Co., No. 29 Greenwich street; and further, we censure the pro- prietors of said boardicg house for entrapping poor emi grants into auch miserable unsheltered houses. And wo call the attention of tho proper authorites t> these out- Tages committed on poor unprotected emigrants.’ The ceceaced was taken sick at the above place, but was tbrough the kindness of a Nor in, removed more comfortable quartera. However, he Iogered. but ® short period after Doing removed, notwithstanding proper ut- ‘vention was paid Kuen ny BrixG Cawcat tx Macutnery.—Coroner’ Hills held an inquest upon the body of a boy named Ianiel O'Connell, aged 14 years, who came to his death fcom in- juries received by being caught in the maszhiaery of Messrs. Regg & Mason’s rope manufactory, corner of Twenty-second street and Second avenue. Verdict:-— “Deas by fueture of the rigbt arm and spine, and other Injuries acckientally received by being caught in the ma- Hoge & Msssn's Tope factory, corner -second street and Second avenue, on Bob of Jonuary.”’ Deceased was 4 native of Ireland, and was the means of supporting his widowed mother. Knap sy Farine ovr or 4 Wivnow.—Coroner Perry held an inquest yestercay, at the New York Hospital, up- on the body of a msn, forty-six years of age, named Henry Riely, who was killed by falling out of the first story window of hone No. 11 James street, on Sun’ ht last. Deceased was conveyed to the New York tan soon after receiving the where he 1 until Tues- coy night, when he died from compression of the brain. Verdict accordingly. ‘was a native of Ireland. Tar Lass Accicarr on THN Fiery AvEnun RamRoan,— Coroner Perry also held an inquest yesterday upon the pody of the little girl, Johana Stack, who died from the effecta of injuries received by being run over on the Fighth Avenue Raliroad om the 3d inst. From the na- ture of the evidence the jury were obliged to renders verdiet of aceidental ceath, attaching no blame whatever 10 either the driver or conductor of the car io question. ‘The evidence taken before the Coroner wont to show that sil wee done by the driver to avoid the accident, bat that tbe cbild was #o near the horses whon discovered by tne driver, that it would be umpossible for him to stop the car in time to avoid the mishap. The deceased way s native cf New York, and was four years of age.- ScaupeD INTERNALLY.—Coroner Gamble held an inquest upon the body of a boy, three yearn cf age, named John Burke, who died at the residence of bis parents, No, 13 Sixth street, trom inhaling steam from a kettle of boiling water. Verdict—Death La x Leted heme il bi coceaced, it sppsared, oT is mouth over no#e the kett!a, ona ‘the steam while the watet in the ‘yexset waa beiling. The bot bi aff matter of cour! rodneed violent inflammation in the throat, from the cts of which the poor little fellow died in « few days afver the cceurrence, The deceased was a native of this Sty. Pelitk al Intelligence. It in stated that the delegates Just chown to the next Demoeratte State Convent m of Poonrytvansa, «tand 12 tor Buchanan, 6 for Lailas, aud ¢ Gouytigh New York Cattle Maract. Wapvmpar, Jan. 9, 1856. Beef cattle wore scarcer the past woot than for many | Ligh months, and of course reliers embraced #e favorable an Opportunity to advance prices « peg ur two, The grow- ing searcity of goud beeves is at:racting much attention amocg the city butchers, and from what we can ascer- tain, materially higher prices are likely to rule before spring. As an illustration of the rapidly increasing coa- eum ption of beef in thie city and vicinity, we have but to State, upon the authority of