The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1857, Page 8

THE UNEMPLOYED. ret ‘There were but vary few people congregated in Tewpkins square on Friday morning, in comparison ‘te what there has been in the early part of the day for the past week. Most of those who were there hed come to the conclusion that it was about time for them to think of doing something for themselves of @ much more definite and decisive character than to meet daily in the public parks and squares of the eity to talk over their grievances, as they who are without food have begun to see the folly of mere talk; hence it was the very generally expressed spinion among such as did assemble that the work- ingmen should at once orgunize themselves into ward committees, where they might become ac- guainted with each other's wants, and from which vome fountain head could be originated to represent the general interests of the mass of workingmen of the city. Up to 10 o'clock nothing was done other than genera! conversation similar to the above, among those aseembied, most of whom took shelter during ‘the showers of rain under the awnings of the stores im the vicinity of the park. The major of the workingmen who have heretofore assembled in this cag iterday gyre to Central park and to Butlaw House in the Bowery, where the commit- tee announced through the papers that they would be for the purpose of taking the names of those out of work. Many of them, however, subsequently re- farned to Tompkin» square, and amid the general tudignation of their bearers announced that no man id be paid any attention to by the committee unless he was first possessed of a letter from the Alderman of his ward, stating his claim to be em- yyed, aud his necessities. This was looked upon and nounced by the men as a political move on. the part of the committee. In consequence of this ar- rangement, the residence and office of Alderman Bteers, of the Eleventh ward, in Seventh street, near by the square, was literally besieged with working- men during the forenoon, all eager to procure a letter from him. About 10 o'clock Peter Mouahan appeared on the ground, and made a short address to the few congregated, informing them that it had been the intention of Madame Rank to be present at 40 o'clock for the purpose of addressing them, but she was prevented from so doing in consequence of her then being engaged in trying to measures for their relief, he then read the following letter ad- dressed to him by Madame Ran) Mr. Preven Monauay:—Please call on the following gen- Wemen, viz — Francis Campbell, George Whitby, John O’Brien, Ra ward Corley aud bev). batty, Give them my compliments, and say 1 will be there af. Ler two o'clock to-day and bring them good news. Say also that their petition to me is granted MADAME RANK. New York, Nov. 12, 1857 m absent for the moment, but I re. My heart is with them (RANK) THERESIENNE. To Tur Wonkinowes oF New Youk. Mr. Mowanan then said, if it was clear in the afternoon, he should escort Madasn to the ground at two o'clock, when she would speak to them; # not, she would be present and address them on Saturday morning at ten o'clock. Madame Rank in the meantime, was at the May- or’s office, waiting to consult with him in reference to her plan: Several policemen were about daring the day, for the purpose ot seeing that everything was orderly about the ground. They, however, as a general Thing, kept outside the square and watched the movements from a distance. During the fore part of the day an old man and some boys were busily engaged with pickaxes and shovels digging up the remaining stumps of the wooden fence formerly round the Park, saying that they were going to try and sell them for bread. ‘They were not interfered with. TAKING THE NAMES. About eleven o'clock several men who said they had been appointed for the city—two in each ward— by the general committee of worki en, appeared on the ground, for the pu of taking down the tame, residence and condition of each workingman, ther with that of his family, if he had one, in cir respective wards. Their appearance produced — droll remarks and surmises on the part of the workingmen, as to the probable real intention of those who were doing tt. Most of the men, however, very readily gave the desired information. MADAME RANK APPEARS. Abont two o'clock, Madame Rank was seen ap- Preaching the small squad of men assembled Around the edge of the basin of the square, when an immediate rush was made for her, and before she was fairly on the ground she was en. tirely surrounded by the crowd, each demanding to have a lock at her, and to see what she looked like, while many wanted to know if she had a sixpence to give them for a loaf of bread. These, and like in- quires and suggestions created much amusement among the crowd for rome momenta before Madame eould be heard. Finally, however, Mr. Monahan, who bad taken his geo beside her, by frequent appeals to the assembly (which now began rapidly ‘to increase in numbers), secured partial order. Madame Rank commenced by saying that, in ac- eordance with the request of Robert Allen, she had drawn up 4 petition to the Common Council, to at euce proceed and build an iron rail round Tomp- kins square, by which means they could at least em- ploy about filty men. She then proposed three «beers for the Common Council, which was faintly responded to. She concluded by mying that she should urge the petition on the Common Council, and see that they granted it. She next called the names ef Francix Campbell, James Gross, James MoGive- ney, George Whithy, John O'Brien, Edward Curry end Benjamin Dufy, bot none of them responded. She next said that she had also drawn up a petition to Mayor Wood, together with a letter, urging upon ‘Aim to do al! in his power to aid the poor, and, pro- posed three cheers for Mayor Wood. She had been very hard at work for the workingmen since the day preceding, and felt so deeply for them that she had wet the paper on which she had written with her tears, which she proved by exhibiting a sheet of poper written on, with @ hi muddy looking blot ou one corner. She next ‘that it “would he cemary, as the committee of the day before were not forthcoming wheu called upon, to have com- ‘mittee to work with her before she could do anything, and asked the names of some other gentlemen. The following names were then given ber: Peter Mona- han, James Black, William Johnson, Joseph McMa- bon, James Bulmmon, Joseph Brestley. She then said she hoped. the reporters wonld be particular this time and get her name ri name war Madame Rank, not Ranke. The Henano report was very correct, all but that, and she felt ‘very particular about the “e” not being attached to ber name. Here a yo man from the crowd worked his way forward — § the crowd in frong of the speaker, ‘und turning to and addressing the cited manner, said: Men, all of yon, @ woman that we want to tell us what to do? To Ml with her. We want no women here to lead us. We won't be fed by « woman; we are men and can transact our own affairs Great confusion, and cries of “Put him out,” “Shut up,” “Get out,” “Let the lady ” “Dama you, don't you know better than distarb or interfere ‘with 4 woman,” and a thousand similar expressions from all sides. At length, by the aid of Monahan, who appeared to be ber cial champion, order ‘Was portiay restored, and the lady continned, by proceeding wo explain Wito Sik WAS. It had been asked who I am, aaid she. Please to tell them 1 ‘am working for their w Wey have my best wishes ly in an ex- I'l tell yon who Tam. In