The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1857, Page 8

{CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE) hall occupy the high position of ehiet magistrate o” the Banpire city. Put T toll them that he wil, that the people Dave said so, aud that in this country the will of the peo ple is supreme, Cheers.) They are resolved that the: Fights wil not be taken from them, and that the man who wr me we to them and true to the maintenance of those ‘Wil be the next, as he is their present Mayor. (Ap- ‘the conclusion of Colonel Ming's speech, remarks Were made by other gentlemen same Oe ae Spee Senome ober te is al present stop- THE sine ‘SERENADE THE MAYOR. THE MAYOR'S SPEBCH. Injunction METROPOLITAY, POLICE COMMSSIOVERS. “ Aestraining ‘the Board from Making / ,ppointments antil the Decision of the Qu ation as to the Old Foree—Mr. Perit Expr’ sses his Regret at the Service of the nd" nction—More Trouble about Steam on ® , Fourth Avenue—Secret Session of the Faard to take Measures for the Preserva- ten of the Public Peace—Ought « Drunken Policeman be Dismissed the Service? dic. ‘The Board having adjourned until two o'clock yestercmy ‘afternoon, the streets near the building and tho halls wore @p the arrival of the procession at the St. Nicholas the | crowded as usual, with small politicians and applicants for and performed several airs, after which the Mayor made his appearance on the balcony. The whole of the wtroa appoimmenton the force. It was with the groatest Wé- culty that the Commissioners or reporters could get into im front of the hotel was crowded with the jubilant de- | the meeting room, and when that wonderful feat was ac- mocracy, who greeted their candidate for the Chief Magis- complished, large drops of sweat denoied how hercetean tracy with the most enthusiastic cheering. AWhongh the | had been the task. might was exceedingly unfavorable for out ¢eor demon- strations, pot less than two thousand persoas had walked from the Park through the drizzling rain amd muddy street ‘to manifest their attachment to him , and their determina- ‘tion to promote his success in the approaching contest. As soon as silence was restore’, he addressed them as elowr — Felicw citizene—I thank you for this complimentary ‘visit, and regret that the night and the eccasion is nét sach'as to enable me to express at length mg feelings aml ‘opinions upon the public qv.estions before us. Though it oe Keeping with the office I held to make ap- for popular support, I am confident ‘that you would m it proper for me to discuss, at greater length than ould be done now, the ae important muuitipal connested with the pending charter election. » fellow cittams, that thet my administra- ‘of Mayor for three years is before ‘the public of New York, who are now called to it. There ft is, indelibly recorded im the history? the past. Through the various changes of laws— through the full exercise of legal power, cng through ‘the exercise of doubtful rer—through the trials, tri- Dulations, oppesitions and misrepresentations, it stands out in bo'd relief for your inspection, examination, and Verdict. (Ckeers.) 1 ask for it fair play. I ask for it an impa’ six) examination and a jnst decision. Carry Yo its Lb pvestigation judgment without prejudice, reason ‘without tias, and determination made up from reflec- HE their ¢ mimons upon the statements of a partizan and a Pensic ned press; nor upon the inflammatory harangues ‘of dis carded politicians, who, feeling their own political and + cial ¢ jon, would reduce all above them to & level with themselves. Seek not knowledge or tro’ 4 from such sources. AS well might you look for pur #y m the brothel, or for virgin gold’ in a black- gm! h’s shop, as truth’ and fair discussion in those who are, now by falsehood, calumny and misrepresentation 8 pking to mislead and’ deceive the honest voters of New Y ork with reference to myself and my administration FP nt I will not appear to question intelligence and f Btelity of the people of New York by a supposition that it # possible for them to be thus deceived. (Applause.) I have not forgotten that it is but twelve months since, when standing as I now do before them for their suf” frayes, a similar mode of attack and a similar despicable principle of warfare was adopted towards me. The ver. dict then will be the verdict now, for the same public is called upon to decide; and though now conscious of the sup- ‘port of thousands who voted against me then, I do not know ‘ene man my friend then who is not with me now, and I be- lieve that T possess to-day the good opinion and the support @fall whose goodopinion and support I value or care to ob ‘tain, or that is of any importance in this contest. (Cheers ) Tack that the opinion of my fellow citizens in regard to ‘my official acts shall not be founded on the charges of a partial era pensioned press; and I also ask that it aball snot be made up from the harangues of broken down po: Hticians—men who, having no political character or social position of their own, seek to bring all down to their own degraded level. (Cheers.) I ask that this combined op: Josition, as violent in its character as it is devoit of fair- ness and propriety in its conduct, may not blind the peo- ple to the true causes of the opposition against me. This 4s the fourth time that I Rave been presented te the people of New York forthe office of Mayor. The first time t was my fortune to meet the combined whig party; ‘the next time my opponent was the candidate of the American party, and the last time I had to contend against “the republican, the reform and the Amercan parties. Now we behold no party; it suits the purposes of those who created and warmed into life this new political combina- tion to deny that it is a republican party, that it is an Ame: rican party, that it is a reform party. They cail it the people's party-—(groans)—and they make through this Pomibined orgabigation at aitack upon one man; they bring to bear their concentrated efforts upon one ‘individual; they make the issue a personal one, and I accept it as 9 (Applause.) I am willing, fellow citizens, and I hope it may go from my mouth w the ears of every man present, and to the eyed ofall through the press, that al they republicans, Americans, or bogus democrats— shall vote for the gentleman who opposes me upon this occasion. Idesire a fair and square contest; I ask not, nor do I wish for the support of any man in the demo- cratic party who will not sustain democratic prin- ciples. I therefore meet this iasue—tI meet it with © fidence, being satisfied that, ax before, the people of New York will maintain their rights and subserve the Public interests by returning me to the office I now hold, and the duties of which T have discharged with fidelity and integrity to the people. I feel contdent that at your hands | will receive that verdict to which my own con. science tells me I am clearly and undeniably entitled (Renewed applause.) I hope very soon, before the day Of election, in another place, where not exposed to the in. clemency Of the weather, I shall have an opportunity of discussing the principles involved in this contest. Then 1 shall be pleased to meet any gentleman who, leaving out | national and State politics, is willing to discuss with me the principles involved in this election, I will be ready theh to discuss eve ry question of interest to the taxpayers and people of New York. I will be ready to meet my op: yonente then or whosoever they may be pleased to ap- pomt, as | am always read: tw meet friend or foe under any circumstances and with any weapone of a political character he may dare to select Fellow citizens—I hope to take an early occasion to dis- cuss the true issues in this contest, and to point the other Fide able misrepresentations