reliable data, that there were mo lees than 1,147,500 head of cattle offered in our markets during the past year, being an average of 22,067 per week. An exposition of the sonrees whence we derive our supplies shows that Ohio earries away the palm —the receipts from thepee exceeding even thove from our owu State. When such us the consumption of beef, at the sem- parative high prices ruiing r mwauy months, tt is come- thing of a question with our rapidly inoreasing population where such a suppy of cat'le is to come trom, .n this country, as © meet the demand and reduce prices. the receipts from the West are increastog every year, many of +be cattle coming irom one te two \nourand miles, uol- withstunding which the supply, much of the time, is in- accquate to the wants of the rapidly increasing »opula- tin, the decrease of beef ca‘tle iw all the primciysl pro- ducing Siater, as compared the facroase of popula- tion, ce tainly does not promise that ovet wilt be dowa to upything lixe the old rates, At Aliciton’» a very good demand prevailed for deeves, and prices advancea trom jo. to Ic. per by.—the renge ‘being 8%c. to lc., with a very few extras at Wige., wud the average 10%c. a Me: Prices would doubtless bay gone stitl higher, put for the fact chat many buyers held off to the Inst hour, $a tation of inereased supplies by the Erie and Hudson Kiver ait roads; but in his they were di-appointed, the heavy tall of snow having kept thea back. All aotd. Other stock was also in brisk demand at very full prices, but we are not warranted 1a waking any chsoge in quotations, ex- bept tor swine, whicn have advanced ¥o., 1 from 6366, to 7c , and veal calver. The followingere the sales for the week:—Beer cattle, 1,060; cows and calves, 24; veal calves, 127; sheep and lambs, 716. . Prices. Beef cattle, extra quality, per 100 Ibs. - $11 00 a $12 50 10 $a IL 0, good quality. De, common. Do. interior. Cows and calves, extra. Do. gord. Do. common Veals,..... Do. extra. Sheep ana lambs Swine. : The following table shows from try, and by what conveyances, th From Obio... From New York By the Hudson River Railroad—Beeves By the Exie Rai road—Boeves.. By the Harlem Raitroac—Catue, « « Cows and calves. « “ « “ « —Veai calves, ' dge. wus realized in consequence, with everything Ja cows aud caiyosand veals’no change fn prices to n tice, though sules were quick, and the market is very firm. Shrep ard lambs sold as faatas they came in, and at rather better prices. We annex the 6: as farnished us by Mr. Browniog:—463 beef cattle, $9.8 $11; 47 cows ard calves, 240 @ $60; 43 veal calves, Bic. a Tc.; 2,442 theep and lamba, $2 # $10, ‘ Hie were received at Browning’s, during the year 1866:— Beever... +. Cows and exives 2,037 Veai calves... 3,400 Sheep ond lambs. 281,986 Memoranc um of sales by James McCarty, at Browning’: 173 Sheep & lan be ..$580 45 74 Sheep K lambs... $268 25 aT oo. 167 25 150 do. 712 50 At Chamberlain’s an active demand for beef cattle, and limited supply, put prices up a trifle here also... Cows and calves, vea:, sheep and jambs were alse in de- mand. and the yards were c.cared-out for ali kin is, ex- cect sheep and lambs, of which a few were left over un- sold, The trareaciions are thus. detalled:—166 beef cat- tie, $9 a $11 60; 45 cows and calves, $30 a $40; 93 veal calves (sire weight), 63¢c. a Tc.; 4,642 eheep and jambs, Wa At O’Brien’s beeves were higher and in demand; 326 received wad all sold at Sc. a lic. Cows and calves also sold weil; rialived $8 a $60, being all the receipts. There were no veal calves on sale during the week; they wre wanted, but the patrens of this yard had to make their parchasen ele where. BECAPITULATION. Cows and Sheep and Berves. Calves, Cates. §—— Lambs. Allerton’s.,....1,000 24 121 716 Browning’s 463 4a 48 2,442 Chawberiain’s.. 466 36 o% 3,462 O’ Brien’s. .. a -_ - Total... 