the parlor, lam « lady; in business, I amaman. In my professions, I am a hero; and 4p avenging an \neull, Sam a war ( Applause.) Vorcks—By George, that was well said, anyway; owaen't it? Madame Rawk—It hae ale been asked where I was from. That, no man knows; nor shall they know where I am from, who Tam, or where [ waa born. Noone in this country ever has known, and no one ever shall know. (Applause) But 1 | knowa in thix country, from one end te «ther. Now, some four or five years ago I travelled all over, giving concerts in all parts of the United tates f wes in the West, and gave concerts in Kentucky, where the Common Council of Louisville gave me up their public hall—called the State Hall— which is very unusual. They never gave it up to any one before, and never will do #0 again. And on iving my last concert, I gave an address and 4 Setter to the Common Council thanking them for ‘their kindness to me, She thea proceeded to read slip cut from @ paper, which she said was the letter whe bad written to the President of the Council. After speaking a few minutes longer she gave way 2 Mr. Moxanan, who attempted to explain matters ™ ully to the audience in reference to her plans for the workingmen than she had been able to do hervelf, He proceeded t say that Madame Rank ‘Wax about making preparations to give a grand con- ert at the Chinese Assembly Rooms shortly VorersYes, and 1 snppose you are to be the @oorkeeper. Til be dd if | would trast you. What Reed will they d We don't want concerts; we want work Sreagen- Sl tends + give them to aid you NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1857, and me, She deserves great credit for coming here and braving such op; There is not one wo- Tan ip a thousand come here take such an interest in ux. on Voices—That’ cheers Madame mS @ 80, Three for ir. Monanan continued, precoated with iedanane to te Seen eerpadds ov and said that as there had been no committee yet for the Fourth ward, where he he shold take saaaprres to have one ap: Saturday Voices—What the devil have you got to say about it? You are not a citizen ae don’t know ihe wants of the workingmen. gave you power to go on in our names, What right have you to assume any such suthority, when you've not been in this country five weeks! SrrakER—Allow me to tell you, air, that Ihave been here nearly eight years, am well acquaint- ed with the Fourth ward, and understand perfectly te: Ly of the workingmen. t to shove, and hanl, and in less than a second Monahan found himself buffeted about by the c1 alee rhe wee Grewaaed rosmeica sae ane Ont or © good thing by jucing sport they could for themeelves. ‘de however epeney recovered himself and made the best of his way out of the crowd, pur- sued by a large number, eager to give him an- other lively turn. The stand which had just been vacated by Mr. M. was immediately taken by, the young man that had previously denounced the Mien of being ied by a wo- man, who to address the audience, and to advocate necessity of forming themselves into committees in each ward. His speech was, how- ever, soon cut short, in the same manner as that of the previous speaker. The whole proceedings, however, were characterized by the atmost feeling on all sides. During the time occu Mr. Monahan, Madame Rank had edge out of the crowd and commenced talking to a circle of men outside, in which she was, however, cut short by the rush after the two other speakers. LEAVING THE PARK. Madam Rank then, in company with Mr. Monahan, undertook to leave the park, but both were at once sur- rounded by several handred of the boys, some of whom, after following and hooting them for a minute 7 <3: stole Mr. M.’s cap from his head and conceal- ed it, Mr. M. (turning suddenly round and addressing them): Here, boys, | would sooner you should have my coat than my cap; I can’t go home without my cap. (Laughter, and voices—“Well give us your coat too then it you want to.”’) ‘This appeal had no effect on the crowd however, and after vainly endeavouring for some minutes to find his cap, Mi. M. lett the ground and proceeded up Fighth street bare headed, avd followed by a large portion of the rabble, hooting and jeering at him. Madam Rank fared somewhat, although not mach better. Alter being left by Mr. Monahan, two old women Who had been listening to her attempted to take her under their protection. Accordingly one got on each side of and put their arms around her neck and back, and were marching off the ground, followed and surrounded by a large number of per- sous, when a man stopped her with a request to look at the pee she held in her hand, (copies of letters, &c.) These Madame handed to him, and afterexamin- ing them er led he appeared loth toretarn them to her. Two policemen approached and interfered on her behalf, compelling the fellow to return the papers, and then accompanying her off the ground and up Ninth street as tar as First avenue, followed by a large number of the rabble, who left her soon after entering Ninth street and returned to the ground. police accompanied her to the First avenue and there left her to pursue her way unmolested. WOOD CHOPPERS WANTED. About an hour subsequently a large German, who gave his name as Joseph Rink, of 35 West Porty-first street, came forward, and through Mr. Wm. Irwin announced that he wanted forty or fifty men to go with him to Virginia, about 150 miles from New York, to chop wood during the winter, for which he would pay forty cents a cord, and at which a smart hand could make from €1 50 to $2 per day. He pro- posed to pay the passages of such as wished to go and had not the money to do so themselves, and su| sequently to deduct the amount from their wages. This preposition seemed to meet with very universal approval, anda large number of applications were atonce made fora job. He, however, told such of them as wanted the work to call at his house, where he would be from 8 o'clock A. M. to6 P. M. The crowd shortly afterwards dispersed. ENROLLING NAMES, On Saturday morning meetings of the nnemployed were held in the Seventh, Eighth, Tenth, Sixteenth and Twenty-first wards, at the call of the committee, for the purpose of enrolling the names of the work- ingmen, by the sub-committee of two, appointed by the general committee, Other similar meetings are to be held in several of the other wards, on Monday morning, for the same purpose. The object of en- rolling these names is to ascertain the condition of each man and his family who are out of employ, and the length of time each have been out of work, to be handed in to the bp bods Central Park Commissioners and other beads of departments who have it in their power to give employment to any number of men. TOMPEINS SQUARE Yesterday appeared to be entirely deserted, not | over twenty or thirty persons being on the ground at any one time after 12 o'clock, previous to which time a meeting of the unemployed of the Seventeenth ward was held in avenue A, opposite the square, for the purpose above stated. There was but a small amount of the excitement and scenes of the few pre- vious days, and everything seemed to indicate that peace was about to be once more restored, and the square aguin allowed to resume its former ap- ince, with the exception of the missing fences, mehes, &c., which, possible, now that the crowd has deserted it, gives it more the air of loneli- ness than ever heretofore. Affaire in the Central Park. OUR REPORTER HAS A TALK WITH THE ENGINEER— NUMBER AT PRESENT BMPLOYED—MERTING OF THE COMMISSIONERS FIRST TO BE HELD—THY KIND OF WORK TO BE DONE, AND THE