as to the government of this city under my administration. I will not detain you longer and bid you good night. At the clowe of the Mayor's remarks the crowd gave three euthusiastic cheers and then dispersed, evidently well pleased with the demonstration they had made. City Politics. THE ALDERMANIC DISTRICTS—THE ALTERNATE AL- DERMEN. The number of Aldermen to be elected on Tuescay, Dee. 1, ix two as hereto this city, will be seventeen, instead’of twenty ore, and the districts from which they are to be chosen are the same as those designated for mem bers of Assembly. The Aldermen, aa the law reads, “from wards having an odd numerical designation shall bold office for the werm of one year, and those (wards, of course,) having an even numerical designation shall hold each office for the term of two y According w the phraseology the even wards are to hold the office for two years, and not the Aldermen. But there is in the wording Of the law, as above quoted, something not #0 easily to be got over. As the districts are laid out, one of the Aldermen to be chosen may reside in the Second ward, two in the Fourth ward, two in the Sixth ward, tw ¢ Fighth ward, two in the Tenth ward, one in the T » the Fourteenth, one in the Sixteenth, one bteenth, one in the Twentieth, and one in the th, two ‘Twenty eecond—in all sixteen from the “wards having an even numerical designation’ —who are to hold office for one year, leaving only one ‘scattering’ successful indi vidual from a “ward having an odd numerical devigna. tan,” to go out after a service of one year. By substitat ing the word districts for that of “wards” in the law, it would have been plain enough; but how we are t get over the wording except by an application to the present Gouri of Appeals, who are capab hanging the signifi. words to sult occas we are at a loss to r VORATIC ALDERMANIC NOMINATION, POURTH Das TRICT. ting of the delegates of the Fourth, Seventh. Fourteenth wards, assembled last night at 272 street,to make a democratic nomination for Al e Fourth district. There were two candidates McMabou and Thomas Stevens—both of “ n equal number of votes on three ballots, f ten min was agreed upon, and after the t Mr. Stevens reoeived the unanime both candidates must Was anticipated there we ting, but up t me of making the nomina ed off very amicably Jan AMERICAN ALDERMANIC CONVENTION. Twrirm lenecr—At an adfearned meeting of the American Convention for the Twelfth Aldermanic dis Eriet, composed of @ portion of the Eleventh and Seven ndorsed Charles Perley, of yendent and republican caa- « Con ention then adjourned fine die AMERICAN NOMINATION FOR CIVIL JUBTIOR. The convention representing the American party in the Piret Jodicial district met Met evening at the Fifth Ward Jiael and nominated Jeremiah Lathrop for the offive of vil Justice. ELEVENTH WARD CHARTER ELECTION. biicans of the Eleventh ward have made ¢ charter vominations, which bave been by the Americans —School Commissioner, Patterson; for Trustees, James i. Sparrow; Calkna: Inepeotor, Jeremiah G. Laagar MR. TIRMANN AND THE CATHOLICS. 1) THR RDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘antel F Tiemann a democrat? If so, why did hg, ernor of the Almsbouse, assist Mr. Taylor al ( the Know Nothings to prevent the Roman Ca tho! of Randail’s Inland from erecting ap altar where UXey might worship God after the manner of their He wy Alse preventing the nupe from visiting the hoped that Remap Catholics, and part y Robert ©, Avdrew Carrigan and Joho Dickeon wil) remember dhison election day. JUSTICE. Bnoavway, Nov. 23, 1867 OM tee Gag Warren Con, for many) Congres* from mn, ways th att deuce in Mat iva 4 “ after an whiten Of some He wpe about 1. Capt Ce in 86, and t antarily re tired wn 1845 m + Logie ture ip 1833-34 € held the office of captain of dragoons. and sery yon the North. } Ore (joutses wader Hen, Wade Mampwn, Soul Carvlae, | should pursue in the punishment of this off | should be punieh t All the members of the commission were present. ‘The minutes of the two previous meetings were read, ‘and that of the last but one adopted. Mayor Woop, on the reading of the nutes: ‘of the last meeting, sai@ he would like te have them corrected, by the insertion of a note that che had addressed to the Chairman of this Board, representing that official business detained him at the Mayor’s Office, and desiring to have these appointments ‘aid over for twenty four hours. He desired the record to show that he was in no way responsible for the proceed. of Se Rear toe ee eee a re alee Cains Wasttade, tad Wek no chance to ex- Sauna ee to on supplotens scae. ay He tended the commanication to ings. Mr. Toe Temcee tae is no objection. I move that ‘it be added to the minutes. ‘The question was taken, and Mayor Wosd’s request was -wnanimously acceded to. Mayor Powx.L presented a communication from Simeon Reynolds who had been dismissed from the force, asking Mayor ‘Woop—Was he tried and offered an opportunity to defend himself? Mr. SrRaxanax—Yee, sir. Mayor Woop—He eine did he? Mr. Stkananan—Yes, si Mayor Woon—Oh, a we can't do anyth: ed ‘communication was, upon motion, le. Mr. Bowen then offered the following resolution:— “Whereas, it is the practice of ie ed the magistrates and aldermen of the city of New York and Brooklyn to discharge riotous and disorderly persons from custedy, immediately upon their being arrested and taken to the station houses; and, ‘Whearas, encouragement is thereby given to such per- fons to commit outrages against the public peace, as well as to discourage the members of the police force in the discharge of their duty; therefore, Resolved, That the magistrates and aldermen of the city of New York and Brooklyn be respectfully and ear: nestly requested to desist from the practice referred to, and nobto interfere with the execution of the laws for pre. serving the public peace, or dischage prisoners until they shall have been examined the day following their arrest. Mayor Powerit thought that might well apply to the whole district. The resolution was thereupon so amended and passed. Gen. Nyk—At the last meeting there was a communica tion received from the engineers of the Fire Departinent, requesting the appointment of a policeman to be detailed at fires—setting forth, at some length, reasons why the police who attend fires are not so well acquainted with the members of the department. They recommended a man by the name of Leveridge, who is said to be a very unexceptionable man. He was here at the last meeting Mr. Bowen thought that wes referred to the Committee om Appolniments, Gen. Nye said it was; and, as far as that committee was concerned, they were favorable. Mr. Cno.weii wanted to know who was to pay the men. Gen. Nve—Thecity Isuppose. They said further that thou- sande of firemen’s badges have been stolen, and the per- sous who have them pass the lines of the police; that this man, Leveridge, is acquainted with the firemen, and is therefere able to detect the rogues. They say that depre. dations and thefts are committed which he would be able to prevent. Mr. BoweN—Is it proposed that he should do duty else- where than at fires? Gen. Nye—If he attende all the fires he will have as much duty as any man in the force. Mayor Woop—Of course. In such matters the custom has been to take an experienced officer who understands the duty, and detail him for that purpose. It has never been the practice to appoint a man for any purpose; the plan has been to appoint bim and then‘detail him. Gen. Nyz—We propose to appoint the man for that pur- “upon the Mayor Woon—We are about to appoint as policeman a man vj the representation of certain parties, to act under their directions, It may be well to ascertain wheth- er there are not some competent men already in the force ‘who