10 268 6,620 Price or Wuxat.—The papers are discussing the causes of the . esline which has recently taken place in tre breadetuff market. Most of them impute the de- cline to the strigent moncy market both in this country ‘apd in Evrope. No coubr that has exerted a powortul tofluence; but the “emporary glatin all the Atlantiscities, which bappens bout the same time every year and with 4 like resul:, has covtrioutea quite as much as toe money pressure, That glut has not usualty continued longer than about the [0ch ¢f January. ‘Tnis year, as consi ier able quantities of wheat are svored, 1 may endure a little lopger. After tha’, we can see po reason why thearticle should rot begin agaia to advance, and to continue to advarce #6 the foreign dexand increases, It is not pre- tevéed, that either Kngaod or France bas enough for their respeetive consumption, or that they caso obtalo sugphes on the other sice of tbe water. Toey must buy of tx; but they will buy as cheaply as possible, and we may expect a resort to many devices to cheapen the price. The vebemenze with which peace rumors have veen cizcula‘ed, is much indebted to wheat speculators in lonocn and Paris. We note that the Frenca papers are counting largely upon the effect to be produced by the arrive) ot tue wheat which French agents have already urebaced in this country. Wher thore shipmenta reach is supposed the price will go down, and this it is caiculaved, will produce a still greater n this side of thegwator. The French agenta will then quietly come foward, and make additioual pur- chares at the reduced figure. We doubt the success of this game. If France alone were in the market it might prosyer. But England will need quite as much as France ~and aa there is not enough for both in the United ‘ates, if the American holders possess ordinary ragacity, they mey command their own terma.—Richmond Whig, Jan. MARITIMO (NTRULIGENCE. | : Movements of Ocean Stcamers. FeOM besten Names. Learee Camada....... eee Brtoreon. - Havre. STEAMEKY TO AND FROM HAVANA. Isaset—From Charieston 19th and 4th, due at Gavane 224 and 7th. New York Tb and let. Norra Stan—Prom New York 24, arri: at Havana Sth sud Now Orieans 10th, From New Oriesns Havens Zid, dua at New York Emvink Crry on New GrawaDa—From New York 17th, ar- Now Orieans 25th, From New Or- ‘York ish. From Havana 10th and 2th, due at Lack Wannton—From New York 10, arriving at Havana leth avd New Orleans 1%h. From ew Orleans 2h, Havana 2th, dae at New York 34. CaHAwBA—Frota New York 2th, arriving at Havana 30th and New Orieana 2d. From New Orieans 10th, Havens 13th doe at Naw York 16. Quaxa Crrx—From New York 2nih, arriving at Havana 24th and Nobile 2h. From Mobile bt, ‘Havana bik, due at Naw ork Aa Bf. 2, £ cE z gS "E & F : £ ie Pi ig Fy 3 » 6 2 B B - 6 6 B® = w 13 12 wb 1 Sunday, the steamers will sail Orleans @ near 8 A. M. as lide na leaves Charleston and Havana at THE MAILS TO INDIA AND OHENA. may be of value 1 those who have correspond - ence with the ‘The mall leaves Southampton on the 4th and 2h of ch “Rarivee at about the 9th and 25th of same Arrives at Malta about the 14th aud 30th of senna ‘18th Of same and 4th of fol- ith. Teaves Oued about the 20iher Zist of same and 6th o Ghat ing Arrives at Aden about Ba of same whl ehowiog moe nee Lertlarnibad olin ben ita uk ede same and day of arri- for Bormay, and 11th to 19th