KIND OF PEOPLE TO DO IT--GUARD AGAINST THE DEMAGOOURS—TOW LONG THE TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WILL LASTDON'T EXPECT TOO MUCH INDIGENOUS PLANTS, BTC., BTC. Our reporter visited the Central Park on Friday, and in an interview with Mr. Egbert L. Veile, the engineer, ob. tained from him many of the following facta, which may be of considerable importance to these who are so anxious. ty looking towards these public grounds for employment At present there are employed from fifteen to twenty men in the purrery department, which, with the Engincer, Super. intendent and staff of officials, constitute all who are now drawing pay. The Commissioners have in hand about 95.000, reridue of $50,000 heretofore appropriated, and with the arrangement already effected with Comptroller Flagg, to have the late grant of $250,000 city bonds turned into cash t meet their exigencies, they calculate to have one thousand men employed on the grounds next week. ‘The Superintendent and Enginecr have a large number of calls made Upon them at present, at considerable per sonal inconvenience, loss of public time, and unattended with any advantage to the applicants; for before the men can be put to work the Commissioners must hold a moet. j tog, and formally give directions to the Superintond | eat’ and Engineer. It i expected the mesting of Commissioners will take place next Tues day, so that on Wednestay morning everything, it is preeumed, will be in readiness to give full employ ment to a thousand workmen, The work will consist in grubbing, clearing off the brushwood, levelling, removing stone walle, opening water courses, draining water from stagnant ponds, bouldering, &e.; on which kind of work rome forty five thousand dollarr of the former grant nave been already expended. The men to be employed will be selected by the Superintendent: and he will nse every discrimination in having thove selected whore fitness ia every respect will Justify bim iv employing them. The Commissioners, aa yet, have not wuthorinal the en rolling of any Men, and such statements as are put forth by derigning demagogune, misrepresenting the facts of the case, and misleading their unfortunate dupes, should meet with no countenance, Any man who is able and willing to work—temperate, industrious end bandy—a resident of We city, with proper recommendations, should app!y por tunsily to the goperiutendent. It needs no intermediate speculator to obtain what it is in every proper person's ‘own power to get by personal application: and ye would aitvive all to exchew Mesers. Demagogues & Co., aud cach man lvok cut for bimself. The $250,000 douated will be able to furnish employ ment to a thousand men until about the Jetof April, al the crowd about the speaker began ir. rowd though, owing to the enow and frost, there may be a reduction of the number for a short period We jearn that the wages of the ixborers will | Ue one dollar a day, and that of foremen over each gang of fifteen or twenty men $1 40. Now, too much abouid | not be expected of the Ceutral Park Commissioners. The amount they have to expend i no tnore than a drop in the Ket in comparison to the numbers of persons out of nt, each of whom will, under prosent cireum » looking to this one ‘point for work. Several w in peed of employment, are usually at on of the year in the Street Commissioner's department; but owing tw the legal and partisan squab: bling for the office, the consequence is that from 5,000 to 10,000 persons, who otherwise would be employed, have, nothing to do and are thrown on the public for sup port. If the contracts awarded and duly awaiting eon firmation hy the Common Council were immediately acted upon, together with those for which surveys are to be made, the labor market would be relieved of 20,000 idie hands which the Gnancial panic is foolishly accused of throw ing out of em nt With reepect to the work to be done on the Central Park, of course the mort available hands will be chosen, | 0 that the public interest may not too heavily bo taxed for ite timely assietaner, And even with theae it. will ke some time properly to arrange, syrtomiti¢n and ot ze the largor force and make labor pay tor the outlay ¢ the action of the Commissioners, the Engin fintendent are ready to enter upon their re pective duties with alscrity and pleasure, and with the aid of one thousand men and the sum advanced it is ¢: d the Park will, next spring, sand nulkances rerr | | for the people The Park abo mds i dredy ‘h have beer <ollepted ‘and catalogued wontie & Mat, and’claswified Into'various Aad They are decotyledoncus cr exogenous, excgenous, apetalour exogenous, monocotyledonous: endogenous, cry ptogameous cr flowerless descriptions, and ‘no doubt to the botanist are sufficiently ateractive to excite hir considcration. ‘With the many advantages the Central Park enjoys, it will be 4 glorious satisfaction to the many of | our citizens who will perambuite the grounds next | spring to see Low fur J peek pele ealamiay wes ems. i or verted into @ great public blessing; and that when starva- tion threatened @ thousand fami ‘es, the improvements of the Central Park afforded food, raiment and shelter. AFFAIRS IN KANSAS. Invitation to Genera! Walker to Make Law- rence his Home—The Constitutional Con- vention. CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN GOV. WALKER AND CITI- ZENS OF LAWRENCE. Lawrence, Oct. 20, 1857. ‘TO MA EXCKILENCY RORERT J. WALKER, GOVERNOR KANSAS: TERRITORY, AND HON. ¥, F, STANTON, SECRETARY KANSAS Cxxtixurx—We, the un , your follow citizens may Tajecting the franda |, im this district, has created great excitement against you among certain persons now as- sembled at Lecompton, and that they are threatening vio- lence, desirous of preserving the peace of the Territory we respectfully invite you to remove to this kicality, an we pledge you a hearty welcome, and ful! protection agninet the fends who would crush you and trample upon: the dearest rights of the people of Kansas. Kespectfully yours, J. H. LANE, G. W. BROWN, RICHARD REALF, And 100 other citizens of Lawrence. Lecompron , Oct. 21, 1857. GryriEwrx—We have received your communication of thie date, inviting us to remove to the city of Lawrence, and offering your protection against personal violence, which you suppose bas been threatened by certain per- sons in Lecempton. It is quite true, gentlemen, that the evening succeeding our reception of the Oxford returns a small meeting here of fifteen or twenty persons denounced our courre, in connection with the administration of the affairs of Kansas, but no threats of persoaal violence were made, as far as we have learned, and we entertain no apprebengions of that pature. Even if such menaces bad been made, cur official duty requires our presence now at Lecompion, and no bazard of personal conse- juences would deter us from remaining here. Whilst, erefore, we must decline your invitation to remove to Lawrence, we tender you our sincere thanks for your hos- pitalitics so kindly proffered. We thank you also, gentle- men, for the approbation you have been plessed to express ofour course in regard tothe extraordinary returns (as they are cated) from Oxford. From our first inspection of that decument we never doubted or hesitated as to its rejec- tion. Fut besides the intrinsic evidence on the face of the paper itself, we deemed it our duty, by a visit to that pre- cinet, to ascertain the facts which ‘are set forth in our proclamation of the 10th instant. From the period of our entrance into this Terrttory ithas been