can be detailed for that duty. I only refer to the practice to show the danger of setting a precedent which may give you trouble. Mr. Prxrr—I would inquire if the committee have in- quired if the recommendations of the man are satisfac- tory? Gen. Nre—I have. {Ths subject was here dropped by general consent] ir. BOWEN presented a charge against Jobn B. Kiapp or absenting bimself from duty, saying be had left the department a long time since. He had either left the district or was sailing up and down the river asa deck hand, absenting himself from duty since the 2ist of July, Mayor Woor—Has he not been in the city since ? Mr. Bowex—Not to the knowledge of his commanding officer. He cannot be found. Mayor Woop—You have got to exercise due diligence. Mr. Bowrx—We have. I move that he be dismiseod from the force from the time he ceased to report himself or duty. The question was taken, and the Board voted unami- mously to dismiss the man. Mr. Bowxy—Mr. Chairman, I have to make a state- ment to this Board in regard to a matter that bas occurred which will probably demand investigat on. One of the men left by the inadvertence of the officer in making out the pay roll was put down twice on the list. The money Was drawn and has been paid. The man says he has not been paid but once. I move that the Committee on Finance and Station Houses be instructed to inquire into this matter and report to the Board The question was taken and decided affirmatively. Mr. Bowes—I suggest, Mr. Chairman, that Mr. Perit be placed upon the committees of which Mr. Draper was a member. The question was taken and decided affirmati unanimous vote. The committees are on the Prisons and Police Courts. OUGHT A DRUBKEN POLICEMEN TO le DIswiseen? Mr. STRANAHAN presented a report from the Committee on Removals, recommending the dismissal of Michael Mo- Intyre, of Brooklyn, for intemperance. Mayor Woon—Wliat was the rule that the Board adopt ed on this subject? Gen, Nyk—My recollection is, that at the recommenda. tion of Mr. Bowen it was resolved that the first offence should be thirty days’ suspension from pay and duty, and ond offence dismissal from the force: writatated that the men had been tried before on a similar Mr. SrmaxanaN thonght that in every case where the | proof of intoxication was so plain as in this case the men | 00 It to be missed ir. Bowen said that two or three months since he had n with respect to what course the Board nce, and they came to the uimpimous couclusion that the first offence i with thirty days saspension, and that second offence should be punished with dismissal & conversat After that they bad adopted their rules and regulati which were substantially as those of municipal force, which provided instant dismissal in cases of this kind.” At the last meeting of the Board they had dismissed mee for drunkenness Mayor Powett moved that the man be suspended from pay and duty for thirty days Mayor Woor—There w no doubt in my mind of the pro { dismissal for intoxication. That was the rule of 4 Board, The only question in this case is ns to the case wae made out. If it was made out I fo for dicmianal allowance. There was more se fecling between the Officers and the men, as there had been since the organi zation of the Metropolitan police. He would receive the testimony of outsiders with as much force as that of ser: Reante of police Mr. Rows said the keeper of the drinking saloon who testified in the man’s vor would regard « falling from duty with an indulg “ Mayor Powrtu. said the man had said that the officer was sober Gen. Nre—He said, \ So far as he could judge.’ Mayor Powst 1 be a better judge Mayor Woop. case is on its heard of th r the evidence it ap pears that there are two persons «wearing on both sides Mr. Suaxanas—The Sergeant swears that at 12 o'clock hesaw him drunk and another officer awears that he eaw him stagger. Moving allowance for time, it is plain that the man might ! t drunk after the keeper of the drinking ealocn ow him, or even then and there. Mr. Caorwrr)—tiut he ewears the officer did not drink in bie saloon Mr. STRANARAM—If Weare not to believe our officers 1 do not know what we can ‘do. Mr. Penrr—It secme to me very remarkable to believe that the offiegrs combined to put out another for any mere dislike Mayor Woon—The only question for my mind ie, is the charge made out. If it is made out there would be, of course, but ane thing to be done. It may be well to put thix question firet—is the charge sustained? And after- wards the question on the dismissal. The question as to whether the charge was substantiated was then taken, and was{decidedpin the affirmative—Mayor ll and Mayor Wood voting in the negative. When Ube question on the punishment was taken, om Mr. Pow: li’ amendment, Mayor Wood said that as the Board had Jed that the charge was sustained, he should vote st the amendment. The amendment was lost, Mayor li alone voung for it. The question on the original motion of Mr. Stranahan, that officer Mcintyre, of the Brooklyn force, be dismissed the force, was then put and carried, Mayor Powell voting in the negative. Mr. STRANAMAN presented the names of nine doormen, to be appointed for the Brooklyn force. Mr. Prey asked whether they were new appointments. Mr. STRANAHAN said they were some of them new men and some were now on the force. They were all known to Mayor Powell and himselfhe believed, every one of them. He moved that they be appointed, which motion wae pot and carried Mr, STRASAWAN then presented & list o , ‘ the city of Brooklyn, which he moved shod ween pinted. or Pownu., said there wore some names with which he was very shore Wher were bare Mr. Srras of would find them all right ™ yor Woon. Brow The Mayor of pportuulty te examine, Wf phy wawes are wow to him, hy" Rawell knew, and t not ity | om the 28th day of Nov. , Mayor Powxtt preferred to have more time, Mr: esky amg y ty ight appoint those whoga ' aid there was ao tats ae May or Yowxtt was vuffering comdition. oo ow Mr, Smaxanus liked Yo Bavo the force filed “dayor Powel. mosh vt forte tag Rem, ‘Mr. Pekit renewed his suggestion to pass theee whom ne said be really had objection ‘of Mayor Powrn, \y hed no to an} the names, but be widhed to Deoume ecqenabed wih dhe mx. Mr. Sreaxanan unged that Sere ware cay une rama and Mager Fowell knew a majority of them. . ‘to have @ postponement, sod shuld vat guna he et. 7 ir. STRANAHAN MOV: adoption of ‘but finally withdrew the motion and ann coed, Raptor ponement. Mr. Stransuan presented the names-of two sergeants of See force, which passed unanimously, for ap- Mr. Pxurt presented the name of T. 5 ote fr o- am, which was referred to the appropriate com- Dane ‘Woop offered the following resolution, which [passed ‘nan’ Pact “Patt Gnera Superintendent be requested e-the necessary police arrangements :for the fane- ral procession and ceremonies, ‘to mocneuaces He $i. rection of the Common Council, In honor Inte Major Win Werth ce Sa of 124 mmi on reported a list of 1! ‘names for appointment, to be published according to the Tules of the Board, Mayer Woop would like to have an opportunity to “examine these names. were to be published ten could be made to the General Nye stated that days, and any objections to committee. AW INJUNCTION RESTRAINING THB BOARD FROM MAKING AF- POINTMENTS. General Nye stated that he had just been served by Messrs. Stafford & Tilton, a legal firm, with a copy of an ‘tpjunction Issued by Judge Davies, the Board from eT on the police force any except Ls mem- pcre ~4 the old force on the 15th of April until the 28th yr tany Mayor Woon—It is returnable on the 28th, you say? General Nye—Yes, sir, and issued on the affidavit of Philip McDermott. Mr. Bowex—I move that we go into secret session, in order to make arrangements for the preservation of the