for Chima, £0. Ly arrives at Borabay about the Sd te Sth ). soamer arrivesat Potnt de Galle about the 6th or and 234 to 254 of month. TLenves Potst de Galle or Fula, tho mame day, if the arrived which JF Ca and th and about the 15th or 16h and Sist oF i i a : t FF 12 boars after arrival. about the Sid or 24th and 8th or 10h EW YORK—Tut Dar. MOON SETS. aban kc rom, Hort of New York, January 9, 1956, mahip Star of tbe West, Miner, fan Juan—C est, , fica Kaocnite Ladow, Savanna I L Mitonih. Fp gh ae FS 00, ‘ari Ebip Lady Biesstngton, Young, Falmouth for orierg—Nog. "DP diner, Bovertacn, Moble—Symes & Huiler, Pork | Bark Lucinda. Tacr, Bark Eliza Sein, Patiorsor, Com antiecn'e—J 0 Baker & Ge. , Metavraa-~0 © Duncan & Ca, Wase, Wattingion, Tarky Islands—Tucker & born. is Eras ). Moser, Scholdam —B Bech & Kunberdt, ee: Brig Fors ax. Cardenus— dove Faytor Hebr Galego Smith. YH Plerson. febr Governor, Eaton, St Georges —Waleh, Carver & Chase. ARRIVED, Steamship Marton, Power Chiries on via Norfolk. with mdse end passer gers, to Soo ed, Tileion & Co On Sunday Om inet 12M, smiles #<t Currituck, aaw @ bark ashore, appa. rently bai a thort time on, as her raneass was loose and fislog; con'd not make ber out, ng was blowing a beavy gale (rom NNW; adcat 1! wiles X of Curri ack, aaw anrber hark ashore, her spare a)! standing snd took +d oa though she baa gone ow Rabore The Merion te? So. feik fm company with esta o-folk m company wi Keystone Biste, from Saveer nh for Pohiaceipeia. 46 Inte (Bry Lorway, Lingban,, OB 14 dare, with ooals te master. Ext very heavy westher ou the passage, end split salle stove bwwrrks, Ae Sebr Deborah (of Wastington. NO, Gigs, Washineton, wy Ja daye, with navel sores sod cotied to ernes | Balemen . Exper om patra a heavy gale tren tha NEand bow toa 12 Pa wer kuvcked down aud had stanchions, bulwerks snd rei! curried away, and lost part at deck load. consisting of nene bales of cotton and shout 35 bbls turpentine; also lost wood nnd waier. Come in Taaaday after - noon nod anchored under Jere vty aod yesterday morn- ing bad to take steam to get out of the ler Saw # brig aabens et Barnegat and two schra te thy Nerth; coals were belog takee out of one of the lttor, Behr W Puram, Downer, bones for Nerfok, afer pasdee through the Narrown yestordsy PM, apitt mainsail and retara- ry. BELOW. hip Kaiba~, Rtoddard. frou Sianghse nsbore on Romer Shoal (oct the Middle) I wo covered wth, Jee that abe could Nak be off, The Also 1 sbio, | bars, ted @ numver of achoovers at anchor Outelde the Hook, BAILED. Steam: ipa Siar of the Wee, man Suany Rocrvitia, Serene abip A’ Aptv erp; bi ine Lelie, Miho (Port, Lubou' Olston, rartexons Brig Laurette (of Hoston), Merrit, hence thr Aapinvea’, te ot exchor in the ky , MALTON ctoumeng Mien Bason took id oFker, Tat gona ot gee her out. Wind during the day from WNW to WAW poe tay mele pred mest feaoat to navigatemy to stenm and sailing vessels, HV to: the terry, om both rivers, whe tourd difficulty tm crosetog. BMisceliancous. The steamship Marion, Capt Foster, arrived to @uy fram Charleston, via Norfolx, where ehe put im in consequence of ths severe wealber. Filet beat Mary & Ceiharine, No, came upyestertey hve incon from a cruise, and reports Sunday, 6th, 4AM, ehipped @ sea whieh stove one of the yaw! boats and-starboard bulwartn, avo spt the jib and carried away the foresail, Hier buil and ® portion of her masts end riggivg were onossed in tceGor @ inches in thickness, Some ter or tweive boas were outssie during (he gnie of Saturday night last, among which he A B Neilson, urrived on Monday last, with loan cf jtb, Ther Grirpalt