our determination, so far as within our power, to enable the people of Kansas, in the true meaning of the organic law, to control their ‘own government; and to this policy we ghall continue steadiastly to adhere. Influenced by these considerations we have rejected the spurious and: ilelgal returns from MeGee county, as well at from Oxford. Accept, gentle men, mort sincere assurance of the respectfnl_considera- R. J. WALKER, FRED. P. STANTON To Messrs. Lave, Brows, Reatr, and upwards of one hundred citizens. tion of yeur fellow citizens, The Constitutional Convention. {From the Lecompton Democrat, Oct. 29.] This body is now in active session, pushing the business befure them along with rapidity, Forty-four members are in attendance. So far ax we know a majority of the members are in | favor of submitting the result of their labors to the people | ot the Territory. ‘The following bills have heen passed. They will be open to amencment upon the final vote upon the entire constitution, but it is supposed that any alteration that Tay be made will be comparatively slight and unim- portant -— REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY. See. 1. The judicial powers of this State shall be vested in one Supreme Court, Creuit Courts, Chancery Courts, Courts of Probate, and Justices of the Peace, and such | other inferior Courts as the Legislature may from time to | time ordain and establish. Sec. 2. The Supreme Court, except in case otherwise directed in this constitution, shai! have appellant jurisdic- tion only, which shall be co-extensive with the State, under such restrictions and regulations, not repugnant to this constitution, as may from Lime te time be prescribed by law, provided that the Supreme Court shall have power to issue writs of injunction, mandamus, quo war ranto, habeas corpns,and auch other remedial and original writs as may be necessary to give it general superintend- ence and control of inferior jurisdictions, Sec. 3. There shall be held annualiy at the seat of government two seseions of the Supreme Court, at such times as the General Assembly may direct. Sec. 4, The Supreme Court shail consist of one Chief Justice and two Associate Justicer. Sec. 5. The Supreme Court may elect a clerk and re. porter, who shall respectively receive euch compensation as the General Aseembiy may prescribe. Sec. 6, The State shail be divided into convenient cir- cuits, and for each circuit there shall be elected a judge, who ‘shall at the time of his election, and as long as be continues in office, reside in the circuit for which be bas been elected. ‘Sec. 7. ‘The Circuit Courts shall have original jurisdic- tion of a:1 matters, civil and criminal, within the State, not otherwite excepted in this constitution, but in civil cases only where the matters in coutroversy shall exceed the ‘sum of one hundred dollars. Sec. 8. A Circuit Court shall be held in each county or district in the State twice in every year at such times as may Le prescribed by law, and the jurges of the several Cirenit Courts may hold courts for each other when they may deem it advisable, and shall do so when directed by jaw. Sec. 9. The General Assembly shal! eetablish a Court or Courts of Chancery, with origina! and appellate equity ju risdiction, and until the ertablishment of such court or courts, the #sid Jurisdiction shall be vested in the judges of the Circuit Courts reepectively: Proviied, that the judges of the several Circuit Courts shall have power to isene Writs of injanction returuable to the Court of Chan- | cery, ] Sec, 10. The General Assembly shall establish within | each county in the State a Court of Probate for the grant ing of letters testamentary of admini¢tration and orphans? | business, and the general superintendence of the estates | of deceased pgrsons and such other duties as may be prp- ecribed by law; bet in no case to have jurisdictuon in | matters of civil or criminal Inw. i Sec. 11. A competent namber of Justions of the Peace, | in and for each county, shall be elected, in such mode and for such term of office as the General Assembly may direct; their juriediction in evil casos sha!l be limited tw cases in whieh the amount does not exceed one hundred: dollars, and in all canes tried by a Justion of the Peace a right of appeal shail be secured under such rules and re- gulations ay may be prescribed by law. Bee. 12. The chief justice and associate justices of the Supreme Court, and judges of the Orewit Court apd Courta of Chancery, shall, at stated times, receive for their ser- vices a compenration, which shal! be fixed by law, and | shall not he diminished during their cont'nuance in office; but they shall recetve no fees, no perquisites of officer, nor bold any other office of or trust under this State, the United States, either of the other States, or any other power. See. 13, The chief justice and associate justices of the Snpreme Court ehall be elected pa qualified voters of the whole State; the judges of Cireuit Courts by the qualified voters of their respective circuits, and the Judgos of the Chancery Courts shall be elected by the qualitied voters of their respective chancery divixions; at each ‘mes an may be prescribed by law, provided, raid elec. tions shail not be on the name day of the election of members of the General Aceembly. fee. 32, All vacances inthe office of chief justice and asrociate juatices of the Supreme Court, and judges of the Cirevit Court, Court of Chancery and Probate rt shail be filled by appointment, made by the Governor for the time being; but the Governor shall immediately, upon the receijt of information of a vacancy aforesait order an election to fill such vacancy, first giving sixty days’ notice of such election Sec. 15. The chief justice and associate justices of the Supreme Court shal] hold their offices for and during the period of ix years from the date of their election, and un Ul their successors shall be qualified, and provision shalt be made by Inw for classifying elected, ao that the tice oF one of the RAI associate justices of the Su- Ppreme Court, shall be elected every second year: the Judge of the Cireuit Court shall hold their offiens for and during the term of four yeast from the date of their election, and untii their successors shail be quali fied; the judges of the Uhancery Courts shall hold their offices for and during the term of four years from the date of their election emi their successors shall he qualified: the judges of the Probate Court shall hold their offices for and during Me thrm of four years from the date of their election, and until their successors shall be qualified. ¢ and Courts of Pro- iff, wre, shall be elect the qualified b county, and all vacan of such officers ebail be filled in such manner as the y direct 17. The chief justice and arsoriate justices of the Supreme Court, by vittue of theit offices, shall he conser. vatore of the peace throughout State; the judges of the Cirewit Court throughout their respective eirenita, and the judges of the inferior courts thronghont their respec tive counties Sec. 18. The style of all procers shall be, The State of Kansas, and s! be carried on in the name and by f the State of Kanvas, and shai? cone lu pence and dignity of the same, be an Attorney General for the the quatiiied voters of the ct attornies as the Gene. be elected by the F respective cirenite, who aball held of fowr years from the date of all receive for their servicers euch eh shail | iy mw qualified voters of their Mees for the their election, snd compensntion as mn y not be