peace of the city. Mayor Woop hoped that they would transact their other ‘business firet. He had received a communication from Mr. J.C. Devereaux, which he handed to the clerk to be read, as follows:— ‘MORE TROUBLE ABOUT STEAM ON THE FOURTH AVENUE. Orrick 100 Broapway, Nov. 21, 1857. Dear Sm—Allow me to enclose you a note received on the 10th inst. from the General Superintendent of Police. Concluding from its terms that the Board of Police had definitely declined to enforce the ordinance of December 27, 1864, prohibiting the use of steam by the railroad companies on the Fourth avenue below Forty-second street, the committee of property holders and others in- structed vor to take immediate proceedings, by mandamus or otherwise, to enforce their right to the remedy demand- ed at the aude of the Metropolitan Police. Circumstances, however, have since led us to suppose that Mr. Tallmadge may have written under some misapprehension as to the intention of your Beard. I would, therefore, very res- pectfully request that your Honor oblige us by bringing the communication from the General Superintendent un- der the immediate notice of the Board of Police for such further explanation as they may think proper to afford, JOHN C. DEVEREAUX. To his Honor Frrxaxno Woon. OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT OF PoLicE, New York, Nov. 10, 1857. Drax Sir—In reply to your note ofthe 9th inst., I say that I applied to the Board of Commissioners for’ diree- tions as to stopping the steam on the Fourth avenue. I ‘was informed by them that they shot not interfere in the matter. F. A. TALLMADGE, Sup’t of Police. J. C. Devereavx, Esq. Mr. Bowen was under the impression that the General Superintendent had not asked for instructions. He thought they bad better call upon the General Superintendent to communicate to the Board whether he had carried out the resolution of the Board to that effect. ‘The question was taken and Mr. Bowen's motion passed —Gen. Nye and Mr. Cholwell voting in the negative. Mr. Perit said that before the Board went into private session he would say that it appeared to him that this in. junction placed the city in a very hazardous si tion. Tt was well that the public should know that the Board @o regarded it. There never was a time when there was more tendency t# crime, or | when there was more property exposed, and it was much to be regrelted that at the very time they wanted to act their bands were tied so that they could not proceed. There were certain difficulties growing out of their relations as to the old force. He was entirely in favor of a certain portion of the old force. But his idea was to goon with these new appointments rapidly. They it appoint one hundred men and still Jeave room for bringing in such men as should be entitled to it. As one of the members of this Board, he felt that this injunction had inflicted a Very serious injury upon the city by tying the hands of | the Board when all its vigilance was required for the pre- servation of the lives and property of citizens. Mayor Woon presented charges against office No. 37, and a petition of Thomas Walters for appointment, which were referred to the appropriate committee, and the Board, upon motion of Mr. Bowen, went into secret session. Another Injunction Against the Police Com- missioners. SUPREME COURT. Nov. 23.—Philip McDermot, on behaif of himself and others, vs. The Board of Metropolitan Police Commissioners. is taxed for the maintenance of the city government; that he is a member of the old police, and has never been dis- missed on any written charge, and is entitled to his By. «s such; that the Board of Police have no a ae joint for the city more patrollmen than is provided by the ‘act of the Legislature, including those who were members of the police on the 15th ef April, 1857, and who have not since that ume een legally removed, and be prays that the defendants be restrained from appointing or recognizing any member of the police other than those who were members of that force on the 13th day of April last. as Judge Davies granted the follo injunction, a copy of which was served on the prey Beal while the Board was in session in the Ceo od It appearing satisfactory to me by the affidavit of Philip McDermott, the plaintiff, that sufficient grounds for an | order of injunction exist, I do hereby order that the de- fendants show cause before me at the chambers of the Justices of the Supreme Court, in the city of New York, 1887, at 11 A. M., why a tual injunction ehould not be granted restraining the said defendants from appointing or recognizing any mem- bers of the police of the city of New York other than those who were members of the police, of said city on the 15th day of April, 1867; and in the'meantime | 1 do hereby order that the defendants absolutely refrain from appointing any new members of the police of the city of New York, other than those who were members of the police of said city on the Lith day of April, 1857, until the thie order, prescribed by law. City Intelligence. HENRY F. DAVIES. Hanus Barrer Civren.—The Rey. Nelson Palmer, who has, until recently, presided over the Baptist church in Fifth avenue, Harlem, preached a very touching fare well sermon to his congregation on last Sunday afternoon. The reverend gentleman resigned | his pastorslip in conse quence of some disaffection amon; @ trustees and con. gregation, it having been asset years, under five different pastors, the finances of the or that sum was lost by the destruct framework of their chureh edifice by a storm. curred a litte over tw could show abo sand five hundred dol worth of church property, most of which had accumulated | he under the pastoral charge of Mr. Palmer. He gave you hite, and asserted that to them might be trac of the present difficulty. He warned the of the church against surrendering the rein Into the hands of the inexperic need, and closed with « Howanp, pereon having circulated a report that Mr. Howard, Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, was going to re office, being unable to continue it in consequ uthoriged to ray that @ and will soon enable him to at rapidly improy fully to his duties ie understood that Mr. Howard the «treet open tron abutters, to head off a Dre, needs some sugges: tions and prompt action from an official quarter. ‘Tur Women’s Hosrrrat—Coxcent is Arp ov rime Iverrre: ‘os. —This entertainment, for the benefit of a moat meri torions charity, will take place to-night at Mosart Hall, Broadway. Tho most distinguished artiste have volun: tered their services, as will be seen by the advertisement. Fine ov Reape Steeer.