come ‘up on Welnrediy” having lost fovea, fies Washington. No% doco A Westervel aodlt K Ooilus, were feen on Burday mornng last about 40 miler SG trom Saedy Hooks, aré it is qui'e provab:e Gata | will arrive sa(o nw few days or aa eon as their men are ai Vevey the two pilots from on board he 8;)ph, aud thelr colors set athait mast. Pt was lorinerty t-@cus: the otter veesels in the herbor to commemerste in this way shollar disasters arcovg the pilots whon they-bad boen in the public prints; butt wouid clmost seem. that! the bustle ard din of trade and wultiplicky and sirife of buslaess had’ €e- Of #mpadhy and follow fee fon, andirendered the courtesy nearly, if no: quite, obsolete. ‘Tre Cousins anv Cox ann Stv.amrns—On the lot instant we published onr annua’ exhibit of the passages ofthe Collins and Canard steamers for the past year, in which {t waa abown thie? the Collins teamere bad beaten the Ounarders by one dry and ‘our comp! in a paragray that it showed better sailing on the part of the- ers then wae shown in the previous year, when ft chouid! read “Collin? steamere journals error no coudt will corrent it, New Gise-or AtLannic Se. Steamehtp Company hav erful sor ew steamers will {ween Montreal urd. Liverpeot North America, Anglo Saxon. Indian, ‘They are to leave eg i mon 1 in to leave Livi on Wedoesde: her return Jeave Montrea on the 2 tow in regular succession. Dew brig Nirector, buik at Calais, Mo, bes . by Messrs 8 G Hand & Co, ot Baluasore, on pitieee Lory gay -SuirsouDing In Maine—There were built ia the Passwma- qvoddy District during the past year ? ships, 4 barks, 9° bi 7 schooners, and } steamboat, measuricg inf the aggrogate’7: tone. ¢hip of about 100 tons. called the Masur, was Inanebed at East Kowton by Donald M’Kay. on sweeday: ‘The Mis owned by Geo B Upton. keq. “4 At Hath. 61a inst, hy Mesers Lemont & Robinson, ship. Ruwei!, cf 744 tous, owred by te butlders, by Mt Wal eed abd otters, and Capt James B Perkins, w'o will oem- yond ber. At Ter ont’s Harbor, St George, theG W we remanded by Capt Barler, and tetiow losdueg, at Bae ‘a . x for Cuber» PY Cert Merald Marine Correspondence. ee DKAPHIA, Jao 8—Are steamer B B Beach, Sander, OM brig Roderic Diu, MoNtel, Demararay echr gir) fed edu Come wowaen bag ieee ei » Hinatings, Havave. il hare that’ tive copied'the- NCHA clipper Se. Bg- See Port news above. Bu Veers—Tho agent of uederwriters have discharged4ao: bales cotton trom brig Vesta. She remainedsquke tight sth, heving but about two feet water in her. tou fe portly wet; molasses in good order, Bric Lion (of Portland), Deater, trom Bai for Haveea, with lumber, hed a beavy gale Nov 20. during whichapreng © Jen and threw over de kK load On the lth ull. ste put tate Beesau lesking 4.0 ttrover per boar, and was 3s ‘The mate nod five of the crew arrived at Charleston 4th ins, Bric AtLantic Forsyth, from St Domingo for Boston, with loswoed, mohogery, ee "Wns lost oF Locg Islnd, Batainen, 131h wt.” Part ot ber cargo was raved and laken into Nassam, Scun Nev—Extract from a leiter to Kilwood Walter, Req, Seite fei be OR Bag # Ned, of New York, frem logten, NC, bound to New York, came-ashore yea atout 5 miles West of this inlet. The veseel has pot Tieained funy Came ge and may be off. Four bund-ed bales covlon is Inpdeo In ecod order. und ‘be reecalncer wilt probaly ce Wed od tomorrow. a ate Se amer Wi sent trom Wimingioa te: Som Dox Nicwo.ss, MeDufle, from Portiand for a Bowthora ve was rte into 2m oyster schr, off Chincoteague Sheala, tzd bunk in about ten minutes. Scun Honacr Nicnois, wrecked on Sow Pigs, entwety disap» cored during the late