diminished during their continuanen in offie Sec, 20, Vacancies ecourring in the offices morney General, District Attorneye, Clerk of the Cirent Court Clerk of the Court of Probate, Justions of the Pewee, She riffs, Constables and Coroners, eball be filles wel mane ner ag shall be Shi ied tor by Inw | Heo. ZI. The House of Representatives shall Lave the cole power of impenchment. | Seo. 22. All imperchments ofall be tried hy the Senate; when sitting for that purpowe the Senators whall be on cath or pfirmation, and no person shall he convieted without the concurrence of two-thirds of the members resent Pence, 29, The Governor and all civil officers whall be Tia ble to impeachment for avy misaemoanor in office, but judgement in euch Cases eball not extend further than to removal from office and of diequalifeation to hold any office of honor, truet or profit: under the state: bot the porty convicted ehall nevertheless be linble and eubject to indictment, trial and punishment according to law RUSH ELMORE, Chairman. PFCLARATION OF RIGHTS. | That the general, great and egeyntlal principles of | im any hou | the great powers of this distingui Weriy tnd free government may be reongnised and ont 1, That all freemen when they form a secial compact are equal in rights, and that ne man or sct of meb are en- tied te casranies -Sozremee ante emoluments or privi- es BT consideration of public services. . All potitical form is tnherent in the . free governments are founded on their 7» and stituted for their benefit, and, therefore, they have at all times av inelienable and indefeasible right to alter, re- form, or abolish their form of government in such wan- ner a& they may think proper. 3. That all Dave # nAtural and indefaasible right to worship A! God according to the dictates of their ‘own conscience, and no person can of right be compelled to attend, erect or support any place of worship, or main- tain any ministry against bie consent. That no human avthority can in any case whatever interfere with the rights of coneeience, and that no preference shall ever be given to any religious establishment er mode or worship. 4. That tho civil rigbte, privileges, or itios of a citizen shall in no wite bé diminished or enlarged on uo- count of bie religion. 5. That all elections shall be freo and equal. 6. That the right of trial by jury shall remain mvio- 7. Every citizen may freely speak, write and publish his be rnrr . oe all subjects, being respons! ible for the abuse of at rt . 8. The people shall be secure in their persons, houses, papers and passeasionn from unreasonable seizures or Rearches, RO Warrant to search any place or to seize or thing shall issue without describing as may be, or without probable cause sup- ported by oath or afirraation.” in all criminal prosecu- Hops the accused has a right to be heard by himself or counsel, to demand the nature and cause of the accuaa- es ate Ant a have compulsory withers or witnesses it him, to have pro: cevs for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and in all prese- cutions by indictments or {nfe ,' & speedy public trial by an impartial Ftd of the county or district in which the offence shall have been committad; he shall not be compelled to give evidence againat himself, nor shall ho be deprived of his life, liberty or property but by due course of law. 10. That no freeman shall be taken or imprisoned, or disseized of his freehold, liberties or privileges, or out- luwed er exited .or in any manter Seutroyes or aeorived o fe. liberty or property, but by the judgmont of his peers or the law of Bett’ 1). No person shall for the same offence be twice put in Jeopardy of life, limb or liberty, nor shail any pereon’s Property be taken or applied to the public use, unless just bag gore be made therefor, i on 2. That all penalties shall he reasonable, ropor- tioned to the ane of the offence. bs 18. No person shall be held to answer a capital, or ctherwise infamous crime, unless on the presemtment or indictment of a Grand Jury, or by impeachment except in cases of rebellion, insurrection or invasion 14. That no conviction shall work Corruption of blood or forfeiture of estate. 14. That all prisopers shall be bailable by sufficient se curities, unless in capital offences, when the proof is evi dent or the presumption great, and the. privileges of babeas corpus shall pot be suspended, unless when in cast of rebellion or invasion the public safety may re- quire it. 16, That excessive ail shall in no case be required, nor excess: ex imposed. Vi. That no ex post facto Jaw, nor any law impairing the obligations of contracts, shall ever be made, ‘That forfeitures and monopolies are contrary to the sofa republic and shall not be allowed, nor shall oredifary emolument, privileges or honors ever be granted or confirmed in the State, 19. Thot the citizens havea right in apeaceable manner to assemble together for their common good, to mstruct their representatives, and apply to those intrusted with the power of government for redress of grievances or other proper purposes by address or remonstrance. 20. That the citizens of this State shall have aright to keep and bear arms for their cemmon defence. ‘21. That no soldier shall, tn time of peace, be quartered » withomt the consent of the owner, nor in we time of but in a manner preseribed by law. 22. The military shall be kept in strict subordination to the civi! power, bs to Sa shape toor from this State shall not be pro- ibited. 24. Free negroes shall not be permitted to live in this y stances 26. This enumeration of rights ehall not be copstrued or disparage others restrained by the people, and against any encroachments on the rights herein Tetained, or any transgreasion of any of the higher power herein delegated, we declare that everythng in this arti cle i excepted ont of the general powers of government, and shall for ever remain inviolate, and that al! laws contrary thereto or to the other provisions bercin con. tained shail be void. Personal Intelligence. Americans registered at the Banking office of the Amori can-Furopean Express and Exchange Company, Paris, from Oct. 22 to Oct. 29, 1857:— W F Buekiey, D Leroy, J B Windle, E 8 West and lady, J Ru Bixe OF Ps Lawery and | "arson, WH W . Garner Jr, WeGarner, Wd liunker, EE Vath Bl Corning, © A Perkins, WV Brady and family. Dr JL kip. NC and family. "A Ritter, Jr, GT Siumpron, 4, New. York; RL Glbaon, Louisiana; W sma; 'T P Shatner and famtly, Kentucky; nla: tJ Whaley, South Carolfva. HON. CHARLES SUMNER IN ENGLAND. From the Leeds Mercury, Oct. 28, ‘This distinguished member of the Senate of the United Stater, ro well known for what he has done and suffered in the anti-slavery cause, through this town on Wednesday, on his way to Castie Howard. It will be re- membered that after the murderons attack made upon him in the Senate by Mr. Brooks («ince dead), and which had well nigh proved fatal, he suffered most severely from the injury to the brain ard spe, and he has in con- requence been forbidden to engage in public labor from that time to the present. He haa this year spent several months in Rurope, and we are happy to say that his health te sery greatly Toatored, though he still euffors from irri- tation of the spine. He intends te sail for the United States: on Saturday week, and to be in his place on the epening of Congress at Washington, at the be of December. Mr. Sumner is thoroughly acquatnt English poli ties, and is well known to many of our leading statesmen. He bas been visiting the Kar! of Aberdeen at Ha ldo, the Duke of Arcy!i at Inverary Castle, and Lord at Brougham Hall. He has alvo paid a visit to Miss Marti neat, who ix seriouvly il at Ambleside. On Tuesday be ‘vieted Mr. W. E. Forster, at Wharteside, and yesterday he passed through Leeds on his way to Castio |, to visit his old friend the Ear) of Carlisle, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Mr. Sumner saw our new town Hall, and thought it one of the finest modern buildings in England. From man, devoted w one of the noblest objects which can engage the mind of a statesman or a philanthropist. every friend of liberty will wish him full restoration w health and wlong course of usetuincrs, The Tope has gone on @ visit to Civita Vecchia, His Holiness stopped at Polo on his way, and heard the child- Ten of the place say their catechism. M. Guizot has returned to Paris, from his country house of Valiticher, and is engaged tn correcting his me moire, whieh will be published in January, ‘The following letter has been addressed by tho Duc d’ Avmale to Ceneral Peel — Twickesnam Oct. 14.