—The alarm of fire for the Fighth district yesterday afternoon, about half past three red in the rear o'clock, was caused by a fire being discs part of the furnishing goods eetublixh: od by Herrick, Ferris & Co. th No. 276 Broad. It was first dikoowered by persons in the employ of Herrick, Ferrie & Go., and while they were tr, worked through iato the street, when it was ‘seen and the alarm of ‘fire given. The fremen wore frompaly at the premises, and extinguithed the fire. The building is owned by Mr. De Forrest. Its damaged about $60, and fully insured. ‘Williamsburg City News. Seren 1x Pros. —On Sunday evening a German, named Christian Hanaller, residing in Meserole street, near Ewen street, was arrested by officer Munn, of the Sixteenth ward, on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct, the complaint be made by bie wife, whom he had treated. He was ed up in the Sixth distriet station house, and wae in conversation with ome of the polics- men ab late ae 12 0’clock at night. About 4 o'clock yee. terday morning Hangller was suspended by the neck, having tied hie eravat round bie neck and then at tached it to — the i tron, bare in the window. Deorened wae about sixty o and wae a rey writer for the firs i Island ‘olkablatt, recent pebhoned in the Fastern district. He was well ednented, and it is said atone time belonged to the holy order, bat wae ex- n should have an | pelled ig consequence of bis exegedingly mipmperate habits, hearing on this order to show cause, and until the further order of this Court; and, in case of disobedience to you will be liable therefor to the punishment that he stood in the way and impeded the prosperity and progress of the church. Mr. Palmer showed by statistics that for eleven are ago. Now the truewes | members of the congregation some pretty hard d the cause » ne Corey Exorwern —Some il! natured the and further, that hie health seems t The Chief was at the fire in Worth Saturday night, and took command as daual. It ortly intends to make r The fire was ‘ate in a room on the side % w find ite whereabouts, the amoke TAN on foot to meet the boy, sprang upon the * ald pul werdee We prairie {7 tae woods, then, it was with rej Dut when men who know friends wen i gained by generate rien ing y s that would to innocent inferred from Orie om oe one George H. Kuhn det belied y ppl alt aE oI, na ofthe firm with ‘bich things as we have mentioned come to light. Sarvxpay, Nov. 21—2:80 P. M. The absorbi in een lemmas Oe troubles in the es sae ‘a8 & matter of course, taking it in all ts mention this because parties interested, from rela- ‘anne ‘or aby other cause, see fit to deny by wholesale ns ry in ts of Jay id the “¢ Rosie recognize court .w, ani poor man who st a loaf of bread from the door to satisfy his hunger, is punished Dy fine and imprisonment. ‘Tho only way to relieve the public mind, as we have said, is for the parties implicated to show a clean and when that is done we shall be most happy to give the same publicity to it, as we have in speaking of this matter as the public generally have spoken about it. One is very certain, that manufacturing stock has received a severe stab by the reports of the officers of the Bay State ‘Mills, and it will take a long time t restore that con- fidence which has been so much shattered by recent de- velopements. {From the Worcester Transcript, Nov. 21.] Painful rumors reached this city yesterday morning, from Boston, with reference to one of the largest mercan: tile houses in the city. It was reported that the senior member of a commission house which had the agency of several manufacturing companies, and was authorized to use the name of three corporations on Perper td notes, had used the paper of one of them, with the endorsement of the firm, for his own private speculations. The amount of the defalcation was reported from $300,000 to $500,000. ‘The effect of the rumor on State street was to create a panic in the money market, and to make it almost impos- sible to negotiate any paper whatever. ‘We learn that the person above referred to is Samuel Lawrence, Feq., of the firm of Lawrence, Stone & Co. He is said to have used the acceptances of the Bay State, Middlesex, and Pemberton mills, of which he was Treasu- urer, to pay the debts of the firm of which he was the senior member. Since the above was written, we learn that Hon. George | H. Kuhn has been appointed Treasurer of the Bay State Mills, in place of Samuel Lawrence, Bsq., resigned. The affairs of the company are ip process of investigation. A report is expected at an early day. The high estimation in which Mr. Lawrence bas been held by the mercantile community, leads a great many to hope that it will yet appear that he had ample autharity to use the names of the firms of which he was agent. {{From the Boston Traveller, Nov. 23.) FINANCIAL ACCOUNTABILITY. The system of checks by which the selling agents and the treasurers of our manufacturing corporations have their separaie departments, was considered a wise one yen it was established, and it has proved so in, practice. Where this has been adhered to there never has been any mixing up of accounts, nor any difficulty in ascertain- ing which is the debit and credit ‘side of the account in fact, as well as upon the books. On the other hand, where this practice has been aban- doned, and the two departments have been united, con- fusion has ensued and probably loss. If the commission or selling house under this system credits the whole amount for which they accept the treasurer's drafts, aa though it was for cash advanced, it constantly brings the corporation in debt to the firm, and makes it impassible without a long examination to ascertain what e true state of the account. In a business of several millions the commission honse may be the debtor to a cousiderable Amount, without any pasitive knowledge of the fact by themselves. It is only when the amount becomes large, and acrisis like the present occurs, that an analysis is commenced which leads to a developement equally unex- pected to all concerned. li under such circumstances the property of the com- mission hovge is sound there can be no loss to the corpo- rations. But if on the other hand their property is of the samie kind as the corporation’s, and unavailable, then. they Become debtor and ‘creditor at the same tia thus inerdasing the cusbasrasement. ‘This bes happened recently in more than one instance. From all we can learn, the statement which bas been made in some of the newspapers about the purchase of stocks by one of the houses recently suspended, and using the funds of the e: vay for them, is incorrect. Ite ald, 00. the oiher hand, that they have purchased stock in their own corporations to a limited extent, partly to maintain the price, and support their credit, and in the belief that they were sold too low, but not for the purpose indicated We have been told by those who are acquainted with the buelvess of this firm, that they undertook vast enterprises, relying on their ility to ma nufacture in competition with Europe under ‘oe tariff; that they covered up their losses carry these enterp through, until a pe iH tariff could be had, that they wenton making great efforts to obtain action by government and at great expense, ¢x Pecting every yp relief from the change in the dues. Their error wM@ first in undertaking what could not be performed, secondly in submitung to great sacrifices with- out informing those who were associated with them in the same enterprises, and thirdly in using the corporate funds as they did their own, with a determination to ucceed at any risk They are known to be moderate livers at home, not given to any vices, nor lovers of money for its own suke, They have spebt their lives in severe labor, and thing but disaster to show for it; disaster ives and toall concerned with them. Under cumstances the assertions of excited creditors should be received with distrust. An Extensive Swindle tn Louis, {From the St. Louis Democrat, 20.) Seven years ago expioded in New York city the heavily involved dry goods firm of French & Hadsell. They ef- fected a compromise with all bat two or three creditors, sepersted, and began each anew. French was invited w Boston by Mr. C. W. McLean, then residing there, and since a well known and highly esteemed citizen of St. Louis. He (French) bought largely and made extensive sales for two years, patronising the firm of Pierce, Bros. & Flanders, wholesale dry goods dealers, to the amount of $100,000. His payments were during this period regular ly made in advance of all purchases. Two years ago he brought to Boston his eld partner, Hadsell, and procured credit for him of Pierce, Bros. & Flanders to the extent of $5,000. He received credit for six months, but paid up in two months, His purchases were continaed up to some $40,900 worth, and hie payments were always prempt. In | Angunt last Hadeell again went to Boston, wih a large | amount credited