gale. a shes Scur Nooxmanat, from Rockland for New York, put tute Eolmes’ Hole kth inst, having lost boat, furesail, Ee Bole Sb faa. avtng tone rows, bind dock swept ‘abe lower tier of oes: leamen. wi ; Oot 25, Jon 22 - cE Roker O04 25, Int 1.01 Jon 22 64 W, Draper, of Now Bed. reese lat 2, lon 160 W, Maria, Moors, - NB, 00db's-en: Bpoken, &. pibip Lorenzo, Merrow, from Greenock Oct 1:for: Austratia, Ian 7 ee eile SE 2 1 et to Sk Geo from Bostor. Oct 4 for Calouta, Nev Ship Trumbull Smith, trom New Y afhip Prombull & few York for Antwerp, wo date, Bhip Assy r'n, Wade, from 1 N hip, Asti tm, Wade, (em Liverpool for NOrteans, ne date, Jape Baik Ricot, Forup. i ap Rts Hoot, Forup. trom Amsterdam. for Curseoa, Mov’ If, rane Jorny Pitts, Suow, trom Leith for Callao, Dee 1, lat 98+ ‘Bork Chas F Lex, Wiltiama, from Ptuladelphia Prince, Bee 29, Meas, lon UST ‘mada Avaxan Pe Reva oy oan’ ‘nL, Egypt, Nov 23—Arr ship Chempton, Jouldma, Bows Avaes—The da'e brought trom B.A by the Kate Olive, at Hampton Koads, shou 2h \e the Soin aa prin'ed in ino Galtian re puperse at weet CORSTANTINOTLE, Loe 6—In port burke tule, Moker ton, from NYork sir abt iat; Theodore Uniti, Bagly, for Sey jgcch tar arretia ae eres a HBUALTAR, Dec 4—In Fortitude, Lord, an for BYork, ia dlsuose naving’ pur th wshkay Gace Y; dark Juniata, Lovell, repaired, taking in ballast destinution not fied. The weatber had beep very paéfor several. days previous to. the Alp, but o that aay the weather wan clear with a ight vester- ty breeze. Cid Sth brig N Stowers stot Milaga. Haves, Dec 1—In ort ship & ‘oraia for Boston in January. brig Lima 0’ Brien, § York Rov 19—Arr abtp La Duchesse d@’Orleans, Garland, ‘a paraiso, Maunitivs. Cot 2—Tn.port ship State of Mains, Ford, fre. Sieaes ies teeton, 10 eall it 3 days; her repairs would, not Matta, Dec 11—T Br a i Pag in hort brig Billow, Chishoim, tow Paler- Benedict MELBOURNE, Rept ships Ficdoo, Cnloatta; Steed, ham, do; "Augustine Hear, jRiamy ‘Ma: Correy Cunning’ 41 bask Gee Jeuvp, Gay, Calcatta; pion of the Bens, MKamon Live Pool ld Sept 13. auip: lose ———~ (ard pu: back next ‘morniog with fant mast and exes the weaker en She probably ald acon after). | Montrvipko, Nov 10—In port ship "raaklin, from Petrea, Osborn, hence, Ht "pe ‘ALERMO. Doo 1l—In port ship Marion, Ceornes, Magnce, from Matin tor eran having: Pree bt 20th; Weetern ready. Sia 20 bark 7 7x Lane, N York; Ear Det as yikes Taylor for Boston Dera i frau fe baa Yroaibor iad pesrons. a carge. ry = vy ot abt Bin cn post bark Bea Breese, Gravea, for Smyp- Hela , Bept 22—Arz ablp Lueas, Daggett, Humbows Un, BN, Set Leip Lecas, Daggets, unc; Maumoila, Popper, fiuaanvano, Now Tse bark Kamwood, Clark, Melboume, Ports. Home BOSTON. Jan 8—Arr weam ° Philadelphia. Old ship Bheitose, uboe” Noe een sohre MA Gould, Gra wind SAW to BW, rit bees, shine Wad land. DG Wilson, Gea Hae, 4 po edly aS Boston. Ag eit 01 "8 Arr sobr mabe, Bho, Reckiead for NYork. Hd bark (ak; pier abel, been Baron, 6, Menih, Castilian, ; sobrs Hannah, A Hvnoum, (ranadti'a, KJ Talbot Mi &Franols, In port 3PM, wind WE ‘ourmaal;’ barks Tammany and ‘acevo avurus. Aviadoe shit hee oe iy q ing, and Mary (Br), ashore, K A Moultoz, dismasted: lghiers are ‘ ra od Tae Ca Tea out the cargoes of barke Taus- i y ml a water ae AOR, Jan d—Art schr Ellen Rodman, Osgeod, © ; AND, Jon 7—Arr sehr Blue Beil, Deer I for atimere, (Cid Tih, e fir “Rock ah ney" Ba 4 » dan ‘Art prope lor 5 ney, York cur John’ Farnum, ie eh by baa eM. Jan 7. 5 P M—In port br Waccamaw, (iramt. chile, 8 O, for Castine; sohra Try Green, MA) icLeod, aud Otheda, supposed boand By ne brig eh