—My dear, General Poel.—tI have deeninformed that a meeting will be held to-morrow at Twickenham, under your presidency , for the pur- re of raising a subcription for the reletfot the sufferers sy the Indian mutiny. Full of gratitude for the hospitality which | have received in England, and heartily with thore of your compatriots who are so gal- Iantly Tehting in India, Teend yoo my contribution to the above fund, and remain H. DTORLEANS. The Prince of Wales has finished his tour in Germany and Switseriand. A relation of the King of Siam, now en route to London, te charged to «ffer to Queen Victoria several superb presenta end among others, @ throne in massive gold, set with jrw- ok. ony ‘hem ap near s Poor E ARRIVAL. At the Clarendon Motel—Karon K de Stogetle, Taadan Minister, Washlogion: Heney Parker, Fred. W. Parker, amd Parker, Neweastle apon- land: Mr. yen ke wather, Hartiord: Capt, Swit, Mee ‘swifi, Mr. and servant, James i Ialand Mre, W. H. Gardiner, Miss de Feignuere 1. Golam, Kaward Onasett, and Thomas Jobn M. Woeiney, jew Haven; Arthur Lawry, Charleston, ip the steamship Columbla—Dr Couturter, Minte, IT Ferguson and lady, & A Woet, © T Du ind 7 steertge. From Omoa, Honduras, tn the sohr Cleopatra 1 Brown, WI! Horton, WM Meredith, 1 Hart, F Debrat, ¥ Pineda. DETAR or Havre, Inthe steamehip Arm ee jel Coster, Mie Hutton, vort, MF Adame, Mr Porayth, W Key Howard, Mre and child, Mr Canedo, Lion Mine Sigheux and . Albert Faint, Me Deiphia, Ramuel Humner, Me Hall, @ 8 Me GH Coster, IT ee Hatton, iW Dorr, 1 ¥ Dorr, Alex. Wilkin, Mra LUlemens, Mr Laurens, Geckiaghh Morte Heike Newser, Mrs CL Rehutter, Mrs Tournens, Mrs Carolina Campbell, Mra 1) Hirseb, four chit Toute Ganthay, Ril Rebue, Parrot, Dhslinguich, Rey & Charirer, ' Mies Ringer, Francie" Rard lady; Rev EC hallver, Mr Francia Ravel, Mra Francia Ravel, Mee ton, Me P Mecarty, Capt WH Swift, Mre W Ly Mr 4 Lacham, Mr € G Taylor, Mrs © @ Taylor. Mr Mr Fregerick Hehaie wind, ME Porsol, Mee J ¥ ol. Me DM Pattistint, Mr ner, Mrs Singer. opyege, Mr FW Evens, Mr Heeris, Mrs Harris, Mr Smith, 1B Braysen. Mr Goodman, Med Plana, Mr © A Gan i Mr briver, Mr Grosm, tane, Mr Francia Holew it & Prediand Mr JG sa and two children, Mla dren and ae F Aurzero, win Mr P Cooper, Mp George Her Mr W Chriet, Me TO mer Marton N del Rin, Cot Kernardo Alvares, Pedro a, W Oppenheim, WH Har real, Mies HK Harral, Mies A Wilcox and two children, Mra Col 3 Wenton and indy, Geo White, M Cary, J ¥ Packer, PD chft, PA r Terektan, lady, infant, nagee and it: Migs M Waddell, WT Riles, Robt Seton, OR Armatrong, Jno M Donglaen, & Freman, A Gof, two Misses Blake, AF Browning, Wm 1 eetonel Mathews, Wm A T Keeler, V King, B Sole, Kilterty, Hebt r CM Shattuck, H el), & Richardson, B Orborneand 100 in the evanneh, on the steam=hip Angusta— Mise Sarah A PRA © Kingond child, Mis AG Jeowout, Misa dowett, 1 Veader, Mr MA Cooke, Mra J L Loeke and dai Tr, were, © 1, Sam! Serthner, Mre Sami Serjoner enddwnehter M 1 Tutt Ha eheson, Ira Peck, w Paum, t 4 Cron oe Mary Poster, WW Eebwertz, Bloch Mrs yet, Misa Adeline Carr, Mra H Carer Mra Pritkenks and two ehideen, Mine & Pangdon, JF Prides Lt ‘and M0 on the #ePrage. For Charleston. op mebip Atinnte—Adam Ford, Mra Wareon and two chit * te Femuel t, Hasaford, Alsabem Beckendort, & & Ni BK Hrandliah, Mary T iene H Rebinecn, Solomon 1 i re Chris’ Mre MA Card, Mrs Vass Blige, Joho Howe, J Richmond, Ae. in the steamship Jamestown—Stephen Pine, Wm Tyler, WO Neuleton, Aw ch, Patrick Rmith, [ewiek Chemberiain, Wm dareie 4 BA Waed, John (ray, W R The Morria Aaron, Miss Parke, W oH Shepart Joseph Mee Myers, ere, Uintatay AW White, Mise Meder, Mrs James wh KE Lives—end 90 iv the sieerage, City Polities. AMERIOAN ALDEAMANIC CONVENTION. ‘The American Aldermanic Convention of the Eighth dis- trict met last night at Onderdonk’s Hall and unanimously nominated William % of the Thirteenth ward, or Aldorman of tho dieerct ‘ AMERICAN Fourth District.—The American Convention for the nomi- nation of six Councilmen for the Fourth district Met last evening at the corner of Lisponard strectand Broadway, but without coming to any decision. ‘The Convention will moct again some evening next woek, to be hereatter stated. by bag District.—The American Councilmanic Oonvention for district met in the “Capitol,” corner of Grand and Essex streets, last and nominated George Fisher, of the Tenth ward: G. H. Raymond, of the Eleventh ward; Reed, of the Thirteenth ward; Edwin R. Sproul, of the Seventeenth ward; Joba A, Platt, of the Thirteonth ward; and Wm. H. Falconer, of the Seventeenth ward, for Councilmen for this district. Seventh District.—The American Convention of the Sev- enth district for the nomination of six Councilmen to rep- resent that district met last night at No. 435 Fourth avo- nue, Dut the delegates from the Nineteonth and Twonty- gecond wards not being present, the Convention adjourned till Thureday the 19th instant, at 734 o'clock, P. M. DEMOCRATIC POLICE JUDICIAL CONVENTION, First District.—The First District Democratic Convention for the nomination of Police Justice met last night at the Fifth Ward Hotel, and after appointing « committee wo de- cide as to the contested Keats from the Second ward, ad- Journed to Thursday evening next. The principal candi- dates are James M. Leonard, Thomas tyre and Mr. Wetmore. Second District.—The Socond District Democratic Con- hm oe =. the nomination of fates iene, met last nigh at the Crystal, in Grand stroot, and unanimously re- nominated Maibew 'T, Brennan. Third District.—The Democratic Convention for the nomination of Police Justice for thie district assembled last night and unanimously nominated Robert L. Lynn. Fifth District.—The Democratic Police Judicial Conven- tion met at 415 Grand sirect last eveni and nominated James R. Steers, of the Eleventh ward, for Police Justice in this district. : Siath Disirict.