to him in advance of h past purchases and bought a bill of the same firm to the amount of $16,000. Of other firma in that city he bought still and proceeding with pr edit t» New York hiladelphia, made similar bills in thone cities, extending in ail to eome $90,000, At about the same time French bought a bill of $7,000 of Pierce & Co., and similar bills of other firms in Boston, New York’ and Philadelphia. The two then returned to St. Louis with « stock of some $160,000. Prior to these purchases renit- tances had been aie an eee they ceased enti In excuse they wrote to the Boston house that they were getting three per vent discount per month on payments which they Were making to thoir Fhiladeiphia and New York creditors, but by December 1 would remit from $10,000 to $1¥,000. It was shortly ed thet not a dollar were they remitting to I’ New York, or t) a creditor in Boston, but were ed and ruinously low sales here, Mr. Carlos Tierce, of the Boston firm, arrived here on Monday and was cordially received by Hadsell, who assured him that he was just prepa pty bim with a heavy remit tance—at least of $6,000, French received him ia the same style, and promised $3,000 ina day or two. Mr. Pierce new felt the old confidence in both—finding in their stores #till remaining some $40 000 worth of gools. But on Monday night—as it has since appeared— French, and expecially Hadeell, made active efforts to carh the goods at any sacrifice. The latter sent out hie clerks to collect all thelr Jew customers in the city, paying $10 for each Jew customer brought in. On shat hight Mr. George KE. Currie was met by the police. reales were tor the night stopped in the mai bed yesterday Piereo being cagnged with his friends and suspecting oading, did not visit Hadeoll’s till 1 o'clock P. M. He found that Hadsell had not been at the store dur- ing the day, bat saw the store crowded with customers buying rapidiy at toate own prices. He then procured a writ of atta which was served at 3 o'olock P.M. by which time, ot #0 0) worth of goods left in the pnt on Monday night, not $4,000 worth remained, When the writ wae served a younger brother of Had sell's slipped with a large sum of money—be having acted as carhier in the forced sales—out of the back door and eecnped. He wae at length traced to a honse on Seven. teenth street aud arrested, with the clerk Chamberlain, on the morning of ctnenday French had fled, and sn attachment was served upon his stock. A vast quantity of costly fabrics were found ty have disappeared frem the drawers. On Wednesday morning Mr. ©. W. MeTean started for Banker Hill in porsuit of Hateell and French, they own- ing Teal estate there. At Alton he procured a ‘sheriff and an attorney, angthes with them visited the residence of Wm. & Dann, al Bunker Hid. Dann said that Hadsell bad left for the care an hour since. When asked what care he would not tell, When asked where French was, he aid he had just come from taking him to the depot. Mr. Welean then pointed out to the sheriff the property to be attached, ane, with the attorney, searted w the depot in pursnit of French end Hadeell. When not five minutes’ Fide from Doon pier, were parsed by a boy at full speed on horsebark Ty whipped after him, na shortly saw him approaching a boggy, in which wore the driver and two men, one Of Whom Was French and the other Hadsell On observing them French sprang from his bonny and "s horse durugd "to give we the goods on receipt of what ‘tea NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24,, 1857. On Wednesday ni Holbrook, a om for Hadsell, was arreeted, iin bins were found it and a large amount of money. pees. In the ree and others, wife, and both being Kae der ngeny important were at length reluctantly made by him. He said French & Hadsell |, some time since, sent the most of their stock to Frenchtown, the clerks, Chamberlain and French; that at 11 o'clock on Monday night French, Hadeell, Holbrook, and Morrison went to Frenchtown, where sale was ‘made to Morrison of the balance there age , worth $5,000, for $800. Yerterday mornin nl Rawlings, the Sheriff and Mr. Pierce rowed to to Morrison's store. He etoutly de- nied that he had bought any of the goods in uestin, But Mr. Pierce readily found numerous artic! own private mark, and the peculiar stamp of bie Gre firm. The ‘wae about to arrest Morrison when the iv! er them. this point $500 worth only had Lag Tt was agreed to pay him $800 for the whole. his viriters were Ftaken to the top of his sas nothing was visible but a mass of dirt and rubbish, appa- rently accumulated for years, over a surface of some two feet by forty. But the covering boards being removed, a bin forty feet long, two and a half feet deep, and two fect wide, was revealed, filled with costly goods. These were taken as part of the property attached. ‘The claim of the Boston firm will be covered. Messrs. Eddy, Jamison & Co., and other firms here and elsewhere, Wil follow upon the goods—with what success remains to seen, ‘We can now add little tothe above, save the remark © that the facts show a consummately skilful pe2 eer Ron extensive swindles of the kind Se eee in this country. The recital leaves no ‘wonder that parties were deceived, but rather os congratulation that the villainy was discovered, though only just in time to avert its disastrous effects. — The Grocers’ ger Refining Company. PROPOSITIONS FOR COMPROMISING ITS LIABILITIES IN LIQUIDATION ACCEPTED. At a meeting of the cre‘itors of the Grocers’ Sugar Re- fining Compeny, held yesterday afternoon, the trustees of the company mede the following proposition, through the Sintec, TO the creditors of the? concern, viz.:—To pay sixty cents on the dollar, in four, eight and twelve months, with the individual guarantee of each one of the trustees. This proposition was unanimously accepted by the committee and by all the creditors present; and those creditors who were absent were to be invited to call at Messrs. Lee & Moller’s, 79 Beaver street, corner of Héno- ver, and signify their approval or dissent from the agree- ment entered into at the meeting. It was believed that the proposition would meet with the sanction of all the creditors, and thus terminate tor the present all further proceedings in the case, Personal Intelligence. Ata private soirée musicale given by his Excellency the British{Minister, at his residence in Washington, last even- ing, Mr. Thalberg, Mile Frezzolini, Mr. and Mme. Strakosch entertained a distinguished company.. Lord Napier made to the ladies a graceful acknowledgment of their services, in the shape of several valuable cadeauz. Prof. Charles Fekese, of Austria, leaves per steamer to- day to return to Furope. He has been on a visit of a few weeks to this country, to examine our different educational institutions, particularly those for the care of the deaf and dumb. He is connected with the deaf and dumb institu- tion of Waitzen, twenty miles north of Pesth, Hungary. During his stay here he has visited the capital, the insti- tutions of Randall's Island and several of our colleges. Yesterday morning, in connection with Mr. Gilbert, of the Board of Fducation, be visited school No. 44, located at the corner of North Moore and Varick streets, to observe the working of our city school system. School No. 44 is one of the largest and best conducted schools in the city; it has an attendance of about 1,800 pupils, who are in- structed by some forty teacher: Prof. Fekese was greatly pleased with tle admirable manner in which the children went through their various exercises. After leaving this school he visited the Blind Asylum, corner of Ninth avenue and Thirty fourth street. He intends re- turning immediately to Austria. Gen. R. F. McHatton, Postmaster at New Orleans, was lying dangerously il! at Baton Ronge on