—The Democratic Convention to nominate a Police Justice for the Sixth district met last night at the corner of Thirty-second street and Fourth avenue. No pomination was made, dut eight ballots were had, all of which resulted as follows :— Clarke... Carroll, Garrity. Fonda. ‘There being no prospect of a nominati: a thie convention adjourned to Thursday evening next ut 73 o’cluck. Seventh District ~The Convention of the Seventh Judi- cial district, which met at the Four Mile House, Third avenue, unanimousiy nominated Michael Conolly as the democratic candidate for Police Justic ‘Ex Alderman Tapan was bamed, but cue Convention unanimously ten- dered Justice Conolly the nomination. A deputation were appointed to wait »pon the Justice, who was “around”? seeing that the “boys”? had their lager, to inform inm of the result of their deliberations, when he promptly at- tended and thanked the Convention for selecting im as their candidate for Police Justice. He felt gratified that the manner in which be had discharged the duties of bis oftice as megistrate for the las: three years has! merited their approbation— (A voice—* You bailed a man out whea be wanted iv’)—and heartily accepted the nomination. The “unterrified’” were on band in full force, numbering not Jess than one thousand persons, and they indulged so freely in lager as to become unmanageable. They bad a regular Donnybrook fair Oght, the Germans and the Hiber- nians tenderly embracing each other at one moment and pitching the em)ty lager bier glasses at each o-her’s craniums the next. The fighting was so serious at one time that it bafiied even the efforts of the Justice to sepe rate the belligerents. A ratification meeting was held, and was eloquently addressed by J. M. Harrington, Esq., and Jas. J. Delaney. Eighth District—The Democratic Convention of the Fighth judicial district met last evening at the corner of West Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, to nominate a Police Justice, but adjourned to Thursday evening next, without making a nomination. Messrs. D. W. Clarke, Garrity , Carroll and Theodore J. Fonda were named. WABITINE INTELLIGENCER. City of Washingto “Eivervest of in Liverpoo). Arel. -foutbamp Liverpool “Liverpool. Havre, &¢ -Liverpool Liverpool. .RARED. Rleamehip Auguata, Wogihut Ravannah—S L Mitohit. Steamebip Marion, ForteP, Charleston—Spottord, Tileston & Steamship Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, Ao-Lndlam & eananta. nt Bark § Park, Pendleton, Bristol—R P Buck & Co. Mont mm A Leary. Howell, Taraway, Port an Prince—Mora & Nephew. Vernon, Ayer, Moncton—D R DeW. Behr Charity, Barrett, Newhern—J € 8) Rebr & K Btrony Jett, Reaufort—J Rmith & Oo, Schr Martha, Weeks, Beanfort—Daris & Holmen. Rebr Arctie, Ogden, Alexandria—Merrill & Abbott, Bebr Louies, Lang! . Enel Brett. Son & Co. L Hatch Mayhew, Talo & Co, L i 5 T, Charleston. Thiladelobia, ARRIVED. Steamship Florida, Crowell, Shvanpah, Ohours, with mdse and passengers, to Bam! L Mitch, Friday, 245 PM, 70 miles D of Hatteras, Aignalland seamahip Cahawba, banod for New Orleaue vin Havana, | Steamebip Columbia, Berry, Charleston, S2hours, with mdse and ngerr, Ws Bpofford, Tileston & Co, off Cape Lookenit, panned steamship James Adger, for Charleston. ‘the C was detained unti! Thursday, 4 PM, on account of & neory sea on the Mar. Fhip Jnines Foster, Jr, Abeel, Liverponl, days, and to CH Marshall & Co. one birth Hark Mercy Plieu, Malaga, Oot 9, Gibraltar 18h, tn i oH me FH Whitmore & w hark Charles & ‘Tist, int F 56 8, lon 34 30, enw | wr. Suen, to sail for New York i Wdaya, | for Mable, Zod, lat 6 Fron 'Kennebosh port for Win Janet, Bike Thin) for ew Grleane, Tle BN, 6115, spoke Portland, of for New Grnaan’ th aa 5 Oct gy ey {pe Abbott, Talands, bork Joseph Fish, ipt, Cardenna, 6 days, with eugar, te, to Albert Horn. git ule Aerio Yowin Al Sohn Ration atawned at 9, ‘Ot 25, int 36°40 lon 3906, New Bedfe ‘baie, Savin, Kmyrus, Del. Wyariaher, Hallowell, 4 days. Fehr Peqvonnock, Rurrougye, Toston for Philadeiphis. er }. Rus Schr Romp inew) May. Pal River, Bebr & Tad wi aldron, Providence for Rondout y Fern, Nei for Havana. ® &, « Tang Dennis behr Experiment, Eldridge, Albany for Dennis. fehr Hepry Clay, Rowman, Albany for New Medford. Rehr 8 B Small, Driske, Rondout for Bangor. feeamer Petred, Arey, Providence. BELOW hip Antaretie. onffer. fromm Liverpeot, Oct 11, with mise a neers, Coa, ‘Sbly Piuinech, Baker, from Havre, Oct 11, with mdse, to Howland & Frothingham. A rn nicustn, Sa £out 0 Tre: . ieee Marion Charleston: Inmemawn, Norfots, ke: ship vaignment, Liver Darke N11 Gaston, Hartadoon, Cla ra Windsor, Port au Prince; and others. Wind at munaet NW, fresh. ‘The U 8 Mail eteamehip Arago, Capt Lines, aalled yesterday at noon for Southampton and Havre, with 9% passengers and $18,000 tn epecie Aiur Guest Rerreuic—Extrnct from letter to Kilwood ‘Walter, Faq, Seoretary Board of Underwritera— Paurtary Istaxns, Sept tf *. put in here tn The ship Gren! Repndlic, of letrees, haying had ber deck stov four deck beams roken, and batch eombings torn up. About balf the guano Petwech decks is damaged, “All herher provisions tn Abe at. tor bold were stove and mixed up with the guano. Hind tive ship not got in here Lthink abe would have heen lost, for «lie fad no provisions left. The captain has sent to Montevideo for sails and provisiine, ne we have net enough here for our: nates The ireat Repubtie was from the Chincha Ialanda fc} London. {Rome of our contemporaries were Inelined to doubt the truth of the statement made by Capt Bates, of the ship Flying Fagie, in relation to the Great Republic lying at the Falkland Telanda in distress, The above extract from a letier shows that his conjectures were correct. | RpIP JAMS N Coren, Nichols, from Const of Patagonia, with guano, for England, put into Montevideo Aug 12, in dis > particulars. Sure ConrNas, from Monila July 28 for Boston, got nahorn on Ape Shon), near Mindoro got off, and put back to M Aug 4, where she would discharge and repair COLLISTON—The pilot hont 1) 1 Mitchell, No $, while on ata. tion duty at Sandy Hook, came in contact with an outward Hound verse), and Jost her bowaprit. She was towed up to te city Int night, Benn Nenwaska—Norfolk, Nov 12—The achr Nebraska, 259 tong, from Philadripbia for Washington, with coal, touched on Hog Talond, a heavy seo running at the time and blowing hard; she struck twiew very heavily, which cansed her to lenk An aitempt was made to get her into Hampton Roads, but de spite every exertion she sunk om the JJjb inst, between Wil Joughby’s Light Roat and Old Point Comfort, in Ha ee eee cis ich tn the bent and tare ined No iasurance op the Rehr. bere. ito rtays, hay ae Jdenve for Banker. ber Frovidente fw Banter, sanvoard Love, aed band oinge-survied away. Missing Vessri—Bark L & A Hobart, Martin, of and from Wilmingion, NC, for Cardenas, went to sea from the bar and has not since been beard from. She was Jont in the hurricane which viaited that victatly 0 Rw oar ter—the aame in which the Central America somewhat remarkable that there has been po. ‘of her description seen, ax the whole route between: ring ton and Ct nas is in the (rack of a large number of to and from the Northern and Southern poria in the U ‘West Indies, 4c. The L&AH wasa built at Boothbay in 1849, and was vals Insurance exiated on elther Martin waa a native of Castine, rena ‘summary of the vessels in tho ion Baltimore. Cl . Revan~ ‘Orleans, at the latest socounte from Notice to Mariners, DECREASE IN THY DEPTH OF WATEK ON GEORGE'S BANK. Subjoined is a letter from the Superintendent of the Coaat. Burvey to the Secretary of the Tr communtenting ex- tracts of a report by Lieutenant Commanding C R P Rogers, gradual decrease in the United Siates Navy, in relation to 1 depth of water on George's Bank -— Baxcor, Me, Oct 17, 1887. Sir—Thave the honor to communicaie tothe Department ihe result of a developement made by Lieutenant Command- ing C R P Rogers, United States Na’ sestetant in the coast: survey, showing a gradual decrease in shallowest part of George’s shorl, off the ci ‘of Cope Cod peninsula, The exxmination was made under, favo Je cireumstances on the Wthof September, and the results are thus reported