the 14th inst. Hon. Thomas Butler King was in New Orleans on the ‘17th inst. ARRIVALS. From Savannah, in steamship Augusta—Mre ROwen, Mra JW Owen, Mrs Foo'man, Mrs A Alleyne, Mrs Mary Sunley, ira M A Shengcoburgh, Misa Campbe “Wit Siark, J Wal denburgh, D Je, Sam! Myers, and $5 in stee From Portacsouth. Be, iu the siecsrohin Roanoke <0 2 Whit- temore, D Howe, R'J Alfriend, Miss L Woodruff, Mias J I Loo- mis, AG White and lady, 1D Hall, H Wolfe, iramer, & 1 Youwans, F WN Sheriff, F_A George. J 8 Harring: fon, CH Woodruft, J Nichols, Morrie Hea WH Chevers, Indy. child and servant. and 7 in the steerage From V: at in bark Flaeb—Mre B Hooper, of New Haven, m Vi pany: Mrs John © Port ef New York, November 23, 1557. CLEARED. Ship New Orleans, Rich, New Orleans—Stanton & Thomp- Ship Ben Polt, Loring, New Orleans—Robson & Fostick. Es Glad Tidings, Nelson, New Orleans—Win Nelson & Bark Ocilla, Ashby, Mobile—Storges & Clearman Brig Ocean Bird, Rogers, Sierra Leone—C Durand. Brig AW Armatrong, Thompson, Ponce, PR—L W a P gene by is, Lynch, Savannab—McCready, Mott & Co. Behr Kate Stewart, Mather, Charleston—acrauton. & Tall Charleston—MeCready, Mott & Co. imington—MeC Cready, Molt & Co. Point—Jas Hunt French, City Point—D Glines & Sons Sebr Ann, Cole, Cit Schr Iale of Pines, ¥ Schr Hurd, Wood, Portland—G L Hatch, Steamer Jackson. Raker, Baltimore. Steamer Elizabeth, McLaughlin, Baltimore. ARRIVED. Steamship Angusta, Woothull, Savannah, 86 hours, with Tadeo and passengers, to SL. Mitchill, 2st inet, § PM, 28 miles Nk from Tybee, passed steamship Florida, hence for Xavan Bae; 22d, jen North from Hatteras, an — with eg | Nashville, hence for Charleston. ‘Steam shi samy re Skinner, Portsmouth, &e, . to Ludlam & Pleasants, Nov 2, bo brag ma igualized steamship Jamestown, hence for 406 llama & Guion, Ship Lor pleon (Ham). Herting, Hamburg Oct 18, wich mage wn passengers, (oL & Amsinck. three dentha cr the passage Hark Flash, Wilson, Vera Craz, Nov 4, with specie, hides, ke, 10 Hargous Bros.’ Isth inst, ‘lat 3608, lon 7510,’ passed schr Thomas Bradford, steering SW Berk Hyperion, Lane, Havana, 7 days, wih sugar, dc, to Fall River), Jn Malaga, Sept 15, wer, Balled in company with Park Joh Brig Ocean Wave yk tral ae, tom a Jen), Risens, Angostura, and the bar Nov 1, with ese Ny ‘6 Maitlond, Phelps & Co. Nov 20, lost irom the foretopaall yard, Hrury Rewarding, & seaman; ist Henry Schoomacher, a seaman, fell from the Jibboom and was drowned. Brig Eizira, 8 6 days, with sugar and ma. lado, to Morn’ & Ni Brig h (where wood, rienced he wy NW gales be entire Brig Fredonia iof Ellsworth), Lord, wih lumber, to C & RJ Peters sri w), Murray in ballet, rhe seamtug Jona! has Bebr Uncle Tom (ir), Rood, Halifax, 11 days, with fish, to A Smithers echt Joxeph W Webster, Penny. Charie ‘atten, te rinty on & Taliman. Experienced “Behe Sarah Benen, Doulas, Georgetown, Sehr Mary Elizabeth, Price, Georgetown, Jacksonville, 8 days, | Black Rock, Ct, 15 hours, ‘was towed to this city by 0 Sehr J M Taylor, Smith, Wilmington, NC. 4 days. 7 . Worth, Richmond. & days. Bebe Robt J Mercer, Cullen, Alesanin, § days kee Doodle, Chase, Alexandria, 3 day ech A Falkenburg, Rogers, Alexandria, 3 days. Sehr Plymouth Rock, Lacy, Boston, 3 days. Steamer Ch Croweit, Portian Steamer Westchester, Clark, Providence. SAILED, Steamship Adriatic, Liverpool ‘Wind daring the day, 8, and fresh. Miscellaneous and Disasters. The new stenmebip Adriat pt West, sailed at half past 12 PM yesterday for Liverpool. Snir Jons Howrts, Appleby, at Norfolk from Hristol, Rng, carried away topgatiant mast (which one not stated) and sv tained other damage durt er uP Pl AA ‘apt Killa, of steamer Opelouaan, at NOr- th inst from Galveston, reports that the Nebras. .. ¢ reported wrecked on Galveston bar, will be a total feck. Her only cargo was nine bales of hay. | Mr ‘Thomp fon, second mate of the Nebraska, who drifted out to sea nipe fn oar, and was supposed to be lowt, has turned up all up all ight Afver being ten houre in the water, he was drift cutverious Injury, There were sid or elaht peasengers on the Nebraska, from New York, ana two ladies—all of whom were saved by the life boat from shore, Bane Convenis. from Port an Prince, via at Philadelphia 20ib inet, in char er, the ii , Who took charge al sickened, and an Consul at tbat piace ge of the vensel, and ap- polnied Capt Darrail to bring her home, Brio Kiso, of and from Binehill for Nowfolk, before re- Ported aghore at Seltnate, and afterwards taken into Pp! Marshfield, arr at Boston 220 inst in tow of the Ne Bure Moxrices1.0 (of Boston), from St Domingo for Roston, went chore a ‘at Block Island at $o'ciock morning of 22d. She = of logwood and coffee. a Fronkxtine (of Philadelphia), Sumner, fr gilts tow Hordeaus, foundered ty dete, ba, tre Cette prov to Oct 2, by Fr ship Douguay Troun, pare. Ria XeNormoN, at Havana Tith inet from Portiand, lost deck load of boards on the passage Sena Freerwoon, from Boston for this on Blackwell's Island Sunday evening. got off yesterday at high waver. A Telegraphic despatch from Port Hood states that the Gloucester fahing vensels previoutly reported sehiore at Che Hicamp, have been old at anetion hrs Montezima and Bridget Ann were sold together, inane i and the Mar ing «total of 8180. The commento ta) KA Be, the sale of ty Jn that xeetion—judging from past experience—will reduce: the net proceeds toa very low figure, ‘The three veasels are ti red for Jenving 9 lose te the insurance companins, ning above fines in the estimate, of #6340, Trae of Livenroot—The “Customs Bill of Entry" gives a pa entered inwards and outwards in the foreign trade ol for the wi ended Novem yer 7, 1697 ama of oiip ‘eporied tam arda and Quiwards from ort, went ashore ‘was probably from passed Nov 17, ‘oft iia Pap Bea Norfolk. Ship Jobo Bright, Cutting, Liverpool, Oct 24, with mdse and 0 | | brig Nabum Stetson, Trenia, fi Vail Lad, be eaanen or, , Lady Oo, 8 The steamship Empire City, whieb } some ime From tat place § repairs at Corlears 5 yesterday morning and ok eared Cy othe sbip Charlotte, 2 tona register, wan yeat afters oon taken on the small Balance dock’ for repairs. wile bq recaulted and newly conpered 3 gas of 6 toes me Searsport, and ate be cour ‘By Capt Robert Porter. Pre Spoken, dic. etl SP Ne ns from’ ‘NOrleans for Liverpool, Now earn Mei ie from Rio Janeiro for Baltimoro; Sa tor Georgetown, &C, was mit Nov ire Almira, Antwerr, ini singer ay ioe. bas: eres dodo; Jane ee lina, Mavasacus a do; ‘ari Milton. radford, for afr MOriohan do! and 0 a eit Has dense ie atanaen 1, adie. om is! itis not schr Catharine Beal, which has eonabie to Week ‘er eeconow Aug soe’ sbi Pret tes Ma rare, Seabee. Poems on aor NYork to a bark E Coben, 'yrna for NYork, to ay. from Leghorn for Philadeiph . rene; brig Co Pant, frien Allcant for NYons senses day carne ae Stat ine, Caney ‘from areetona), Charteion wenigh ag Tn Bblelde for ip Helen A Miller, Bereso, frona schre Col Lester, Beieney § beirtonney i tsa ryan aleve Wat Wale on, Cree tel esl te R Bashing, ae ‘on, Penne! lpmemoon Jona n, Gardner, for 20th; Exprean, berg, Yor a Beneo NYork on Tyra, Bemis, for do, ldg; brig Mary epee, Jiltion foe Pana, Oct 27—In port brig Lauretia, Dunbar, for N¥ork be in) Biince, Nov 2—In port bries Kolon, Kimball; f York 20 days; JR Ellis, Colton, for do 5; Croton, Biye, for aaa Nov 6—Arr bark Id¢o Kimball, Ingraham, Caré “(Pee STRAMSHIP ATLANTIO—ADDITION AT.1 Antwerp. Nov &—S8id Sebastopol, Raynes, Neweas'le. Bracuy Heap, Nov &—Off,, Blucher, Jopper, from Baki- more for Bremen. Gqhkiston, Noy i—Are at the Pill, J Colla, Miramlehd for joncester. Came down from Bristol Dominio: Sameon for Gorennah eed gaiOte ~~ BREMERHAVEN, Nov 5—Sid Wielund, Osterman, New York3 seowees: Siedenburg, do; 6th, Gessner, Lankenan, Philadel PCanpiry, Nov7—£id Glenlyon, Oliver, Cape de Verda. Cruxnaven, Nov 6—Sld Emi Friedericksor ‘rane claco and was off Dover 8th). ee * ConstantiNorix, prev to Oct 27—Arr Delaware, Scott, Tar NFO. Or Nov 7—Arr Queen of the Fast, Healey, London fow Port Philip, (ald, and passed Fortmouih 8h); ‘Oth, Eleanor, Watts, Loniton for NOrleans (and sid). DuNGeness, Nov 7—Arr Colomho, Stewart, from Ri via Falmouth for Amsterdam, with a Texel pilo: on by Donkiex, Nov 6—Arr Tropic, Smith, Chincha Islands, FaLmovra, Nov 10—Off and proceeded, Admiral, Weiting, from Baltimore for Amsterdam, Greenock, No oon rson, Williams, Quebec. GRAVESEND, J Hathorn, Rickard, Stettin; Leontine, Deetjen, NYork—both for Lond RPoOL, Nov I—Arr Kangaroo (ss), Jeffrey, New Yorks (GH. Sid 9th Wash- Lave Cld 7th W F Safford, Roye, Cape Town, ington, Norton, Pombay* 1 ut th, Mackinaw, Hammer, Charleston: Bridgewater, Barstow, Mobile; St Patrick, Kenny, NYork; Thornton, Cols ling, NYork. Loxpox, Nov 10—Fnt inwards, Elida, Jachtmann, NYork; Vancouver, Jenkins, Singapore.” Cld 6th Alice Counce, Sin= ger, NOrleans. Maura, Oct 22—Arr Sea Foam, Handy, Messina (and sld 2623 on her return); 3ist, Civilian, ‘Smith, Bos'on. Newrort, Nov $—Arr Shephard Knapp, York (or Snow), London, to iond for St Thomas; WH Hazzard, Larsen, do, (0 fond for'Havann; Tus, Union, Davis, Newry, to load. Yor Mo= ie. Newry, Nov 8—£ld Union, Davis, and Harriet Cann, Canity North America, Portswovtn, Nov 7—Sld E Norris, Follanshee /frem Callao} Rotterdam (and was of Dover 9h); Mountain Wave, Halle (irom Chincha Islands), Antwer} Nov 9—Arr Harmony, Gourley, St Jobn, NB. Sia Merrill, NYork. Moore, Morris, Coquimbo. America. Nov &—Sid AF , Oct 1—Cld Norden, ‘Anderson, Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 20—Arr echr Tram Smith, MeGivern, NYork. Sid schrs Whirlwin4, Eldridge, and Elizabeth Elea~ nor, Parker, NYork; Ida Marlow, Herbert, Newark. Zist—Bid schre Jas Hoi agg, Wareham; Pearl, Brown, Bos! Rowton: Fa 21, PM—Arr. brig Caroline, Gibbs, Remedions echre Mayhew: John Compton. Sha sad Fite iia, ‘Shaw eer. Iphia. Cid bark ‘Aear, ityrke, Payal ane mkt: brig Montgomery, Wylie, Norfolk; sehr Jaa La jen, NYork. 2d—Arr brig Kineo,. Bluehill; schra WoW Marey, Pat wind and B Frink, Doughty, Philadelphia. Sid Saturday, EW to SW, good breeze, bark Eliz Leavitt, brig Lincoln, sche Fearlone unday, wind SW to WSW, strong breeze. ship Cla prague ‘rr (by tel) ships Sunbeam, Smith, Caleutta; Resolutag jeweastle; bark Gem, Hammond, Funds shia; pu Spitfire (Br), Clifford, Port au Prince; 8 Bernie Bal more; Lady of the Take, Shute, Philadelphia; eaanare. Pol, \lmore, Below, Linden. Hooper, Di schre M Bunker Bunker Crnabeery, John Perking; Gloscens Cast ne, Me. ld dist Firem) Bahr, Bremen; ‘John "Trucks, “tiny Small, Wost Indies; schrs’ Thos J arctic (Br, tvrun, Nassau, NP Halifax; Met’ Crane, Providence: steamer Arthy ‘ork. Sid’ 2ist a’ 224 ship Schiller er _(Brem), Henrietta, Ellis, and @ Indie New. Madison, Tisue Go: Billoo Discsawes Se a eg te Ss ow Ackley, for York. unc; Minna Bcbiffer \ Wiley, for New OFS leans; Joseph E Smith, from do. Bar Luh, a Britis! ri 1. Crosby, “ EASTPORT, Nov 15—Arr brig Mary Fletche ladelphin. ‘Sid ssh brige Waredale, Shackford, Barbadoeng Fred Reed, Blatehford, Philadelphia; Win bark Leoe, Parriteg Bt Georg FALL RIVER, Nov Po-Arr where Meworey, Steelman, De- laware Civ, Olivia & Virginia, Davis, Elizabethport. © Durfee. Hall, Alexandria: RG Porter, Hudsoa, Philadele phia: sloop TH Borden, Collins, NYork, 2ist schr JT Brady, Rertine, James River. GALVESTON, Nov 12-On the Bar, bark Ann, of New York. GLOUCESTER, Nov 19—Arr brig Cronstedt, Center, Spst- gam, Ci barks CC Bel, Power, Surinam; Areuusd Hi all ita Nb mae 2, mas fa cag bar Re lant, for Savannah; scr Fearless, for ¢ aytion: 4 bark Cossack, for Park. for Taveen’ scba4H Daly; 5 PM, @ Barney, for NOr= ng! vai Pity ante leans. lear and col win MOBILE, Nov 16—Are ph “Quaker City, reheat, York vin Havana; sl ipa, Roger Stewart, Tornes, and Lown Jones, NYork: schra L Dupont, Corson, and E 8 Janes, Town> en Philadelphia KLEHEAD, Nov 17—B8ld achr EH Atwood, Atwood, Pininde Iphin NEW ORLEANS, Nov 18—Arr nahi Opelonens, Riley Hanan, Pioree, Hostong Mofean, Place, Galveston and fodianola: ship Loy Swasey, Cadiz; Ashland, Clark, Antwerp: Fnoch Train, Rich, and Marquette, Watts, Liverpool; scr WW Harkness, Peterson, Tampic Taihod rr Hr stenmship Tweedside Caroling, mith, and Rochester, Bl Holmes, Hanson, Hoxton; Leander, a "od neamahip ore rent, Havana. Kern Cruz; shipa Marcie, Greenleaf, Merriman, an Cicero, Taylor, pe vis, Bremen; Isaac Tesi Hand, ae a Drift, Smith, ta Rahtirgo. Vsth—Arr steamships Mexico, Lawless, Indianola via Galves- ton; Atlantic Smith, Santiago; ships O'Thyen (Olden Addicks, Bremen! Louisiana (Fr),’ Beansajor Tholatin! Stinson, N Sp, hark Banchita, osc, Sp brie Ferinza: omenich, th AM—Relow, coming a, Powderborn via ¢ weston; ahi and Memphis, orks athe Hag shine Outenbors, Werte from Hare; Corinthian Rister” from Landon: Goorse Teale, Hail, from Rovkiaad,, CM ships Adelnide Ball, erison. Havre: Forest City, Tyler, Cork and a mark NORFOLK, Nov Ar? ship John Howell, Appleby, Briss tol NEWPORT, Nov 19—Arr in addition) sches. JW Hale, Friend, Rivebill for Washington, DC: Hampton, Eddens, Bos” ton for Frederic niress, Disney, Newburyport fe . Charehill, Plymouth for NYor rk for Rockiand, Romp, Mayo, do fer F 2st. & AM—In port the abowe: hrigs Judge Blaney, Brad ley (not Dixon), from Boston for Philadelphia; Isola, Pa Georgia, Tangier; and all the vessels before reported 18th and 19h.” Wind SW, fresh, PHILADELPHIA, Now 23—Arr bark White Wing, rent Porto Cabello; achrs Morning Tight (Br), Strum, King A Ha Powell, Savannah; Fl ENCE, Nov 2l—Arr steamer Petre: Now Deean Rind, Gibbs, Baltimore, Village ‘Tlie, P eemond, Arr aicnmer Curlew, Williams, NYork; bark Mata Va, schre MR Carliste, 2 dn, Gardner, Maration Creek, V more: T Lake, Senll Alexr Henderson, Godfrey, and’M Mar= fins cy, Rider, Philadelphia. “@id echre, Jobin Cadwallader, Gods and’ Jobn Rogers, Elliott, Philadelphia; F © Bmith, and Fight, Huntley, Rag 1 bert Phare, Al NYork; Han) ver jo ond for okbaven, In port, among others, brige Beronda, Hoyt, and Condor, Gould, for Pivladelphia, wig wind; schrs George Palos, (new, of Providence, 200 tons) Nickerson, for, Raltimore: Sarah, M Sherman, Sherman, ai ang gemeee Martin, Harding, for do, +) Cummings, Jones, for 8 York, wte wind pLAWTUCKET, Nov 2l—Are sche Undine, Risiey Philadel- PHMeHMOND, Nov 21—Apr sehea BC Johnson, Iartlett, Bow ‘St Domingo; sloop War ton: Woodbury, Higging, Rockland. Sid gig Monica, Handy, New York: schre William Gregory, B , Boston; Heo Feo, Whipple, NYork. N. Nov 3k--Are aches It Baltimore; Henry W Bore, ‘bMips, and Ad. Dertiosaet or, Preabroy, Phiedetphin WILMINGTON, Nov 10—Arr bark ference, ba. Cd 19h schr Aiba, Merrihew, Frawon, Watson, Jacksonville; sohr aA fora, CREAM, Rov 10-614 sehrs Ann 8 Kalter. re Nore; ith Cohinenes Baltimore: 14th Ales Alesander M, Ohriatie, artine, ir patty And Aneler, hheswe, NY¥ork. tath Lan jurney, do. VENTREVIELE Cor" RSE, is 1. “TROTTING THRs Kove} sport. ‘At 3 o'clock a mule race will come off for a, purse of $50, mile heats, best three, ff five, cat enteln wei a4” and no distance, Entrees:—T. € names Brigham Young: J. 8 ‘names Count } Piper; 8. A. pames Sled Wi jammer, Me names Kat, aa &. T. name Black Jack men Rasen; % names Chareout W.1. names Bol Hop! ‘AR. hiamen Fes Away; G. C. names Blue JOEL CONKLIN, proprietor, Terr CENTREVILLE | COURRE, 1. J tORe for eo ‘names OF, tates A ry sie a Tien it. ar van ma. mn Dad, race comes off without regard to wea JOWL CONKLIN, nantes TION COURSE, TROTTING —ON TH or. 2, at o'clock, & purse of 880; mile fab ear is 10. harness Jolt nam m. Lady Suffolk, strand names Groeery> WUMTE, Propriewrty