by Lieutenant Commanding Rod- ‘e's shoal seems to consist se at the enirance of Nant ina direction gener lly norh though » the eastward and westward, The Ude rushes: ae m with great violence. “We kept the steamer over the crests of these ridges, and, aided by 0 ear, probably found the mi . reduced fo mean low wa The ‘least water fonnd dif- in latitnde or longitude, from examination of the shoal 20 the fered only some secgpis, that found by Capt Wilkes in his years ago.” T wonld respactfully re munication As & police to b thority to publish this com Very rempeetfully yours ‘AD BACHE, Superintendent United State Coast Survey. Hon Howell Cobb, Secretary of the Treasury. Whalemen. See Port arrivals. Cia, at New Bedford 18th inst, ship Martha tof Fairhaven Pacific Ocean; burk (iate ship) George, Bilva do do. Bark Tidal Wave, which arr at New Fayal, bad about 2000 bbis oil on freigl ‘Arr at St Helena Sept 30 Montezuma, Raxter, NR, 196 sp wh all told, 125 sp 80 wh_ on board (and sld Oct 1 for River of Plate); Oct 1 Catharine, Hall, from Tristan 4° Acunba, of and for NLondon, 400 sp 1900 wh all told, 139 sp 1500 wh on beard 8000 Ibs bone; Pavilion, Adama, of Tisbury, 420 ap all told, 260 on board. Sid Oct l Oregon, Case, Greenport, for Fist Bay; Odd Fellow, King, SH. River of Plate. Th port Oct 1 Frama € Jones, Jenney, NB; Catharine, Hul NL; Pavilion, Adama, Tisbury. Hibernia, Booker, of NB; Eben iched #t Fayal Oct 1 He Giflord, NB, clean; 6th Porn nis, NB, do; Cachelot, Perry, do do; 7th John hearn, NB, do; 12th Jargaret Seott, Cleaveland, 4o do; St Bedford 13th inst from \t ‘Tropic ‘Bird, Kine, do, had tanded ‘Sid 1b Hannibal’ Chapell, NL, to 10 AT Vavau in July Kdward Carey, Nant, 1100 «pz Awashoni: t Vaw Ewa ‘are fant, =P; > Palmou'h,. 900 1p; Shepherdess iystic, 200 sp 200 wh; Two sp 300 wh: Biizabeth vaboth Swift, NB, 1400 8p; en Ranger, of Nant, t Vavau in May, with 40 sp, bound to Japan. Touched at Sunday Island, NZealand, March 27, Mary, of Nantucket, 150 9 Spoken—Oct 22 lat $6 $0, lon 87, Endeavor, ofand from N Redford for North Pacific Ocean; 26th. iat 60, ton 6, Kern (not Kingston), Stetson, of and & days from do for In- May 28 on Vaaques Ground, Com Morris, Lawrence, Fal- mouth, 900 ap (who reported speaking ship Atautle, Coleman, Nant, a few days previous, 1100 sp); dune 6 barks Zone. Fish, FH, 700 sp; Alabi In, Nant, 660 ep; 7th, Oliver Crocker, MeCleave, NT, 1900 «p. No daie, of Cape of Good Hope, R B Coleman, Jerome, NL, no report of oil. Ports. Rurwos Avnes, Rept 12—In port ship (ot scbr) Mazatlan, Whitmore, from Darien, disi Brothers, NB* kingte dian La ChicvTt Rept 24-1 port abips Deniel Webste and'Lyrn, Cheever for MYork, Wanderer, Ryder, for do ak a fon: Peter Marey. Thom) Heston: Merrimac, : Gowan : Hatch, Raduga, Oreen and Union, Indelphin," Oxen eon, Abeliino, Hall, Aret! une, harks Brother ong, Colson, for Boston; Care Pavwas, Sept 7—In port brig Phebe A Page, Miller are Pam *7—In . Miler, from Monrovia for leeward, all well. Ld GrpRattaRr, Oct —In port barks Edward Cohen Burgess, from} ectors for Philadelphia, Iraky: Greyhound, Quibrana- son (old wome day for Malaga). diag. #id 16th bark Fernand ‘pa, Cottre)) (from Laguna), Trieste, Wind K. Paoned by Jo 16th bark Mimosa, King, (rom Smyrna for Bost: Fact, Oot Tn brig Times, Jones, for New York T days; echr Emily Keith, Renny, for do do, RoxrevipEo, Avg to Arr en N Cooper, Nichola, from the Coast of Patagonia for Ragland, with guano, in die ieee, Ja pags Spt 0 dark Lucia Maria, Cheover, from Salem arr hy t 25—In port achr Kingfisher, ey pin Mon ROvIA, Ieoward for Blerra Leone, aid 24th. ‘—No Am vennel in port. Pierow sche Velma, Trewnray, NYor®. Rio Geanpn, Oct RIn port brig Adeline Sprague, Smkh. from Richmond arr 7th, only Am reese! Of an Am sche hound ta, drobably the, Brontes, bence Aug 19. Sid Ti Arr ahip William Patten (of Richmond Gays from Akyab for Falmouth Eng (and ald for do 7th). femras, Oct 18—In port bark Oceanus, Adama, wig orders contemnatiol’), the nd will Ph vomel.” Mid previously, brig Cronstadl, Center, . Jour, NF, Ts Br sehr Lord O’Bri- Home BOSTON, Noy 18—Arr bark New Talande Robt Wing, Nickerson He tas rg ok per Aare ene Farts Adan find’ Vermont. Bifi. do m iteath, Ma, Mechanic, Marston, N York, achra Relip *! see. Witinene, 0 fe: Ellen Bush, Onin; 38 Rhriver, Miller: Joba R Mie and Corron, hia; . Loring: Hannah D, ‘Wm Ktevens, ti, and KYork. Via juaranine, ian, ai ebip Meridian. Liverpool, OM, barks in Jacinto, Fratus, Galveston: A Tt Kimball, BB Mobile: beige Helen. Jane, iekerson, Omos Crelome, HeCarthy. Mobile: Orosimto, Romehroott Alalaya, Parritt n Ga, to load for Amplnwall: 1 Morton, Philadelphia; schr Buena Vista. Doane. NYork. wind 8 }o BW, with rain, barks San Jacinto, Amy; brige Pathe Roe too Aiz ste Paps oper S_Rengs . Now fr eel regory, Hix NYork. Cid echr WA Papers, Newsom’, Orleans. ST, Nov &€id ship Emily Gardner, Limeburner, Savannah. BRAINTRER, Nov 1l—Arr echr Emporium, Bourne, Phi eiphin, FLT RIVER, Nov I-84 gehe M Wrightington, Wright- Jngton. Philadelphia. In the afrenm ready. sehrs Sram Sm MeGivern. far Alexandria, R Borden, Arnold, for Baltimore; RC A Ward, Fawards, for Rappahannock GIOUCKRTER, Nov 13—Arr brig South Moston, Cunning- STOLMES HOLE N 12, PM. bre N (Hr), d . Nov j—Arr wel jantiion ai , Windsor for NYork: Suean & Jane, Raton, Calaia for Bridgeport; Empress, Hoad, Vinalha ven for NYork, of jibbeom and stave, havin, ¥ pees Mechanic, Resolute. sel ales. IMb—Arr end #)d secre ¥ Phas Goreon, Phi or, Crosby, do for Rastport: Lady Ellen, Corson, Boaton Fiiiadelphia: ‘Cortana, Faster, Newbury ‘ nker, Hunker, Cranberry Tele for Baltimore: . NYork for Hy; Bis. Alsorid schre Nautilas, eT Somen ata Bitcodeny iy Vert at AOA win 8: 1 “brig Klica Ain, ready, aches WP Phillips, Lacy Blake, and Empress, repe. HARTFORD, Nov 18 Arr steamer MW . Gramiey, Philadelphia: sloop Jobn Advme, Hall, port. NEPONSET, Novy &—Arr schr J 0 Ireland, » New fork NEWPORT, Nov 12—Arr brig Lilian, Sumner, Boston for Trilledphin, och dng in it, Daw’ “tnd A Titre Higgina, fo for de: Leader Hart, Rockland for Richmond, Biver Cloud, Churchill, Portemouth for NYork; . Piteher, falas for Philadelphia; J 8 Hopkins, Hopkins, eliieet for maier, Va 18th, f AM—In port the above: eehre Sarah Ann, of Cam: $23" fone of | ibboon, Henrietta, and others aa before ne In the onter harbor, brig John Balch, Redy, for Hav and srche Wakeun, Winging, for Sneksoneilie. ready for went Wig wind. Alert anchor In the ou'er hisrho, n herm ig. in light trim, reported to be the Ormus, Baker, from N) Dyer, Jameson, * Pied: ford for Philadel) PORTIA ov 12—Arr echra Temien Yernill, Rockland for NYork; steum NYork. "C10 bark St Jago, ¥. ochre Sara's Spare, Lark, cS 9 rk, La Chrisiie. Alesanririn; Roow Plane, Wenvers Lillie Raraers’ Williaa: R & H Retell, Boker; HP Simmons, Barratt; Julin, Parra: doa H Risley. Boyer, nnd UA T Cramer, Hunley, a, Lion, er, A sioopa F 8 6 , Now . \ " . ROCKLANT, Nov #Atr sehre Raple tirenory, York for Ranger: Jos Farwell Hyckerd, 40 for Bileworth) 8iq 1th, e ema, ome, Nor! eeda, Gram, Beware Island ‘oJoad feelton tnt 7 ILE, Now 12—Ary 0 8 light ahi ner, from Roston for Bow & Pigs station, to ithe the ples of the thip thavis there, whieh will be taken to NB for repairs, T HARWICH, Now 11—Arr echre NJ - gers, Boston for Pensacola: Karah Hebert, pea vetephe en, end idridge, Snow, do for N¥os Align, end BW Fldridge, Snow, do for NYork; Kmblem, HARV OUTH, Nov T—Arreclre Keren Happuck, Kelley, bren in contact, (See Mise). Nay State, Madonna, PR surley York Charleston: ¢ Newerk ‘ pr